Shamokin News-Dispatch from Shamokin, Pennsylvania • Page 1

7TH Good Evening Jham(D)kam lw Weather Generally fair talhL. Tely fair, fite vara and humid. night Gearva ewwfi VOL- XXI, NO. 227 RVBD BT CHITS) SHAMOKIN, PA MONDAY, JUNE 14, 195412 PAGES CIRCULATION AUTHTKD BT ABC PRICE: FIVE CENTS Dispatch to mm mi WM St. Edward Alumni Association Officers Mendes-France Accepts Bid of President Coty Red Arms Seized in Germany Shipment Bound For Guatemala, U.S.

41 Cities Targets in Mock Raid President, Staff Retire to Shelter 5 During 'Attack' Radical Socialist Begins Talks With Political Leaders PARIS (U.R) Pierre Men-des-France, an advocate of a quick peace in Indo-China, agreed today to try to form the 20th French government since end of World War II. Mendes-France, leader of the forces that toppled Premier Joseph Laniel on Saturday, accepted an invitation from President Rene Coty form a cabinet. The new premier-designate immediately began talks with political leaders to get the necessary support for confirmation from the badly-divided National Assembly, which voted no confidence in Laniel for his Indo-China policies. If the 47-year-old Radical Socialist leader fails. France once again faces the possibility of a long period WASHINGTON (U.R) President Eisenhower hurried into the White House air raid shelter today to take refuge from a fleet of imaginary atomic bombers attacking the United States in the biggest civil defense drill since World War II.

The eerie wail of sirens sounded the red alert iin the capital promptly at' 10:01 a. m. EDT. By prearranged plan, traffic was halted on all downtown streets and police guided pedestrians into shelters. Mr.

Eisenhower, who was working at his White House desk when the alert got up immediately and walked quickly with members of his staff to working quarters in the shelter. During the drill, they worked at their desks and tested telephone, teletype and short wave radio facilities linking the shelter with the outside world. Simultaneously, civil defense workers in New York set a record by clearing Times Square within 70 seconds after the sirens sounded. The operation, in which some 3,000 persons were directed into shelters, was carried out in 30 seconds less time than was required at the last civil defense test. In the realistic New York exer cise.

passengers boarding a North Officers elected Saturday evening by St. Edward High School Alumni Association are shown above. They are, left to right. James Holland, president; Edward Magaskie, vice president; Miss Betty Connaghan, treasurer; Miss Sarah Metz, secretary; Mrs. Anna Golden, historian, and Miss Nancy Delaney, registrar.

(N-D Photo). Officers Elected During St. Edward Alumni Reunion Area Residents Cooperate In Mythical Bomb Attack Reaction of area residents to this morning's mythical air raid attack by enemy bombers was termed "highly satisfactory" by civil defense authorities. The red alert, which signified the area was being bombarded by enemy planes, was sounded at i west Airlines plane for Seattle were quickly disembarked and sent to shelter at Idlewild Airport; Judges, attorneys, witnesses and defendants 10:00 from City Hall. The all clear signal was heard 10 minutes later Local nerve center during the make-believe attack was City Hall Authorities Report HAMBURG, Germany (U.R) The United States High Commission and West German authorities announced that eight tons of anti-air craft shells, bound for Guatemala and presumably shipped from behind the Iron Curtain, had been confiscated in the port of Hamburg.

American authorities in the West German capital at Bonn said the arms shipment was spotted by United States agents, while being shipped overland from Switzerland to be loaded aboard a vessel bound from Hamburg to the Central American repubuic. West German officials confirmed they seized the 20-milimeter shells at the request of United States authorities. American sources said the illicit aims were still being held at Hamburg, hue German sources said they had been returned to Switzerland. The seizure was said to have been made late last month after a large arms shipment from behind the Iron Curtain had reached Guatemala. German authorities were said to have stepped in Just before the arms shipment was to have been loaded aboard a ship bound for Guatemala.

