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The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 13

Location:
Spokane, Washington
Issue Date:
Page:
13
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

I Weather forecastSpokane and viI cinityPartly cloudy today with change in temperature. Expected maximum, about .80. Yesterday's high, 81 at 4 p. low, 51 at 5:30 a. m.

forecastSpokane cmd vi- tally cloudy today with Ige in temperature. Expect- num, about .80. Yesterday's a 4 p. low, 51 at 5:30 a. m.

70TH YEAR. NO. 114. YEAR. NO.

114. MAPS FRIDAY MORNING. BLASTS "LITTLE )JLi PRICE SEVEN CENTS. MEN" IN Ili SPOKAINT, WASH. 1''' A r' 4 il tn.

NE FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 5, 1932. PRICE SEVEN CENTS. SPOKA, WASH. PROGRAIVI' "LITTLE' MEN" IN On I Laundry First.

Ike, Adlai Later TIMBER ON FIRE IN REAROAN AREA UN'S TRUCE CHIEF SCORCHES ENEMY Grassland Farmer Title Goes' A. Lockhart of St. John 1'41 -91 Says Peril of War Can Be Averted Only by Ousting Truman "Bunglers" I'. Calls North Koreans Were, Puppets' of Alien Rulers 200 Fighters Fail to Control Blaze After Nearly 10 Hours By Associated Press PHILADELPHIA, Sept. Dwight D.

Eisenhower rejected imperialism, isolationism and appeasement tonight in offering a.10-point program for peace to an America he said stands "perilously close to World war Ili" The Republican presidential nominee told a GOP campaign TIGHTER GRIP DU rally In Convention hall the "peace can be won," but not under an administration he said has "bungled" the job so far. fiN nrne of LaLss "pligpleosmen" out nrHA "Mess" Main Issue TIGHTER GRIP DUE ON NATION'S REDS .1 i 1. i 2 I 1 i -x, -v A lo '7' li.4, 's 1, 1 1, 1'4 0 4 1 il, I 1 4 4 -11 7, 1 p- 7 T- -1, 1 4, 90 .1: Fire broke out and burned over more than 2000 acres of timbered brushland eight miles east of Rear- dan, yesterday. W. A.

Conrad, Lincoln county commissioner, said the fire started about 10:30 a. m. The fire still was not under control nine and a half hours later. William Coleville, Reardan fire district chief, said the fire apparently was caused by a careless motorist tossing a lighted cigarette into the brush rimming the highway. No Injuries Reported 4: 4., :7 7 511 4 lc I 0 A ...4 :0., 1:: ..7 A r'''''''' 4: .1 'il i .4 .44 ..4,.7, 4.

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4,:. Program for Closer Watch Launched by McGranery I Elmommiftow 00.111u0111 1 4. 67.11 S.1:.40 to-a 4 4'Aiff ern ns "The first step toward winning a peace that we can trust," Eisenhower said "is to establish in Washington an administration which we ourselves can trust. We will win this battle for peace only after we have won the battle of Washington." On that basis, the general said there Is only one issue in this cam- pain: "Ma issue is 'the mess in With he cleaning out at Washington as a starter, the general listed nine more steps he proposes as a guarantee of enduring peace: 1. Establishing in Washington "a- government that puts its trust In the people.

Mistakes, he said, will not be doctored up to look like triumphs; no "curtain of evasion, of suppression, or of double talk" will be erected. 1,,6, General Eisenhower and Governor Stevenson speak at the National Plowing contest centered at the Henry Snow farm at Kasson, tomorrow, but the prospect is not interrupting regular chores. Mrs. Snow puts the laundry through a wringer as her husband watches on the back porch. "You have to wash no matter how many come around," Mrs.

Snow said. (AP.) By Associated Press WASHINGTON, Sept. General McGranery announced today a program aimed at brightening the spotlight which the government has trained on the nation's subversive elements. McGranery said he has ordered sin expansion of the justice department's internal security section, with the idea of keeping a closer watch on the disruptive techniques employed by communists and others. Farmwife Will Dish Up Apple Pie for Ike, Adlai at Contest There were no injuries reported i among the more than 200 men fighting the wind-whipped flames.

