The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 19

l' TM Weather forecastSpokane and v1- cinityPartly cloudy and slightly warmer today; expected maximum between 65 and 70. Sunday's high, 63 at 2 p. low, 42 at 12:15 a. m. kINc-IMEY J1 EW 65TH YEAR.

NO. 152. OCTOBER 13, 1947. PRICE FIVE CENTS SPOKANE, WASH. MONDAY MORNING.

'4! 11 UNION SAYS IT SEEK DM AGES If DISTILLERIES SHUT Paralyzed Woman Demonstrates for Disabled Vets 44. Ban Winnie's Cigars, Idea LONDON, Oct. 12. (113)--Lord BRITISH GENERAL SUCCUMBS AT 94 SOLON PROPOSES SAVE-STEEL PLAN Threatens To Fight Any Stoppages With Court Proceedings A Retain Metal; Send Ships to Europe, He Suggests. Chorley, a labor peer, proposed at a labor party meeting yesterday that Winston Churchill's cigars, trademark of the chain-smoking wartime prime minister, be taken away in "punishment" for his criticism of the Attlee government.

"Mr. Churchill should be ashamed of himself for the things he has been saying recently about our leaders," Lord Chorley said. Atuee government. "Mr. Churchill should be of himself for the things he has been saying re- cently about our leaders," Lord Chorley said.

It 4 ti, ,4141...: i 5.. 'f, le LJO :4 1 I 4. .1 i C. 4 ill 4,:,44, 44.,11 0 -7. 4 iZt.11,''H':'c ii.i't7.....

l' i 1 -11 'i-- kk li 1 .1 I ,.4,1. i i CI 1 il) 44, 11 'If 1 ,..2..... By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct, 12.President Truman's food committee call for a 60-day shutdown of distilleries to save grain for Europe collided tonight with a distillery union threat to sue the plant owners for damages if they close. The announcement came from Joseph O'Neill.

president of the LONZA WRECKAGE L. distillery union at San Francisco. who telegraphed Presi dent Truman and other officials protesting the plan. O'Neill said the savings of grain roljNoi would he insignificant and that thousands ousands of Americans would he thrown out of work. The union also said its strategy includes plans Hunter Says Number io fight any shutdown with court proceedings and would demand "stand-by pay." Checks With That Churches Rack Program.

The union acted on the eve of a of Car Dealer. disLillerLarAtI2e Churches Rack Program. The union acted on the eve of a meeting here of distillers and the 4. By Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Oct.

for Brewster Me.) served nolive todav he will try to save "several billions Of under a the long range European pro- gram by sending Europe war sur-- plus ships rather than steel with MURDERED GIRL which to build new ones. We have not less than 20,000,000 tons of surplus wartime ships now tied up and rusting away In our ports and ship graveyards. Brew- BADLY MUTILATED ister said in an interview. "It would cost us virtually nothing to turn them over as part of any rehabili- tation plan." Brewster said he had discussed LaVonne Plaster Be- the surplus ship proposal with several governmental officials and will lieved Victim Jeal- offer it as an amendment to any legislation reaching the senate un- ousy Killing. der the so-called Marshall plan.

This plan calls for giving aid to Pitrnnonn enlintriPs which helo ousy Niiiing. This plan calls for giving aid to European countries which help Watching (left to right) are, Sam Dice, Hu len, Jason R. White, Indianapolis, and Walter Emge, St. Louis. Miss Francis is able to walk with braces.

She believes proper exercises help toward a speedier recovery. (AP photo.) Miss Ray Francis (foreground), 28, of Richmond, who incurred paralysis of both legs following an auto accident eight years ago, demonstrates exercises for three paraplegic veterans at Hines hospital near Chicago. A possibility that the wreckage of the AT-6 airplane which Rudolph J. (Crazy Trader) Lonza, Spokane automobile dealer, was flying when he disappeared on October 31, 1946, had been sighted in the Spirit Lake, Idaho, area was being investigated by law enforcement officials of Washington and Idaho yesterday. An unidentified hunter called the Mamer-Schreck Air Transport service at Felts field about 2 p.

m. yesterday and said that he had found the plane's wreckage. He is reported to have said that he was a personal acquaintance of Mr. Lonza and he had no doubt hut that it was the aircraft in which Mr. Lonza was returning to Spokane from Helena, Mont, citizens food committee headed by Charles Luckman.

There was no immediate reaction from Luckman's group nor distillery representatives. The general save-grain program drew fresh support today from religious groups. On capitol hill, Senator Revercomb W. Va.) held up a warning finger. He said the government's grain buying has forced prices up and that grain shipments to Europe "definitely should be lest the big export program push prices still higher in the United States.