Observers speculated here that the ammunition had come from behind the Iron Curtain Switzerland, it as pointed out, frequently is used as a transit point lor East-west shipments. Switzerland also is known to have flourishing munitions industry of its own and recently supplied to West German border guards ammunition similar to the shells halt ed here. Last May 15, a sizeable shipment of-arm from behind the Iron Curtain was' delivered to Puerto Bar rios, Guatemala. Presumably orig- nating in Czechoslovakia, the arms traveled frcm Stettin, Poland aboard the chartered Swedish ship Alfheim. That shipment alarmed Washing ton, which often has accused the Central American nation of pro-Communist Inclinations.

The United States rushed arms to Guatemala's neighbors. Since then the Guatemalan gov ernment has suspended major con stitutional civil liberties, including tieedom of the press. Shamokin Elks Lodge Holds Blood Drive Today Biooa aonors oi the snamokin area reported to Shamokin Elks Home at noon today to donate blood in connection with a drive sponsored by the ET.ks lodge. The entire first floor of the Elks heme has been turned over to a Wilkes-Barre bloodmobile unit to accept donations. The Wilkes-Barre unit, aided by local physicians and other groups, will accept donations until 5:45 p.

m. where civil defense chiefs were oi tawara Hign acnooi aixenaea gathered under supervision of War- the school Alumni Association's for-ren Kascman, area director. tieth annual reunion Saturday night at the Federal Court House in roiey Square were escorted from court' rooms into corridor shelter areas. The "attack" by more than 400 hypothetical enemy bombers was presumed to have struck 411 major cities in the United States and eight in Canada. In many of the "target cities." however, the drill was con fined to a staff exercise for civil defense workers.

Most ambitious "program 'onstiWH" participation was In Ala, where some. 26.000 persons' were to be evacuated from the downtown area to the outskirts. (Continued on Pace 3, Col. 2) Berwick Section Ravaged by Storm Damage was estimated at $100,000 today as the result of a cyclone which swept the Berwick area yes-terdav. blowing down four barns, three earaees and many smaller Tuning In Walter F.

Corbin, of San Francisco, demonstrates a featherweight radio receiver that allows him to keep in touch with his office, no matter where he may be within a 20-mile radius. Every 15 minutes a list of numbers is called off from a central broadcasting transmitter. If he hears his number called, he checks with his office to see where he is needed. Lightning Strikes 2 Area Residences During Heavy Storm Bof Causes Damage To Shamokin Home Two houses, one in Shamokin and the other along Trevorton Road, were struck by lightning early yesterday morning in one of the worst electrical storms to strike the area in several years. The homes were those of Mr.

and Mrs. Herbert Smith, 8 West Dewart Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Rebuck, Trevorton Road.

A bolt struck a curtain rod in a bedroom of the Smith home, setting fire to a blind, curtains, wallpaper and woodwork around the window. Mr. and Mrs. Smith beat out the flames with clothing. The husband sustained burns of the hands, but did not seek medical attention.

A bathroom window in the Rebuck home was struck by a bolt, knocking plaster from the wall and shattering an outside window sill. The lightning followed a pipe from the bathroom into the cellar of the house, where two water pipes burst. Mr. and Mrs. Rebuck made an Immediate Investigation after smelling smoke throughout the home.

Damage was slight in both houses and the services of fire companies were not required. Vivid flashes of lightning and unusually loud peals of thunder were preceded by a strong wind which blew limbs from many trees in the city and township. The heavy downpour created small streams of water which washed dirt and other debris onto city and town ship streets from hillside areas. Coal Township Firemen Respond to False Alarm Coal Township firemen this morn Ing responded to a false alarm from Box 8, Oak and Walnut Streets. Firemen said the alarm was ac cldentally touched off during a work project at the intersection.