4-0- John Link, Colville, district state 'lire supervisor, and Wayne Rieper, assistant district state fire warden, were at the lire site directing act tivities. Fire fighting equipment from Reardan and Edwall, state rigs and bulldozers were put into use in keeping the fire contained to an area estimated at two and a half miles by a mile and a half. The flames were pushed through i the timber stand by a strong breeze to send them roaring and crackling through the tops of trees and up 44 the side of a canyon. Airmen Helping Seventeen airmen from Fairchild 4 air force base assisted the forestry workers and volunteers in fighting the fire. Washington Water Power company workers stood by a short dis' tance to the north and by starting a series of backfires prevented the main blaze from reaching power lines stringing through the area.

4 Thick, black smoke billowed into the air as the flames licked up a hillside toward the harvested wheat fields of the Glenn D. Olsager, wheat ranch. 1 Flames, pushed by a steady rot-'breeze, leaped more than 100 feet in the air as they ate through tree tops in the climb up the hill. At one point the flames leaped over furrows created by bulldozers to form a fire line. Breeze Is Handicap i 4 area prepared to greet both presidential candidates and the expected 100,000 or more spectators who will.

come to hear themand see the plowing matches. By Associated Press MUNSAN, Korea, Sept, 5 chief allied negotiator told the -North Koreans in effect Wednesday they were "mere puppets of alien communist rulers" and voiced a suspicion the reds were using the talks to camouflage "your real purpose to continue the conflict." Maj. Gen. William K. Harrison fired a whole barrage of verbal artillery before walking out the door at Panmunjom for another one-week recess, which he de- manded and got.

"If this suspicion ultimately proves to be true," Harrison said, "The' world will have discovered once again and beyond any doubt the futility of attempting to negotiate with communists on any reasonable, and, honorable, grounds." Threat Seen The Pieping radio immediately accused Harrison of "threatening an extension. of bacterial war against North It quoted a dispatch froM Alan Winnington, correspondent of the communist London Daily Worker at Panmunjom. 1 A broadcast heard In Tokyo had Winnington quoting Harrison as saying "the North Korean people will' suffer disease" unless the reds agree to allied terms for an armistice. Actually, what Harrison said was the consequences of further conflict would be that the North Korean people would "suffer the gradual destruction of their economic life in addition to hunger and disease." The allies consistently have denied red charges of waging germ warfare. Harrison said an armistice is being held up because the reds demand return of "a few thousand Chinese prisoners who are determined never again to live under communist control at any cost." Blast Stings Nam II "It Is difficult to understand," Harrison continued.

"how the communist rulers of North Korea can continue to support Chinese communist demands while their own country and people suffer, such great loss." Harrison declared this stand tvould lead the world to believe "that you are cruelly indifferent to your people or that you are mere puppets of alien communist rulers, obedient to your master's commands." Gen. Nam Il, the North Korean who heads the communist delegation, was stung by the sharp words. He declared that Harrison was trying to drive a wedge between the Korean and Chinese communists but that it would not rupture "the indestructible relations between the Korean and Chinese peoples." Prisoner exchange is the only Issue remaining. The reds want the return of 116,000 prisoners, in-eluding all 20,000 Chinese. The allies offer to return only 6,000, including 6400 Chinese, saying the rest refuse to return to red rule.

I KASSON, Sept. 4. (AI) Farmwife Clara Snow has just about decidedshe'll have fresh apple pie to top off her fried spring chicken dinners for Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and Governor Adial E.

Stevenson at the national plowing contest Saturday. And even though they're convinced it isn't going to rain, contest officials may consent to having a canopy put up Over the speakers' platform. These and many other details were being pinned down today as this southeastern Minnesota farm Mr. and Mra. B.