"The government must stop bidding against the American consumer." the senator counseled. Hail Conservation Drive. Three religious groupsProtestant, Roman Catholic and Jewish hailed the conservation drive and promised to back it. They are: 1. The B'nai Brith women.

estimated in a statement to number 100,000, whose president. Mrs. SANDPOINT, Idaho, Oct. 12. The horriblv mutilated body of "Critically Short Item." LaVonne (3onnie) Plaster, 17, The senator said the Paris report found slain Saturday afternoon, of the 16 nations seeking aid pro- as identified late last night at posed a four-year program for re-the Moon funeral home by her placing wartime merchant ship mother, Mrs.

Marguerite Plaster of losses of 22.000,000 tons. Sandpoint, who said she hadn't Most of these ships must be seen her daughter since 6:30 pe built from steel which is the critiFriday night and believed she was rally short item both in this counwith a girl friend. try and the world," Brewster said. An autopsy performed last night "Instead of loaning them dollars or revealed that death was evidently steel I see no reason why we should due to strangulation and suffoca- not use surplus ships now rusting tion from a gag, torn from the away." girl's slacks, which had forced her Brewster said that England, tongue to the roof of her mouth, France, Holland, Italy, Norway, according to Coroner L. G.

Moom1Sweden and Greece depended large- Badly Disfigured. 1 ly upon their merchant fleets in IMEOF M.Y.IIKKLIW,1.1. and 2 HUNTERS SHOT, ITiant Italy 49th State SNAKE HANDLERS HAVE FIELD DAY I Sir Ian Hamilton Led 1915 Attack on the Dardanelles. (See picture page 3.) By Associated Press. LONDON, Oct.

12.Gen. Sir Ian Hamilton, 94, inspector general of oversee forces in the first World war and commander of Britain's 1015 Dardanelles expeditionary force, died at his home here today. The disastrous expedition made him both a hero and the center of one of the greatest controversies that grew out of the war. Conceived by Winston Churchill, then first lord of the admiralty, the scheme called for forcing the straits, capturing Constantinople (now Istanbul) and thus giving imperial Russia a supply route by sea as well as starting a great flanking movement on the central powers' lines across Europe by cutting the Turkish empire in twain. i Hopeless Task Abandoned.

Warships failed to get past the forts guarding the waterway and after long delays land troops es-1 tablished a footing on the western side of the Gallipoli peninsula in an attempt to reduce the fortifications from the rear. But the Turks, brought to fighting efficiency by German officers and led by Mustapha Kemal Pasha. who afterwards became Kamal Ataturk, first president of the Turkish republic, had been given plenty of time to organize resisttance. After four months of fierce fighting the British lines had been advanced six miles at a cost of 40,000 lives. Hamilton was recalled and eventually the hopeless task was abandoned.

Bore Storm' Brunt. Hamilton, as commander-inchief, bore the brunt of the gtorm of criticism that resulted. One of the chief arguments against him was that when he arrived at the Dardanelles and saw that all ment of surprise was lacking, he should have resigned his command rather than proceed with the costly fighting. No question of his personal conduct could be raised, and after a lengthy investigation by a royal commission, he was exonerated. He retired from the army in 1920.

Ian Standish Monteith Hamilton was a veteran fighter and had risen to the rank of lieutenant-general 12 years before the big war started. Both by inheritance and training he was a soldier. He vvas born on the island of Corfu where his father, Lieut. Col. Christian Monteith Hamilton, was serving with the 92d Royal Highlanders.

A Hamilton ancestor was aide-de-camp to the Duke of Marlborough in the war of the Spanish succession early in the 18th century. Reared By Grandparents. His mother was the Honorable Maria Corunna Vereker, daughter of the third Viscount Gort. Her second Christian name commemorated an attcestor who gained dis'tinction at lite battle of Corunna in the 1809 Peninsula war. The sixth Viscount Gort, her grand nephew, became chief of the imperial general staff in December, 1937.

She died when Ian was three and the son was reared by his grandparents in Argyllshire. He was graduated from Wellington college, entered the army with the Gordon Highlanders in 1873. was sent to ment or surprise was tacking, ne should have resigned his command rather than proceed with the costly fighting. No question of his per- sonal conduct could be raised, and after a lengthy investigation by a royal commission, he was exonerat- I He retired from the army, i ed. in 1920.

Ian Standish Monteith Hamilton a veteran fighter and had risen to the rank of lieutenant-general 12 years before the big war start- ed. Both by inheritance and train- ing he was a soldier. He was born on the island of Corfu where his father, Lieut. Col. Christian Monteith Hamilton, was serving with the 92d Royal High- lenders.

A Hamilton ancestor was aide-de-camp to the Duke of Marl- borough in the war of the Spanish succession early in the 18th cen- tury. Reared By Grandparents. His mother was the Honorable Maria Corunna Vereker, daughter of the third Viscount Gort. Her second Christian name commemo- rated an avestor who gained dis- tinction at the battle of Corunna in the 1809 Peninsula war. The sixth Viscount Gort, her grand nephew, became chief of the im- penal general staff in December, 1937.