Stop Reds Robert B. Carner said todov the this country In the "gravest jeopardy. Coal Township Man Reported Missing State police re conductint search for a widely known Coal Township man, who has been miss. im four days. Object of the search la Walter iRogersi Rotyckl.

52. of 1753 Mihak Street, movie project ionist and for mer manager of the area semi-pro- tensions I baseball team. Local state police have rrq-iested law enforcement agencies in the FraekvtlSe snd Bloomsburg areas and eastern Pennsylvania to Join in the search for Romkl. Rrtvtki 1 ix feet me Inch tall a r.d weiehs 330 mine's has brown hair nd eye and wears Police Mid Rotyckl walks with slight limp. According to the police report Rotrrkl had a motion picture pro lector in his possession when last area He was encased in presenting moties before thutth sro-it and clubs in Columbia, ikhutikiil and K-irtnumbertand.

The Coal man vaS drit If i a bUtt ll model Msgr. George Mulcahy Addresses Association Two hundred and seven graduates in St. Stanislaus hall, East Race Street. Among highlights of the event was election of officers for the 1954-55 year. New officers arJames Holland, president; Edward Magaskie, vice president; Miss Sarah Metz.

secretary; Miss Betty Connaghan, treasurer; Miss Nancy Delaney and Mrs. Ann Golden, historian. Officers who served during the past year include Attorney Robert J. Landy. president; Dr.

Francis Ano-nia. vice president; Miss Sarah Metz, secretary; Miss Betty Connaghan, treasurer; Miss Nancy Delaney, registrar, and Rosemary Cashmere, historian. Richard Barret former local resident now living in Scranton. served as master of ceremonies. Retiring President Landy addressed the graduates and guest in a welcoming message, and initiated the class of 19S4 Into the Alumni Association.

James Glennon. representing the graduating group of this year, responded with remarks of appreciation. Monsignor George D. Mulcahy. pastor of St.

Edward Church, was principal speaker. He urged alumni members to take increasing Inter est in school affairs and work for the welfare of their parish institution of learning. Msgr. Mulcahy commended St. Ed ward High School as a fine citadel of education.

Before coming to Shamokin a year ago. Msgr. Mulcahy declared, he was of the opinion St. Edward schools were an outstanding system of training. He said iConilnufd on P- J.

Cnl Si buildines. Area Police Lodge Installs Officers For Ensuing Year State President of FOP Delivers Address Anthracite Lodge, Fraternal Order of Police, installed newly elected officers yesterday during a testimonial program in Hotel Penn-Lee. Seventy-five persons, including police officers and patrolmen of Sha mokin, Kulpmont, Trevorton, Mount Carmel and Elysburg, and public officials, attended the event. Highlight of the ceremonies was induction of the officers by Frank Topelski, Broughton, Allegheny County, president of the Pennsylvania Fraternal Order of Police. Officers cf the lodge are Vincent La- Cross, Shamokin, president; Joseph J.

Anelauskas, Mount Carmel, vice president; Louis Wojcik, Mount Carmel, recording secretary; Harold E. Smith, Shamokin, financial secretary; Marlin C. Witmer, Shamokin, treasurer; Harold E. Benning, Elysburg, conductor; Raymond Taylor, Trevorton, guard; Gerard Veach, Kulpmont, chaplain, and Theodore Lutz, Kulpmont; Robert G. Wc-lle and Robert Kearney, Shamokin, trustees.

Dick Owen, program director and announcer for Station WISL, Shamokin, was master cf ceremonies. Another feature of the program was a verbal tribute to William Miller, retired Shamokin City Chief of Police, one of three organizing char ter members of the lodge. Miller was credited in an address by Clem Pat- trick, Mount Carmel police sergeant, as having been instrumental in for mationnof the-area chapter. Miller, Patripk together with Lieuten ant George Sage, Shamokin, arrang ed for the first meeting in 1940, when the Anthracite lodge was founded. Patrick, chairman of the board of trustees of the Pennsylvania order, read a poem honoring ex-Chief Miller.