A. Lockhart of St. John have made grassland farming pay. 0 (For pictures otother contestants see page 20.) A Whitman farmer and? erosion has been almost completely stockman, B. 'A, Lockhart of controlled; summer fallowing has John, last night was announced reduced to an occasional- year winner of the grassland farmer i instead of an.

every other year award for the Spokane district. I practice, and livestock production The winner was decided by six I has been developed until it pro- judges representing the agricul-I duces approximately half the gross tural bureau of the chamber of income of the farm. commerce which sponsored the dis-1 Big Silo Used trict contest. Pasture development has reached By a narrow margin his program a high state of efficiency and is of permanent agriculture was i supplemented by the putting up of chosen from those of 10 farms se- i large tonnages of chopped hay and lected by soil-conservation district i the filling each year of a huge supervisors or local agricultural, trench silo which contains 450 tons committees in 10 districts of Whit-i of new feed for next winter. All man, Spokane, Lincoln, and Ste- these feeds go to the production of vens counties.

a herd of about 250 Shorthorn beef Lockhart. now will be considered. cattle, the commercial, portion of by a state committee with winners which usually is marketed directly in other areas as possible state off the forage fields without the a .1...1.10 A.LIVIA Iv The attorney general emphasized "Positive Goals" Needed that the project will not supplant 2. Setting "clear and positive or duplicate the investigative work goals." The minimum goal. he said, performed by the federal bureau must be to make sure there can be of investigation.

no move to threaten the nation's Rather, he told newsmen, his security, economy and peaceand idea is to develop more fully thel that "immediately destroys any information turned up by the FBI idea of isolationism." in order to spot subversion wher- 3. Binding allies to us in mutual ever signs of it crop up. terms of "enlightened self-interest." Allies in Europe, South America, the Middle East, Asia and Africa are necessary for survival of our system. Eisenhower said. But it 'roust he made crystal clear, he added "that there is no such thing as American imperialism, that there can be no such thing as American aggression against any country." 4.

Aiding by peaceful means, "but only by peacetul means," the right to live in freedom. That ap. peered to be aimed at reassuring European countries which felt Eisenhower hinted at warlike steps when he told the American Legion in New York August 25 that Russia must be told "with cold finality that never shall we rest content Until this tidal mud of aggressive communism has reCohnwho, ceded within its own borders." "Positive Goals" Needed 2. Setting "clear and positive goals." The minimum goal. he said, must be to make sure there can be no move to threaten the nation's security, economy and peaceand Busy With Broom Threat Still Serious Mrs.

Snow said she has been told! "The communist threat Id our both candidates would like to sit ilDemocratic form of government down to farm style chicken dinners land the freedom this government when they tour the plowing con- guarantees to all men remains se-test site. Local party officials are rious," McGranery "The ex-quietly trying to make certain the pension Of the internal security candidates won't meet on the 160- section will provide still stronger acre Snow farm, so Mrs. Snow is safeguards against this threat." preparing to serve two dinners. McGranery did not go into detail just planning potatoes, as to the procedure which he in-gravy vegetables to go with tends the internal security section, when they tour- the plowing con- guarantees to all men remains se-test site. Local party officials are rious," McGranery said "The ex-quietly trying to make certain the pension Of the Internal security candidates won't meet on the 160- section will provide still stronger acre Snow farm, so Mrs.

Snow is safeguards against this threat." preparing to serve two dinners. McGranery did not go into detail just planning potatoes, as to the procedure which he in-gravy and vegetables to go with tends the internal security section, of the criminal Threat Still Serious our ti orm otth threat ertnonient and the freedom this government rguarantees cGtroa naelrl ymme said. he ex- pension of the internal security section will provide still stronger safeguards against this threat." McGranery did not go into detail as to the procedure which he in- tends the internal security section, of the criminal smog as well POLIO IN IDAHO CALLED EPIDENI1C the chicken," Mrs. Snow said. "I've a part department's got a dozen chickens in the freezer Idivision, to follow.

that should be enoughand The attorney general also an we've got plenty of our own tome flounced the appoinment of Roy toes, and apples. for pie." M. Cohn of New York city as a Mrs. Snow, mother of two girls new attorney in the expanded second a boy, was busy with broom tion. He will be an assistant to and dustcloth today, getting her William E.

Foley, chief of the ineight-room white frame house in ternal security section. order for the big day, Cohnwho, although only 25, has helped to handle a number of "The More the Merrier" subversive caseswas sworn in "My sister and some friends are this afternoon in the attorney gencoming over to help serve, Satur- eral's office. daythe more the merrier," she Assistant to Lane said. IRKAS. a part department's division, to follow.