She died when Ian was three and I the son was reared by his grand- parents in Argyllshire. He was graduated from Wellington college, entered the army with the Gordon Highlanders in 1873. vas sent to Reports Seeing Bot ly. He reportedly said that he did Show Honors Girl'not go to the wreckage, but that he was close enough to see that there was a body in thq cock- Just Recovered pit of the plane, An unconfirmed report said that From Bite. the hunter took the plane's identi- fication number which checked pit of the plane.

An unconfirmed report said that, the hunter took the plane's number which checked Professor at E. W. C. Struck by Stray Bullet. ROME, Oct.

12. (iP)An Italian political party, the "Munimento Unionista Italiano," celebrated Columbus day and its own third anniversary at headquarters today. Participants applauded speakers who listed advantages of the party's objectivethe addition of Italy to the United States as a 49th state. By Associated Press. HARLAN, Oct.

U.Fifty snake-handling members of the Holiness Faith Healers staged a public demonstration near here to public demonstration near he-re to- BARON ROTHSCHILD DIES AT AGE 015 the nre-war period together Her skull was fractured, her jaw handled more than half of the broken in two places and her nose iworld's ocean transportation. crushed. Laboratory tests are be-1 "It undoubtedly is true that these ing made but there is aPParentlY nations Ak, I much prefer dollars no evidence of criminal steel to build new and faster Moon said. ships," he said. "But these surplus fire.

and Idaho state day, with an estimated 3000 "un-ipatrolmen and members of Idaho he massed on the outside 'sheriff's offices immediately left to of a 30x130 foot roped arena. investigate the report. The demonstration was in honor' Nothing had been heard from the of 12-year-old Fay Nolan, who searchers at a late hour last night. recovered recently from a snake Carl Wievesick, Harold Brooks, bite on the hand without medical Peter Anest and Kenneth Symbol attention, after gangrene re- yesterday afternoon flew over the portedly had set in, area in which the wreckage was The spectators saw the cultists supposed to have been found in two 'make a law-defying stand on airplanes, but re 1Kentucky-Virginia state line I ported the leaders of the cult had announced wreckage saw no signs of any the meeting would be held in de- Mrs. Loma Investigates.

fiance of Kentucky and Virginia Mrs. Lonza and GeOrge Loma, statutes banning the handling of brother of the missing flyer, were serpents in public. The group went Informed of the hunter's report and about its affairs unmolested. inIrrtarlhatallp loft Qnnierana fnr thP flee, Washington and Idaho state sheriffs fs and immediately members Idaho left t. investigate the report.

Nothing had been heard from the at a late hour last night. Carl Wn ei setv and i ck Harold Peter As Bs Symbol yesterday afternoon flew over the area in which the wreckage was supposed to have been found in two Mamer-Schreck airplanes, but re- I ported they saw no signs of any wreckage. Mrs. Lonza Investigates. informed of the hunter Mrs.

Lonza and GeOrge Lonza, I brother of the missing flyer, were 's report and immediately left Spokane for the it was apparent me army were good and fast enough to Two serious hunting accidents been dragged by the shoulders! bell) win the war and they should along the alley and dumped into help lbe a big in northeast Washington Yesterday to nations that are sent victims to the i5 a a small passage at the alley door of steel and labor." hospital. i of the woodshed of Mrs. blanch. Dr. Arelus Dayton, professor at Bennett, on Superior street.

Building Merchant Fleet. Eastern Washington College of Brush and leaves and a piece of I Brewster said there should not be tar paper. torn from the roof itho much opposition from Ameri- Education, was in serious condition let Deaconess hospital as a result the shed, covered it. A window box can flag merchant marine interests was dragged from a home next to his proposal "because they also of a rifle bullet wound inflicted in a hunting accident near New-was door and placed alongside the coy- want new and faster ships." port yesterday morning. ered body.

"Right now Britain is building a Dr. A. R. MacKay said the shot The victim was apparently taken I new merchant fleet at full capacity unawares and knocked unconscious I while calling on us for aid," entered the lower abdomen near he left hip and lodged behind the by a blow of a fist, as there was nolsaid. "They have 2,000,000 tons of evidence of a struggle.

The body under construction with right hipbone. Officials were unable to discover then was mutilated evidently they hope to put us out of prevent identification, The bare' the shipping business." who had fired the shot. Doctors probed for and removed feet indicated the girl had been Brewster said that the United walking in mud, officers said. A States spent about $20,000,000,000 the bullet after giving several blood transfusions with plasma footprint, made by a large shoe, in the war period building supplied by the Spokane blood was in the alley near the body. 000 tons of merchant ships at a cost bank.

of about $500 a ton. He said the "It apparently was a stray bullet Jealousy Is Blamed. 20,000.000 tons that could be made from another hunter's gun, Jealousy is believed to have been available now for European reha- said Dr. MacKay. "His condition is the cause of the crime, officials hilitation might save something less serious." said, An inquest will be held at the than $10,000,000,000 costs for the Shotgun Falls.