The poem employed a cop's beat as its theme. Speakers included State President (Continued on Pmce i. Col i) 15 Britons Freed From Red China Confinement HONG KONG (U.R) Fifteen weary but happy British nationals set toot on British soil in this crown colony today for the first time after years of confined living in Red China. They came from behind the bamboo curtain aboard the British vessel pakhol, which brought them here from Shanghai. Crowds of eager relatives and friends clambered aboard the vessel before it could tie up at the former Japanese pier here two hours behind its schedule.

Among those released through British negotiations with Communist Chinese officials was blind, 74-year-old W. C. Whiting, who had prnt 59 years in China. Also arriving from Red China were seven Oermans, 10 stateless p-rsons sponsored by the International Resettlement Organization, one national and one Yugoslav nun. Viet Minh Attack Repulsed by French HANOI.

Indo-China (U ei Communist Indo-Chinese rebels attempted unsuccessfully to capture the most important point on the Hanoi Haiphong supply lifeline, the French high command said today. The rebel attacked the post of Hal Duong. 35 miles east of lUnoi yesterday but were hurled back by French Union defenders. Rebel guerrillas and regulars also failed to take three other posts in the Red River Delta owing to fierce resistance by the garrisons. The high command said 23 rebel were killed and SI taken prisoner in the fighting for the post rrench forces lost 21 men over tl.e weekend in south Indo-China Ure rebel troops seired a post near Trans: Bang in the tobacco-rubber country about 30 mile northwest of Haiton supreme Commander Oenrr-I Paul Elf was reported to have given northern commander.

Oenetal ere Ccwnv. a free hand for defense of the Red River Delta. Reliable sources ssid tit and General Raoul Salan. tv.s depu v. amoved anumber cf W.Tj has lnsii'ed foil nv launched by rebel Oenetal Mj to a a Authorities said It was fortunate that no one was injured as the winds uprooted trees, unroofed houses and blew down power lines.

without a government which could mean a death blow to the Geneva conference. The last cabinet crisis before Laniel's appointment nearly year ago lasted 36 days, during which Mendes-France was among those who tried and failed to form a government. Observers doubted that Mendes-France could win the support of the Assembly's warring political factions despite the urgency for agreeing on new leader quickly. His drastic cures for the country's troubles have earned him many opponents. Mendes-France got a crack at the post under the custom that prescribes the chief opponent of a fallen premier gets the first opportunity to try to succeed him.

Coty did not accept Laniel's resignation immediately after it was offered Saturday. The president, dealing with the first cabinet crisis interviewed some 20 different party leaders and called in Laniel to put a fovmal end to his government only after talking with Mendes-France for an hour and 45 minutes. One of the political leaders Coty talked with was Georges Bidault. a member of the Popular Republican Party, MRP. and foreign minister in Laniel's cabinet.

Bidault told newsmen he will stay in Paris to await the outcome of the government crisis rather than return to Geneva, where he has been the chief French delegate in the nego tiations with the Communists. Mendes France has repeatedly called for an end to the costly seven-year Indo-China war and is known to favor direct negotiations with the Communist Viet Minn forces of Ho Chi Minh. Four Saved as Ship Sinks Cabin Boat BEACH HAVEN. N. J.

(U.RV-Four men on an ill-fated fishing trip were rescued from floating pieces of wreckage two hours after their 37-foot cabin cruiser was rammd and sunk by a Yugoslav motorship 14 miles at sea yesterday. The cruiser Carol Kay was struck a glancing blow on the after port side by the 5.824-ton motorship Slo-venjta during a heavy fog. Crew members from the Slovenjia picked up the survivors who were clinging; to part of the wrecked fishing boat. Those rescued were: Edward L. Koch.

48. Doylestown. Peter Peterson. 62. and J.

Ernest Spencer, 45. Philadelphia, and Leon S. Smith, Jr Wyndmoor. suburban Philadelphia. Koch, a Bucks County excavation contractor, was at the helm when the ship loomed out of the fog and rammed the Carol Kay.