The attorney general also an- the appoinment of Roy M. Cohn of New York city as a new attorney in the expanded sec- tion. He will be an assistant to William E. Foley, chief of the In- ternal security section. 4 although only 25, 4 1 ColeviDe said the steady breeze grassland farmer.

State winners in feeding of grain. coupled with the tinder dry conch- Oregon, Idaho and Washington' tion of the trees and terrain ham- then will go before a regional; pered efforts to bring the fire un- board of judges who will select an der control. overall representative of the rap- Conrad said that for a time the idly moving grassland program in TAX CASE CRITICS home of John McDougall, situated Pacific northwestern agriculture. at the head of a canyon, was threat- A sued by the fire, but backfires Judges mazed ignited in. the area checked the In announcing the award, A.

G. leaping Mayer. chairman of the agricul- As fire fighters extinguished' The tural bureau's grasslands commit- As fire fighters extinguished' bureau's grasslands TEDlitiLAP "We'll Never Appease" And be gave this notice to Russia: "We shall never be truculent but we shall never appease." 5. Providing "unwavering support" I Ir; oi. Ill r'.

1 Tt" commit-blaze in one section, it would break tee, said the board of judges spent I. out in a new sector. four days visiting the nominee Conrad said a fire broke out in I farms and analyzing their pro-the same area Labor day, but that grams. it was brought under control be- "The judges could hardly have burning over a very large gone wrong had they placed half tires. the names in a.

hat and drawn Rieper said there have been no one," said Mayer. "They found fires reported in, Spokane county amazingly successful farming pro-areas since August 31 when two I grams on nearly all farms visited, blazes broke out. all based upon increased use of Conrad said a fire broke out In I farms and analyzing their pro-the same area Labor day, but that grams. it was brought under control be- "The judges could hardly have fore burning over a very large gone wrong had they placed half alPit. the names in a.

hat and drawn Rieper said there have been no one," said Mayer. "They found fires reported in, Spokane county amazingly successful farming pro-areas since August 31 when two grams on nearly all farms visited, blazes broke out. I all based upon increased use of .1. 1 BOISE. (Al IdahG was declared a polio epidemic area today as the number of cases in the state climbed to 155 since January 1.

i. The announoement was made in a joint statement issued by L. F. Peterson, administrative director of the Idaho department of public health, and Joe Imhoff, chairman of the Idaho polio planning committee. They said there is no cause for undue alarm since most of the 155 cases have been well scattered throughout the state with concentration of cases appearing in only a few areas.

One of the principal reasons for declaring Idaho a polio epidemic area is to assure the state an adequate supply- of respiratory equipment and trained personnel. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 4. (10--- John B. Dunlap, United States commissioner of internal revenue, says he's "tired of hearing innuendoes about improper settlement" of income tax liabilities.

"The law says the bureau can compromise' tax liabilities and that's all we do," Dunlap said in an interview here today. "When a taxpayer goes bankrupt or into receivership, government does not forgive' his-tax liability," said "It merely settles on a cold-blooded business basis by taking every dime the taxpayer's net worth reveals he has. If if shows he has assets of $5000, the government takes the $5000." She and her husband. Henry, 6. Making America economically Additional appointments to the Port" nr the United Nations.

section, will be made, McGranery have 'decided that their son. Jerry, said. strong. "growing in productive 12, should stay in a Rochester hos- Cohn has been serving as a con- strength But that, Eisenhower pital Saturday, even thopgh he is.fidential assistant to United Statesi said, requires a "wholly new nearly recovered from polio. Attorney Myles J.

Jane of New i climate in Washington," and an ad- W. M. Roberts. director of op-1 erations for the contest, said ad-iYork city. lie assisted in the sucministration which refuses to put cessful prosecution of Julius andlits trust in the self-approved direcvance for both Eisenhower and Stevenson Insist 1 for atomic.

espionage, racy." isen ences Ethel Rosenberg, now under deathl fives Of a self-satisfied bureauc- 7. Guaranteeing that this coun- that a canopy be put over the speakers' platform, on the Snow! 'among other eases. try while ibe "strong militarily" farm. EFilsoebnehretws esraidgtorydrreencaelgel, disarmament. toward "general LUCKLESS MARINE when he spoke at Abilene, 8.