Moon mortuary Tuesday at 9 a. m. overall aid program. Laverne Burch, Longview, Wash. The girl, whose family came to logging truck driver, was badly Sandpoint 11 years ago, quit high 'SHARKS wounded in a hunting accident in school last year and her mother Pend Oreille county when the said she planned to send her soon stock of his shotgun slipped from to a beauty school.

Her mother the bumper of his car where it and father were recently divorced was leaning, the hammer struck DRIFTING COUPLE and Orin Plaster, now in Sand- point, is working in Wallace, the bumper discharging the full blast of ammunition into his left Surviving besides the parents are arm near the shoulder. four sisters, Mrs, Shirley Bonnett, Rushed to Deaconess hospital, Vivian, Patricia and Evelyn at the By Associated Press. the accident victim underwent home; four brothers, John, in the MOBILE, Ala Oct. 12.Gaunt surgery in the late afternoon. Drs.

army, stationed in the Canal zone; I Leonard in Southern Idaho anal from lack of foo'd and water, a St. A. Baker and Norman Brown Petersburg, couple made port India and won his first citation inl found it unnecessary to remove Michael at home. vitt hel here today on the freighter John the arm, attending nurses said, the Afghan war of 1878-80. With a Private funeral services Harlan "ter drifting ifting eight days the Moon chapel.

Bttrial will be aboard a small boat in the gulf 1 fellow officer he held a signal post a CRASH INJURI gainst repeated Afghan held Wednesday at 2 from 1 of Mexico. then led the relieving force -e in pu in Pinecrest cemetery. 1 Ed Van Buren, 53, retired pho-I suit, overtook the tribesmen and 1 I their leader. I tographic supply dealer, and his; 1 rg A Ilm" I i "I I I ivif A7 orttt.r eo, 41 1,,, I It was apparent the body had were good and fast enough to been dragged by the shoulders! help- win the war and they should along the alley and dumped into lbe a big help to nations that are a small passage at the alley door of steel and labor." of the woodshed of Mrs. blanch.

Bennett, on Superior street. Building Merchant Fleet. Brush and leaves and a piece of I Brewster said there should not be tar paper. torn from the roof litho much opposition from Amen-the shed, covered it. A window box can flag merchant marine interests was dragged from a home next to his proposal "because they also door and placed alongside the coy- want new and faster ships." ered body.

"Right now Britain is building a The victim was apparently taken I new merchant fleet at full capacity unawares and knocked unconscious I while calling on us for aid," he by a blow of a fist, as there was noisaid. "They have 2,000,000 tons of evidence of a struggle. The body under construction with then was mutilated evidently they hope to put us out of prevent identification. The bare I the shipping business." feet indicated the girl had been Brewster said that the United walking in mud, officers said. A States spent about $20,000,000,000 footprint, made by a large shoe, in the war period building was in the alley near the body.

000 tons of merchant ships at a cost of about $500 a ton. He said the Jealousy Is Blamed. 20.000.000 tons that could be made Jealousy is believed to have been available now for European rehathe cause of the crime, officials hilitation might save something less said. An inquest will be held at the i than $10,000,000,000 costs for the Moon mortuary Tuesday at 9 a. m.1 overall aid program.

Ed Van Buren, 53, retired pho-11 tographic supply dealer, and his wife, 47, the ZNIEVA LUX 3, L4ii, wife, 47, the Kiss Each Other. The snake-handlers built their six-hour meeting to a climax with four hours of "speaking in the unknown tongue," which it is claimed only themselves and the Lord can understand. They powdered their lips with Mist they said was strychnine; they prayed and sang; men threw their arms about each other; they kissed on the lips; and they gave a tongue-lashing to "unbelievers." Then with the ominous hissing and rattle of rattlesnakes, the reptiles were brought in. They were carried in boxes covered with window screening. Cultists warned window screening.

Cultists warned I Abram Orlow, Philadelphia, said that all chapters are being directed identi-I to offer local conservation commitfication tees "their total support." with the number of the Lonza 1 2. The Presbyterian church in plane. the United States of America whose pastors and other officials will be fesDel John Scott sLe.otCt C. aJnodh Johnson aznid. I asked to enlist aid tot the members.

Dr. William Borrow Pugh. stated Deputies of the Spokane sheriff's of- clerk of the general assembly, said at Philadelphia that it is "as much a religious duty as a political and econmic measute." Europe's need is "really appal-searchers ling," said the Most Rev. John T. McNicholas, archbishop of Cincin- nati and chairman of the adminis- trative board of the National 1 Catholic Welfare conference, and must begin now if relief is to he effective.

Our people will respond whole. heartedly, I am confident to the noble appeal of our President." WOMAN Is FouND search area. Mrs. Lonza posted rewards of WITH THROAT CUT 810,000 for finding her husband alive and $5000 for finding his body shortly after he disappeared. These rewards were later canceled and Mrs.