All four men donned life Jacket and remained aboard until the cruiser began breaking up. Koch kept the engine running to generate electricity for the radio, while fpencer radioed continuous SOS mcvacr. The Coat Guard cutter Gentian picked up the caUs for help and raced toward the Orel Kay posi tion from the Little Tet Harbor sandbar eff A'hrtu Bit the men were spotted bv the metorships crew before the cutter reached tha wreckage Only Koch waa in cond.tion to talk when the survivors were taken sbosrd the Slovenjia The others were too weas to be (jar; toned. Jury Convicts Lebanon Man in Slaying of Wife LEBANON 1" William Prtcf Smith. S.

giant btsst furnace worker. Was convicted cf first drtree murder Aturdv in fvaS saot ir.g of tr.s Oladvs. lst Mt 4 An male Jury df.i&rrs'ed ff rwurs It recmmrfidfJ l.f oritr.rr,' for if" Jur anl cne.rtalf-inch fc.s 4. was rrt rta'y ss a rg nard The I rtn -rd frm the waicn T4 and low ered I he ctwra tn't it tufd acainst an pnorTTt.i. tfsin bf-re eoltapwd -e del fe dsjt la'fr JmU A trtt1 ZT.rrt" twgyvl.

defers Traffic on many highways was blocked by trees knocked down by the wind. The Pennsylvania Power end Light Company had to call out crews from other sections to restore light to 3.000 homes. Power to the houses was cut off from two to eight hours when 37 transformers were knocked out of action by Tallen lines. Berwick Hospital was without light for several hours and a fire truck equipped with a generator and emer cency flood lights was sent there, The firemen strung lines Into the building and set up one flood light in the corridor on each floor. There were no emergency operations, how ever.

Four cows had to be butchered after they were crushed under the debris of one of the barns. Panther Valley Men Elks Will Stage Program Tonight A large number of members is expected to attend Flag Day exercises by Shamokin Elks Lodge this evening at 8:00 in the organization's meeting room, Independence and Washington- 8treets. Attorney H. G. Stuteman; Potts-vllle, will deliver the principal address.

Officers of the lodge will participate in the program, also. Eugene Zartman. exalted ruler of the Shamokin lodge, will deliver opening remarks. After singing of "God Bless America" by the audience, Ralph Fetter, chaplain, will deliver the invocation. Lodge officers will present a "Floral Bell of Liberty" ceremony, after which Attorney Stutzman will deliver his address.

The audience, led by Exalted Ruler Zartman, will recite the pledge of allegiance to the American flag, after which the audience will sing "Auld Lang Syne." Chaplain Fetter will deliver the benediction, and Exalted Ruler Zartman will conduct the closing ceremony. Music for the program will be provided by the Elks Quartet and Elks Orchestra. The Elks Flag Day committee consists of T. Harvey Anthony, chairman: Ray Marshall. District Attorney Harold F.

Bonno. Judge Robert Fortnev. Judce William I. Trout-man. Hiram Miller, Charles Lenker.

Thomas McDevltt and Robert T. Head. Young Takes Over Control of Railroad NEW YORK (U.P-Texas financier Robert R. Young formally took over today the New York Central Rail road, a ll.fiOO.OOO.OOO property, cli ma xing a bitter proxy battle with William White. White's control of the world a sec ond largest railroad ended in Al bany.

N. today when he as his last act as president announce i Young had won the proxv fight. Th vote was J.407A12 to 2.240.239. Young and his new board of di rectors 13 men and one woman-met this momma at his offices in the Chrysler Building in mid-ton Manhattan. After lunch, they proceeded in a body a few blocks north and east to 230 Park Avenue, the main office of New York Central, and resumed their meeting in the railroad board room.