Using such other means as the and how Stevenson ran into a rain- "power of truth" and "able diplo- storm recently in Michigan. macy." government "It will probably be good rain In- surance if we put up a canopy," "those Rooting out of those who would betray our sys- MAY WIN GIRL YET tem or abuse our confidence." Roberts said. He had the same to And to that final point. Eisen- say for a man who wants to oper- ate a raincoat concession Saturday. CAMP LEJEUNE, Sept.

Se 4 i to fight dia. enroination econom ic bower linked a promise to inequity, Korea-assigned marine ser- poverty; insecurity and "every so-I rinittn lirnnnrn geant hurriedly packed his bagfor dal, Ill. how Eisenhower got drenched when he spoke at Abilene, and how Stevenson ran into a rainstorm recently in Michigan. "It will probably be good rain Insurance if we put up a canopy," Roberts said. He had the same to say for a man who wants to operate a raincoat concession Saturday.

CAMP LEJEUNE, Sept. 4. UP)--A Korea-assigned marine sergeant hurriedly packed his bag for nt the United Nations. 6. Making America economically strong.

"growing in productive strength. But that, Eisenhower S. Pi 1 BOY, 15, HELD FOR MURDER IN SHOOTING OF PLAYMATE PITTSBURGH, Sept. 4. (111)--A 15-year-old boy was held for murder today by a coroner's jury in the August 15 shooting of a 16-year-old former resident of Charleston, S.

C. Charged with murder is Robert Laverick, of near-by Jefferson borough. The victim, Dale Weaver, who had been living with a sister, Mrs. Veronica Cockcroft, was shot near his temporary trailer home. The Laverick boy burst into tears at the jury's verdict.

Four playmates testified the shooting followed a quarrel over a shanty club of which Laverick was president and the slain boywas secretary. Police Chief George Deal of Jefferson said Laverick admitted the shooting but claimed it was an Epidemic Explained The United States public health service considers a polio incidence as epidemic when 20 cases. per 100,000 population are reported. Idaho's incidence since the first of the year has reached 26.2 cases per 100.000. David Weeks, Idaho representative for the national foundation, said there is an ample supply of equipment and professional personnel in Idaho to cope with the situation.

He said polio acute treatment centers are located in Idaho Falls, Pocatello, Twin Falls and Boise with Spokane serving the northern section of the state. cases this year have appeared in the Burley, Idaho Falls, Lewiston and Payette areas. LEADING NEGROES COMMIE 'TARGETS' Guzik Action Defended Dunlap defended the settlement at 11 cents on the dollar of an $892,284 government claim against. Jack (Greasy Thumb) Guzik, Chicago man reputedly once associated with the Al Capone gang. He said Guzik was prosecuted, went to the penitentiary for fraud and was "broke." "Guzik offered to settle for $5000 after the government got a lien against him but we turned him down," Dunlap said.

"He upped the offer and again we turned him down. He didn't have any money, but he went out and raised $100,000 from friends and when he offered that we took it. Any business that wouldn't take a settlement like that has no business being in 1 1 vilw.the Fj i I. grasses and legumes for forage, soil building, and soil erosion con- SISTER CARRIERS. the winner a nel 1: and analysis, irsii runners-up was determined by the factor of TO TRADE CREWS applicability of the systems used to a large number farms and farmers in the genefaiarea.

A few nearly perfect setups from the standpoint of grasses and permat BAYONNE, N. Sept. 4. (11') nent agriculture were eliminated For the first time in United States because in greater or lesser degree naval history, two sister aircraft they represented specialties or carriers will exchange their crews sermspecialties to which relatively tomorrow, from seaman apprentice few farms are adapted, or to which to commanding officer. they are adapted only in part.

The U. S. S. Shangri La and the SOO U. S.