Lonza posted a new reward of By Associated Press. $2500 less than two weeks ago. HIGHTSTOWN. N. Oct.

12. Mr. Lonza was declared legally State police said today the badly-dead and his will was admitted to decomposed body of Mrs. Kathryn probate in superior court on July Hazel, 43-year-old Applegarth 31. He left the entire estate esti- housewife missing from her home mated at $68,000, with the excep- since last Sunday, was found in tion of $1 to each of his children, swampland underbrush today and to his widow.

that a Negro farmhand would be IDAHO OFFICER. OUT. charged with murder in connection with the death. Police said that Chosie (Redcap) Hopkins, 33, had been arrested. They said George Hazel.

52, hue- hand of the dead woman, and a neighbor, Robert Johnson. 38, Negro, who had been held for questioning, would be released. Lay in Thicket. Jr s. Hazel's body was discovered by a member of a posse of volin unteer firemen and townspeople which had been organized last night.

It lay face up in a thicket in swampland about a half-mile from the Hazels' farm home. The woman's clothes were di- sheveled and a set of woman's rayon underwear was found near the body, the statement said. The county coroner said an au- I topsy showed death was caused by Amer-, a long cut on the throat toward the back of the head, Inflicted with a sharp knife or razor. Knife pre-1 cuts also showed on the wrists and north-! one finger, he said. SEItt.

COMPANY HEAD SEAL IS TAKEN BY DEATH Abram Or low, Philadelphia, said By Associated Pre. PARIS, Oct. 12.Baron Henri de Rothschild, 75, financier, doctor and playwrighti died in Berne, Switzerland, today, the French news agency reported. The baron was a member of the renowned French family of bankers, cousins fo the English He was known as a philanthropist, scientist, gentleman farmer, art patron and sportsman. He wrote for the French stage under the name of Andre Pascal.

Baron de Rothschild was founder of the Institute of Pierre Curie in Paris, which he helped equip at his own expense and supplied with free radium for cancer treatment from his radium works in St. Denis. Directed Railways. He was born In Paris July 26, 1872. son of the late Baron James de Rothschild, financier, philan- thropist arid man of letters.

He was educated in medicine here. He once was managing director of the Northern railways of France, now in government hands. Besides the radium institute, he founded the Rothschild hospital of Paris and organized distribution of fresh milk and wine to Paris workers. On the Rothschild agricultural estate in Vaux de Carnay, he pioneered in the use of American milking machines and bred sheep, cattle and poultry. He was the author and producer of at least three European stage Caducee," "La Rampe" and also published works on child healtho milk production.

burns and the throat glands. He built his model Paris theater. He visited the United States! twicein 1890 and 1926. ELAIW 2 LIVES apparently were none worse for their experience, but they expressed a profound distaste for sharks. "That's all we thought about sharks," said Van Buren.

"They used to swim around the boat, waiting. There was a big i one in particular that used to turn on his side and look me right in the eye. Yes, I'm going back and kill me apparently were none worse for their experience, but they expressed a profound distaste for sharks. "That's all we thought about sharks," said Van Buren. "They used to swim around the boat, waiting.

There was a big i one in particular that used to turn on his side and look me right in the eye. Yes, I'm going back and kill me i COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Oct. "unbelievers" to stand clear of al12. (oiTwo Idaho state patrol-so-called altar. Humanity massed men today were searching hills in six to eight deep outside the roped i the Rathdrum area after receiving area as the snakes were released.

a report that a hunter had spotted Bruce Temple, editor of the Harlan some airplane wreckage in that viEnterprise, described the scene as 6nitY follows: The state patrol headquarters here said they had no details of the Rattlesnakes, copperheads and size of the reported wreckage nor flaming torches engulfed the arena. A cultist held a coiling, whether any bodies had been found slinking mass of five or six reptiles in it. above his head. Another placed a five-foot rattler on the ground and STORM DAMAGE kneeled to rub his head on the seething coil. Little Fay Nolan took a menacing rattler, chanted "God be praisPERIL TO VESSEL ed" and allowed the snake to coil like a necklace around her neck and cried until tears rolled down her cheeks.

Another small red- TOKYO, Oct. 12. Amer- faced, red-haired, and red-eyed ican freighter Louis Sloss, twisted girl, not more than 10, waved a matted mass of rattlers around her and possibly cracked open by an erratic typhoon, was reported pre- As far as could be ascertained, face. cariously afloat lot) miles north- west of Iwo Jima tonight as three none of the cultists was bitten by the snakes. The snakes had come ships hastened to the rescue.

from five states for the demonstra- The nearest, the navy tanker, lion, Kentucky, Tennessee, Vir- PassumPsici was still many miles AwaY, however, and estimated it could not arrive before Monday morning. Others steaming for the scene were the navy tanker Km- kaskia. fresh from another mercy COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Oct. 12. (olTwo Idaho state patrol- men today were searching hills in the Rathdrum area after receiving a report that a hunter had spotted some airplane wreckage in that vi- cinity.