First order of business was election of a new president to replace White. He Is Alfred E. Permian, un til today executive vice pre.idnt of the Denver At Rio Orande western Railroad. The board stao will fit Pertmans salary. White received 1120.000 a year.

rvrlman. 61. is known in the industry as a "proertssive end tinor thodot railroader" whose thinking parallels that of Young. Youne. who will serve as board chairman at a salary of II a year.

and Perlman undoubtedly will waste little time In putting their Ideas Into etf-ct. Their plans include strfpin tip twsnt-r service; action on Mie of To Meet With Lewis WASHINGTON (U.R) A ccrr.mittce of 22 representatives from six United Mine Workers locals in Pennsylvania's Panther Valley meets with UMW President John L. Lewis today to discuss the reopening of the The municipal building was a beehive of activity as volunteer civil defense authorities maintained radio and telephone communications between the poUfift and adjoining political sub-divisions. Kascman expressed satisfaction with the practice raid. He pointed out the public responded well in seeking shelter and halting of motor traffic.

The police car toured the cltys main streets and radioed periodical rnrt. tn Citv Hall on public re sponse to the mock attack. Lieuten ant, flporee sane nanaiea wic uuu- if a hu mimiT rcDorus jiimi uic cruiser, which were acknowledged in the municipal building Dy uniei oi Police George Haddock. Kwrnin renorted all local civil defense chiefs were on duty at their assigned posts. Those in uny nan included Claude E.

Kcaniy, tu-trol center; Mayor W. Fred Kohler, Jr, deputy director; ciauae den ier. fire: George Jones, transportation, and R. Fred Granzow, emergency welfare. Other local civu acicnKc iim-.

who reported to tneir respective pasts, include Charles Miller, communications; Harold Beury. rescue; Amos Miller, chairman of air raid wardens; Webster Yocum. engineering, and Ben Beadle, deputy director. Phvslclans assigned to civil defense work Include Drs. Oeorse Sim-monds and John Konopka.

City Hall served as a clearing house for alerting otner area political sub-dlvlMons during yellow and red alerts and na.shing oi me all-clear signal. After receipt of the nature of the alert, via the bell and light box system from headquarters In HarrUburg. tne warning flashed to Coal Township. Trevorton and Elysburg civil defense centers. Local Industries were alerted, sho.

Councilman Readly was with alerting the neighboring civil defense centers and local Industrie by telephone. State civil defense chiefs said most Pcnnsylvanians reacted satis factorily under the attaci. nepons received In the main control center in Harrisbura from 51 counties indi cated that siren, coverage was good and the public responded wen. A mythical atomic bomb as dipped in the heart of Philadelphia shortly after the first alert. Enemy "bombs" afco hit the Let-lOrwunued on Pate 1.

Col It Thank You' Donation of Blood Totals Fivo Pints A "thank you" donation of blood today totaled five pints, according to Information from the Red Cross bloodmobile center in the lnral Elks hme. Independence and Washington Streets, William H'ittmsn. 1M Wet Wil low Street, appeared to donate blood in aprreciation tor blood given to his mother while she was a pstient in S.tsmckin Hospital. 'it man. who is stationed at Olmsted Air Force Bsse.

Middlrtown. made the trio to Shamokin with four Air Force buddies snd each one donated a pint of blood. Township Boy Escapts Stnout Injury In Fall a serioua Saturday evenm. when he fell JO feet from second story iff at his home. The Bjt.

Brrr Duceman. son of Mr and Mf Jinn A. Dieemsn. mi Afrh st'twi tin Itotmrhl lfl hmntiti Mmni'it tnf facial injure. Doctors said h.a ct Sizzling Heat Wave Bakes Most of Nation Adm.