S. Antietam will switch crews 7 Acres Farmed at the New York naval shipyard "The judges considered more annex here. Capt. Benjamin 11. C.

than 20 factors In arriving at their Lovett will take over the Shangri decision." La, and Capt. Samuel G. Mitchell Those who visited the nominee the Antietam. farms and rendered the final deci- sion were: George Taylor John Lovett will take the Shangri La Deere Plow company; Wylie to Bremerton, and assume Brown, dairyman and Spokane command of the Essex, the fourth county assessor; Harold Lawrenz, carrier that he will have corn- Inland Automobile association; Mended within six months. Walter Shore, Shore Realty Saving Cited pry; Don Jordin.

Washington The Antietam will stay here for i water- Power company, and Fred conversion work that will modern- W. Clemens, former editor of the ize her facilities, particularly for Washington Farmer. Secretary of launching jet aircraft, this group was Donald J. Bowsher, secretary of the, agricultural buThe navy said the shift, which Involves about 2000 men on each reau of the chamber. vessel, will save the government The Lockhart farm, about half more than $1,500,000.

way between Steptoe and St. John, consists of about 1500 acres, 800 of If the Antietam's west of Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart are crew stayed in an Atlantic port, farming personally. It is all tillable the government would have to pay land.

While the Lockharts have expenses of moving dependents and farmed in that area virtually all household effeote across the con- their lives, their grassland develtinent. opment began in 1938. The Antietam has been operat- Since that time they have pracMg off the west coast. tieed a crop rotation program including wheat, oats, barley, several varieties of field grasses and sev- eral types and strains of clovers PHANTOM SNIPER and Already every acre of the entire 800 has felt the re- juvenating effect of the grasses will limn litnnurni and legumes at least twice; soil BAYONNE, N. Sept.

4. (11,) For the first time in United States naval history, two sister aircraft carriers will exchange their crews tomorrow, from seaman apprentice to commanding officer. The U. S. S.

Shangri La and the U. S. S. Antietam will switch crews at the New York naval shipyard annex here. Capt.

Benjamin 11. C. Lovett will take over the Shangri La, and Capt. Samuel G. Mitchell Antietam.

Lovett will take the Shangrl La to Bremerton, and assume command of the Essex, the fourth carrier that he will have corn- banded within six months. launching jet aircraft. The navy sald the shift, which Involves about 2000 men on each vessel, will save the government snore than $1,500,000. If the Antietatn's west crew stayed in an Atlantic port, the government would have to pay expenses of moving dependents and household effeots across the con-tinent-The Antietam has been operating off the west coast. PHANTOM SNIPER Lovett vi, to Bremer command 4 carrier th, Inanded The Anti cionversion I her fa launching The nay Involves al vessel, wil More than If the crew staye the govern expenses of household tinent.

The Ant Ing off the pHA 1 of. WN CHICAGO, Sept. 4. (AIA Negro packing house worker testified today he bolted the Communist party when he became convinced they were seeking to destroy the nation's Negro leaders and replace them with their own men. The witness, Roy Thompson, 39, also told the house un-American activities committee that communists had infiltrated the Chicago stockyards and grabbed control of a union local representing Armour Co.

workers. After testifying, Thompson was placed under congressional protection against possible reprisals. a trip to New York today, elated by the chance to see his girl friend before shipping out next Monday. Marine officials, learning the plight of Sgt. Hugh E.

Kidd 22, of Baton Rouge, quickly granted him four-day liberty so he could join pretty, 20-year-old Patricia Hayes in New York. Sergeant Kidd's fruitless search for Miss Hayes. a switchboard operator, was widely publicized this week after he hunted her several days from New York to Boston. It began when he went to New York to join her and learned from neighbors that she had gone to an undetermined Boston address. 542 Calls Fall In Boston he telephoned the 542 Hayeses in the telephone directory but without success.

He returned to New York and left a note to Pat which said "Good-by and God bless you. I'll see you In a year or so or never." Pat, who actually had been spending a few days with girl friends in a New Jersey vacation cottage. returned to New York, found the note and tried for hours to reach her sergeant friend at Camp LeJeune. She. too, had no luck.