The state patrol headquarters here said they had no details of the size of the reported wreckage nor whether any bodies had been found it. STORM DAMAGE PERIL TO VESSEL TOKYO, Oct. 12. ican freighter Louis Sloss, twisted and possibly cracked open by an! erratic typhoon, was reported cariously afloat 100 miles west of Iwo Jima tonight as three' ships hastened to the rescue. The nearest, the navy tanker, was still many miles; co morning.

Others steaming for the uld not arrive ve before Monday 1001scene were the navy tanker kaskia. fresh from another mercy 1941 T. R. MEDAL To GEN. BRADLEY The death of Mrs.

Grace Pratt, 45, E815 Providence, at 12:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon was the second resulting from weekend automobile accidents. James Ettenborough, 67, who moved to Spokane recently from Omak, died Saturday night. Mrs. Pratt was injured Friday when the car in which she was riding, driven by Robert F. Gramps, 52, W1636 Wilson, collided at Trent and Meddle with one driven by Augustus J.

Med lock, 32, Park-water. Mr. Gramps suffered possible rib fractures and Mrs. Pratt received internal injuries. Both were taken to Deaconess hospital.

Med lock was ticketed for reckless driving, police said. Mr. Ettenborough suffered a compound leg fracture and a skull fracture when struck by a car driven by Wanda M. Gray, 16. near Spokane and Sprague, Friday night, police reported.

He was taken to Sacred Heart hospital. Hazen Jaeger funeral home is in charge of arrangements for both Mrs. Pratt and Mr. Ettenborough. She is survived by an only daughter, Mrs Robert Lincoln, W1214 Upton.

Survivors of Mr. Ettenborough are three brothers, Max, detective sergeant with the Spokane police department; Tom, E207 Nora, and Craig, Bremerton; and two sisters, Mrs. Ernest Allen, Bellingham, and Mrs. Tom Harch, Long Beach, Calif. in charge or arrangements tor DOT Mrs.

Pratt and Mr. Ettenborough. She is survived by an only daughter, Mrs Robert Lincoln, W1214 Upton. Survivors of Mr. Ettenborough are three brothers, Max, detective sergeant with the Spokane police department; Tom, E207 Nora, and Craig, Bremerton; and two sisters, Mrs.

Ernest Allen, Bellingham, and Mrs. Tom Harch, Long Beach, Calif. John Edwin Sharp, 72, president of 1 PITI'SBURGH, Oct. 12. (A3) Kasthe Aluminum Seal company, died yesterday of a heart attack at.

Rich. Imond, according to word re- I ceived here by the Aluminum Com- mission, and the Norwegian freighter Villa, but both were sev- eral hours farther away. I pany of America. the Alcoa subsidiary in 1915, per- Sharp, who began his career with 1 The Louis Sloss is a 7216-ton, Liberty ship, operated by the rifle Far East lines, and sailed from sonally, developed numerous pat- nted inventions which contributed San Francisco for Okinawa Se, materially v- the use of aluminum tember 19 with a crew of about 0 men. It was built in 1944 at Rich- for seals and closures in the bot- Calif.

I tling and packaging fields. I The master of the stricken vessell 1 SAID PRISONERS. Iradined: "Please hurry; possible hull frac-I MOSCOW, U. S. S.

Oct. 12. ture; we might have to abandon t.42)--Pravada asserted today Bellitical." ship before you arrive." gian officials were holding Soviet Later he radioed: "Have bare citibens prisoners because they re- steerageway, engines full ahead; fused to work in that country and impossible to jettison deck were "otherwise prosecuting dis- armyiShould we lose steerage possibly! placed persons." The Communist Eisen-lwill capsize due to rough seas." organ declared Belgian auhower Co-! I thorities should take measures for A KI TDnnDQ the Soviet union. the repariation of these persons to lu ri me repaation the Soviet union. IAN TRoops FLOODS FOLLOW Found By Pet Dog.

In the first Boer war. in 1881, he was wounded and captured at the battle of Majuba Hill. A Boer surgeon, looking at his shattered wrist, said: "The wound is bad. You probably will die. Next!" MILD HURRICANE Young Hamilton walked out of the Boer laager and hid through By Associated Press.

the night in a marsh, where he was found the next morning by his 9 MIAMI, Oct. A some sharks. A lot of sharks." 'pet dog, which had accompanied a freakish hurricane left southeast British searching party. But the Florida under the highest flood-I Motor Vent Dead. neglected wound left his arm clip.

water in 30 years before its center The couple set out October 2 pled, for life. swirled out into the Atlantic today) from Snead island, Fla to St. His next active service was in chased by army and navy aerial Petersburg in their 40-foot boat, eommand of a Nile river column in hurricane trackers. Nancy 11. Their motor went dead the Sudan expedition of 1884-1885.