Carney Calls for By UNITED PRESS The worl heat wae of the season baked most of the nation east of the Rockies todav and sanned the strength of advancing cool air. The Action to muggy weather spawned thunderstorms and a tornado in the Mid-West, WASHINGTON (UP) Admiral United States must either take "timely action" to stop the Ccmmuniis Lehlah Navigation Coal Company Anthracite mines In the valley Seven of the delegates from the maverick Tamaqua local, whose pickets prevented the scheduled of the mines last week, sought a special meeting with Lewis before the session with the entire committee. The Tamaoua local claimed the terms of the mine reopening plan violated the contract but Lewis ad-vised It was legal and cx)reed grave di.tre." over the failure cf the local to return to woti. The company proposed to reopen the mines throughout the valley after a one-month shut down, provided the sis UMW locals in the ares approved plana for increased pro duction. The local voted approval of the plan at Lewis' ursine, but the Tamaqua unit threw up picket nnes.

causing all the operations to remain Idle. In a telegram to the Tamaqua local. Lewis aaked three men from each local to the meet in at UMW headquarters here at 2:30 p. m. today.

The Tamaqua local voted to send a seven-man group. Lewis made it clear in his tele gram that the Tamaqua local actions displeased him. "The several local unions and the district and international oreaniM lions feel that undue hsrd.h;t are being imposed upon the tnemberhip and their families." the messaee said. "And it is unreasonable for anyone to awnime that the proceed-ines of the UMW can be disregarded in this fashion." The Tamaqua delegates Mid thet would tell Lewis they work only tinder the 192 wate aereetnent which the? claim the back to wort Man would Violate. They ai4 Mid they aould oppose the ewpanti flan to contett the Tamiqua break but they offered little relief from the heat.

Beaches were Jammed over the weekend and drownings were numerous. A twfcter ripped off the roof of a Trenton. Nrb. rndt nd yesterday endangering 1.000 persons watching stork car rares. Mot spectators aratteted bffore the tomado struck snd none was injured.

Mr. srd Xlrs. Leonard Olson and their three children had the cket call when psrt of the grandstand landed on the car in which they w-r re sitting. A two-hovr downpour dumped 3 tt inches of rai i on New ton. Iowa, and freak storms lashed Indiana.

One of the Indiana storms picked tin a arain rrio chaining four men and a bov who had crawled in for rrfme. The crio was hurled 500 tr no one wa inturcd. Temperatures climbed rrlent1paljr into the hikh Wa in the nations Lastcrn sector ttsterdsy hitting a rrcmd 9l at Chicago, end fore enters could see no definite relict tor'ay. An advancing cool wave was e-tetted to reach Lake Superior by Tuesday hisht. but foteees'eta Mid oM'n stretch southward into jlhe MidWest, rot on the east coast was held part slit responsible for the rstn ming and sinkin of a 31-fvl ebm cruiser or a lvtwv motorship II fhi'teS Off Citt.

N. m'ctdav. the four aattt tssecn or let their piecemeal conquests put Carney, chief of naval operations and member of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Mid he believes a major war I neither "imminent nor Inevitable" althou.h "acme fool could tneeer it off." But he added, with an eye on the Indo-China crisis, that the free world already la involved in a low trade" war in which "any lacal involvement could mcrea fradually to a general conflict." Carney, expressing hu views In copyrighted interview with the mafias ne U. 8.

News and World Report, pointed out that every time the Cctrnunits aeise area in little wart Ue Korea and Indo-China they not only add to their own power but subtract frcrn the Allies'. The "tcush" alternatives, he Mid. arc to accept "a measure of flefest" or take a stand "to prevent that teat ih timrlv action." Me in sated thi la not "War-monaering' trjt a "simple statement of fact." If tht accretions of power ecn l.mie, tacit one at cur rpn.e." he aid. "the time will tome when we are tn a position inferior that our vrrt tnistence and certainly or essence at a major influence tn the a.itld .41 be in the gravest jeap arar. Camera rfttilfk were ai-rg Mme line a spern he some frf Cen'ral I vat hnidints of made Mat 77 tn New Yets That was tuoa is too.

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