Marine officials heard the story and gave Kidd the four-day liberty today. He headed for near-by New Bern, N. and a flight to New York. "Statesmanship" Stressed "Only the losing of a modern war could be more disastrous than winning it," said the man who led allied forces to victory in Europe in World war IL "The onethe Onlyway to win World war III is to prevent it "The program I have outlined this evening is not a program for waging smell a war: it is a program forpreventing such a war." Furthermore, the general pledged, there will be In his administration a working partner. ship with congress, "statesmanship instead of partisanship." Eisenhower spoke at the climax of another vigorous day of campaigning.

A police-estimated crowd of 250.. 000 lined downtown streets to watch the motorcade that swttpt him from the railroad station, where he arrived from New York. to Independence hall, to the hotel where state Republican leaders were meeting, and back to another hotel for a rest. At Independence hall, where he and his wife reverently touched the Liberty bell, the GOP' nominee told a crowd jammed into Independence square that the "highest ambition a man can have' Ls to pass on the traditions of the founders of the nation. LAD TO GET WISH: REAL ARMY TANK Ike Arrives for Kickoff Speech "Stool Pigeons" FRESNO, Sept.

4. GP) Six-year-old Kenneth Ward, soon to die of leukemia, Will get his birthday wish after all. Kenneth will be 7 next Sunday. And all he wants is an army tanks He told his mother about It recently. The story was published In a newspaper, Tanks poured in toy tanks.

Fourteen of them. "Loan" May Be Asked Thompson listed these Negro leaders as among the communist targets: Ralph Bunche, United Nations official: Adam Clayton Pow. ell, Democratic congressman from New York, and Archibald Carey, Chicago alderman. Thompson, an Armour employee since 1942 and a former chief steward of local 347, Congress of Industrial Organizations united packinghouse workers, said the party called Bunche, Powell and Carey "stool pigeons" and that such attacks were for the sole purpose of destroying the Negro people's confidence in therm WOUNDS WORKER WO KINO PASSES EXAMS LONDON, Sept. 4.

Here is good news for Faisal 17-year-nid king of Iraq. who is vacationing in the United States: He passed his high school fine! exams. Harrow, exclusive English boys' school, announced this today. But today the 185th infantry, 51 California national guard, an- I nounced it will "give" Kenneth al 40-ton General Sherman type It will be delivered Sunday and if 1" Kenneth is well enough he will be given a ride in it. The tank will be stored at Fresno air terminal.

A guard spokesman said Kenneth might later be asked to "lend" the tank to the army for use in Korea. Physicians have told Kenneth's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ward, that he can't live much longer.i. 4 1 TRAFFIC SAFETY PROGRAM 'FLOP' REBUFF HANDED SOCIALIST PARTY Is a.

41 Pi ral 3. NH 4 7 I i I i a I A If. NH INst ,..,.4 t. if '5 it) i II 1 i la-7-- Pi A 'fi1. A.1 iit I i ji 8 're 1 ow i'.

4 tt I 44, HORROR ASYLUM LOSES ITS STAR SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 4. ttP) A phantom gunman today shot and 4 critically wounded a man on the doorstep of his homewithin a short distance of the Park police station. An eyewitness said a large black sedan sped away from the curb after two shots felled Harold R- geson. Helgeson, 31, was struck in the and hip and treated at Mis- sion emergency hospital.

Doctors described his condition as critical. Sandra Hahn, 12, told police she saw the large black car race away. Police were mystified by the shooting, and Helgeson's wife ex- claimed: "I don't know who did it." 1 She said her husband was on his way to work as a roofer and was about to help a neighbor start his I car when the shots rang out. SAN FR. A phantom critically doorstep short dista station.

4 An eyew sedan sped after two 4 I seson. Helgeson chest and I sion emerg i described Sandra I- saw the lar Police shooting, a claimed: "I She said way to wo about to tu car when ACTRESS ASKS DIVORCE FROM SCREEN WRITER SANTA MONICA, Sept. 4. (AActress Teresa Wright, 32, sued for divorce today, charging that her husband. screen writer Niven Busch, 49, caused her grievous mental suffering." Her complaint said they separated last September wept "for subsequent brief trial attempts at reconciliation." They were married in Van Nuys, May 23, 1942.