Damage from 71-mile winds was and for eight days they drifted Ile fought again in India, Burma minor but hundreds of homes were with only a small store of food, and on the northwest frontier and isolated around Maimi and Fort a and other supplies. During was with the famous Chitral relief Lauderdale by record-breaking that time they saw only water, expedition of 1895. Ile commanded downpours. Nathan Mayo, state ag- one buoy andon the last night, a brigade in the Tirah expedition ricultural commissioner, said "the a Plane. of 1898, when Churchill, a young greatest agricultural disaster in We fired a flare at the huoy," lieutenant.

won a medal for bray-I more than a generation" had re- said Mrs. Van Buren. "We felt a cry in fighting that cleared the 'suited from the torrents (lumped little silly when we realized what Khyber pass. Hamilton was thrown on the rich Everglades farming we'd done." district around Lake Okeechobee, Second Mate Ralph Swafford, (Continued on page 2, column already swollen by two previous New Orleans, aboard the John storms and almost daily rains. Harlan, spotted one of the flares SUSPECT SPIRITED Two American Red Cross arnbu at 2:40 a.

tn. Saturday. The couple lance volunteers were killed today when I he mercy vehicle with which soon 'as picked up. they planned to evacuate flood FIERCE BATTLE victims rammed a utility pole. Mass evacuations were carried 1 stehrTiotHisiaole 1 an AWAY at 111 idami4ai arme ai RAGES IN CHINA as some 5.01 inches poured upon By Associated Press.

i the area during the storm at a rate 1 as high as 1.34 inches in 10 min- PEIPING, Oct. 12. (fe)Commu- SYLVANIA, Oct 12.A. tit es. es.

of it fell within a few nist infantry, charging in behind half-witted negro youth, arrested hours. heavy artillery barrages, assaulted as a suspect in a reported rape at-i the Manchurian railway town of tempt, was sped to safety outside 1 Tiehling in wave after wave today, Screven county early today after a but Chinese government forces held mob formed around Sylvania city C. I. a TO HEAR out under strong air cover, nation- jail. alist dispatches reported.

the negro was booked as LeroyPolice Chief Henry Black said' mARsHALL TALK the balance, was described as the The battle, its outcome still In Hudson, about 19, and reported he greatest of the present Communist was seized at his father's home aft- BOSTON, Oct. 12. ()The offensive, and government quarters er bloodhounds led police to the IC. I. O.

announced today that frankly said it might affect the en-spot. He was not positively identi-I Secretary of State Marshall has tire war situation in Manchuria. fled by the victim, the young wife accepted an invitation to address Tiehling (the name means "iron of a Sylvania business man, and I the C. I. O.

convention here is 40 miles northeast of Black said further inquiry was be- Wednesday. Mukden on the railway to Changing made. I The announcement stirred con- churl. Situated where the railway siderable interest among arriving runs along the Liao river, it is re-Bloodhounds Used. It makes the foreign garded as the northern gateway to question of considerably Mukden.

more importance here. Sizable forces were reported en-white Marshall was invited last August gaged on both sides, with the Corn-crawled but told C. I. O. officials at that munists relying on massed artillery time he would be unable to give for their principal punch while the a definite answer until just before defense was stoutly bolstered by the convention.

repeated sorties of government The convention will pass, as strafing planes. usual, some sort of foreign policy This year the statement FLOODS KILL 1'2. Into custody about 1:30 prepared tentatively by TUNIS. Tunisia, Oct. 12.

(P) a crowd of about Y00 gathered the resolutions committee is re- Twelve deaths have been reported shortly afterward. I ported to contain an indorsement because of floods in the region of Will Hudson, father of the sus- 1 of the American policy of helping Souk El Arba. Thirty square miles pect, also was detained for safe-lwestern Europe, without specific- were under water after a violent keeping, the police reported, hut ally discussing the Marshall plan storm caused the Mellegue river was not menaced. of aid. to overflow.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12. Vi'rginia and North Theodore Roosevelt distinguished Locale for the rites was service medal for 1947 will be a sunken arena-shaped decline in awarded to Gen. Omar Bradley.1 the little Black mountain, 100 Judge Learned Hand, industrialist yards from the Virginia state line, Jeremiah Milbank and publisher Arthur Hays Sulzberger, the Roosevelt Memorial association announced today. E.11.

Uhl 11 I The medals, first awarded in 1923, are presented annually to oN EisENHowER Americans who have achieved distinction in fields of activity related to Theodore Rooseveles ea- WASHINGTON, Oct. 12. reer. They will be presented at a Senator Cain Wash,) asked dinner October 27, the 89th anni-labout Gen. Dwight D.