Miss Wright asks for the divorce, custody of their children, Niven Terrence, 7. and Mary Kelly Busch, for adequate alimony and child support and division of community property. Out of Turn! rill you hear about the time the Helping Hand club in Washington. D. sponsored a bazaar? Well, it seems the secretary was busily counting the proceeds of the affair when a hand reached through the first floor window and helped itself to VI of the $239 on the counting table.

Hey, that's NOT the way it works! If you could use a helping hand around the house these days. you'll he wise to place an inexpensive message In the ''Help Wanted" columns of the Want Ad pages. Its easy to get results from the Want Ads. as Mrs. Von Schriltz recently found: Sept.

4. (Superior Court Charles Bernstein of Phoenix. today called the nation's program of traffic safety "a miserable failure." He told the 14th annual conference of the Western Probation and Parole association that the standard traffic safety program is ineffective because it fails to take into consideration a simple fact: "No one who drives a car figureshe's going to have an accident titan it's too late. His attitude toward the whole program of traffic safety is one of indifference." Judge Bernstein outlined his, teen-age driver attitude schooll which cut Juvenile traffic fatalities in his state by 40 per cent in two 1 years of operation. He explained that his school enlists the cooperation of young, drivers, explains why laws are made and why it's smart to obey them and gets across the idea that a traffic cop is "a nice guy doing a thankless job-r-a guy who would much rather give vou a handi than hand you a SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.

4. UPI The California state supreme court today refused to order Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan to place the names of Socialist party candidates for President and vice persident on the November 4 election ballot. Jordan had refused to do so en grounds the party had failed to comply with state primary election laws. But the Socialist party asked the high court to issue a writ of mandate to compel Jordan to put the names of Darlington Hoopes and Samuel IL Friedman, nominated at a national convention at Cleveland, on the California ballot.

A petition to the court said, "Discrimination against the Socialist party because of its size results in a denial of the party system and principles of Democratic elections inherent in the law of the land." Jordan has said, however, that persons wishing to vote for the Socialist candidates may do en hy writing in their names on the ballot. NEW YORK, Sept. 4. UThe asylum of horrors lost its star monster, lgor'the wild man, today. Igor really is Anthony Benevento, a 20-year-old 6-footer.

Earlier this year. he joined a vaudeville troupe known as "the live asylum of horrors." Benevento soon proved himself a real horror among horrors. He was so horrible he quickly took ever as Frakenstein's monster and became the star of the show. But it was his turn to be horrified today. The FBI said he deserted the marines last January.

As he was turned over to marine officials, Igo said. a real horror among horrors. He was so horrible he quickly took ever as Frakenstein's monster and became the star of the show. But it was his turn to be Null- tied today. The FBI said he de- serted the marines last January.

As he was turned over to marine officials, Igo said. LIGHT 2 adults. No taundrv, live In. 650 month, (Met wcatala pro. 044.

DOCTORS DECORATED COPENHAGEN, Sept. 4. (A---Eight Danish physicians were awarded American decorations today for outstanding service on Jutlandia, the Danish Red Cross hospital ship In Korea. The decorations were bestowed by Mrs. Eugenie Anderson, United States ambassador here.

DOCT( Eight a PEIgtil day for out landia, the pita ship I tions were genie Ando bassador ht 1160.1905,,k,W 1. iondoewmallost atisgw Anotonstototounbameanwiammocuomak Ntionviimemosanowih Gen. and Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower wave to crowds at a Philadelphia railroad station as the Republican presidential nominee arrived in the Quaker city for his campaign "kickoff" speech.

The GOP standard bearer spoke last night with his speech aimed at the youth of the nation. (AP RUSS EXPERTS KILLED HONG KONG, Sept. 4. (.) Seven Russian mining experts and several other persons died when three communist Chinese trucks en route to the tungsten mines of Kwangtung province struck a land mine rigged by nationalist guerrillas last week, the guess I won't he taking any i pendent Wah Kiu Daily News said bows for some time I today. 1 i 4.) Mrs.

P. Von Schtlitz, N4507 Howard. says, "We found the help we needed Rs a result of our Vant Ad in The Spokes. man-Review." 41 tt, I I 4 l'' -o i otompottomPoofr MMININOMPRIMOMMINIIMINIUMOW-.

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