Eisenhower versary of the former President's as a presidential possibility, said birth. I today that few men have a similar Gen. Bradley, administrator of mastery "of things military and poveterans' affairs, will receive the litical." medal for "the administration of Cain, In a radio interview, de-public Judge Hand, of dined otherwise to comment on New York, member of the United the developing drive among some States circuit court of appeals, sec- Republicans to nominate the army ond district, for "distinguished serv- chief of staff for President. Eisen-ice in the field of and Mil- hower is to become president of Co-bank, founder of the Institute for lumbia university next year. Crippled and Disabled in New York The west coast senator also was city, and Sulzberger, publisher of asked about the adequacy of the New York Times.

both for "dis-1 Alaskan defenses against the possitinguished public service by a pri-, bility of an attack by Russia. He vete I replied: ginia, West Virginia and North Carolina. Locale for the rites was a sunken arena-shaped decline in the little Black mountain, 100i yards from the Virginia state line, Carolina. Locale for the rites was glom, vest virginia ano iNortn a sunken arena-shaped decline in the little Black mountain, yards from the Virginia state line, SEN. CAIN CAGEY ON EISENHOWER, WASHINGTON, Oct.

12. (.4:9 Senator Cain Wash.) asked about Dwight D. Eisenhower as a presidential possibility, said today that few men have a similar mastery "of things military and no- Cain, In a radio interview, de- clined otherwise to comment on the developing drive among some Republicans to nominate the chief of staff for President. is to become president of lumbia university next year. lti- university next year.

The west coast senator also was asked about the adequacy of Alaskan defenses against the inlay of an attack by Russia. He replied: YOUTH IS KILLED AS CAR TOPPLES HAYRACK OMAHA, Oct. 12. teaOne youth was killed and seven others injured last night in the collision of an automobile and two hayracks carrying at least 60 members of a University of Omaha fraternity party on a havride. Members of the party told police the car sideswiped the first hayrack, which upset, and then traveled about a quarter of a mile down the road before colliding with the second.

iS yR possi-Sells NEAR PALESTIN hh lliiooss ii I Sells The Illinois jail village of Mansfield (population 700) hasn't had a night watchman for a quarter of a century. Its jail hasn't seen a prisoner for 15 years. So recently the village board sold the jail at auction for $375. And a good idea it is to dispose of surplus property. A highly popular method for doing this is through the Want Ads.

The Ad below sold an electric range. A Bloodhounds were brought from Louisville, after the young white woman told police a negro crawled from beneath her bed as she was disrobing. and declared he intended to rape her. She said she struggled with the intruder, and succeeded In grasping a rifle and firing it. The negro fled.

Police said Hudson was taken 4 Bloodhounds were brought from Louisville, after the young woman told police a negro from beneath her bed as she was disrobing, and declared he Intended to rape her. She said she struggled with the intruder, and succeeded in grasping a rifle and firing it. The negro fled. Police said Hudson was taken 1 "I would say that the defenses of 1 )1 175 AMPUTEES DONATE Alaska are keeping pace with the JERUSALEM Oct. 12.

(A)Jew- needs and the demands of the day 1 ish informants Syrian Haifa reported! ARTIFICIAL LEG TO BOY in which we live. as a citizen and not a senator, was tonight mtheatarSgotraendtcroaora psaecr oiptr ed ll II PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12. very much en- t-- heavy weapons had arrived and what I saw goirtg on Young Billy Thompson is going to couraged by encamped near the Palestine in those northern lands of ou tier in an area adjacent to 15 Jew. several be able to ride that two-wheeler 1 Cain iAlls in Alaska for several ish agricultural settlements.

i bicycle he's been saving his money I weeks recently. He said that "if' to buy because of a group that The sources quoted Jewish set-, trouble comes," Alaska would be first hand lust how he feels. tier a in the area as saying some 1 Nine-year-old Billy lost his leg the first point of attack. 1 of the troops were concentrated, in a traffic accident September 8. 'near the Syrian villages of Kunel- But he's going to get a new one i TURKIMIt ATTACK CHAR6ED.1tra and Banias just north of the one that will enable him to ride! LONDON, Oct.

12. (R)--The finger of Palestine which juts into that long desired two-wheeler. MOSCOW radio quoted a Greek and Lebanon. 1 The new limb will come from army" (guerrilla)l Arab troops patrolling the Pales-, 1175 Philadelphia members of the broadcast as saying Turkish Iron- tine side of the frontier and unitsi Amputees of World war whol tier guards had fired on Greek of Hagana, self-styled Jewish de-1 1 have collected funds to buy Billy guerrillas twice in the last three i fense army, have been alerted, the the artificial limb. weeks.

informants added. NEtv autnrcatic G. E. electric ranee. 2214 ART CRITIC TAKEN.

NEW YORK, Oct. 12. (P)--Edward Alden Jewell, 59, art critic on the New York Times for more than 20 years, died last night. Stricken at his home, he was pronounced dead at Metropolitan hospital where he was taken in an ambulance. Jewell had been ordered by his physician on Friday to remain home for the week end, hut his condition had not been considered serious.

Jewell had lectured widely on art. Mrs. C. A. My linger.

W2214 Wellesley. says. "I sold the range to the first who called in answer to fly Want Ad in The Spokesman-Review.".