The Wichita Eagle from Wichita, Kansas • 1

Sul ft-? 4 'i v-v- 7 -v v-t V' S'j ry- J'y V' vV- -i'-' i' 3 1 i j---' t-V -J -i'K 1 if- i i 1 -'V''- -V- Vv -W-A' r-: -A A jV'-Av: Cr VV 1 4 if -v -Vi i''-jb- rofS- -j 1 '-'V-l' Ji'- T-1 if ZJ ta f-U 7' 'T 'w- I WIMnV- -A- -A A-- ---vv 1 -'rA 7 V--' 1 -a i- WICHITA MORNING ANUARY 9 1951 1 4 it iVi fc i LXXX Prka Fhra Cents Move to Strip NeW Lieut Gov Hall of Authority Is Failure Jvd Units Mass atOsan For Drive Yank Air Forced Pound Foes' BULLETIN TOKYO' Jam (Tumday)-(ff) United Nattons airmen today 'were ordered to kin anyone moving bebindCommuilstllneshl Korea in or oat of uniform ex-eept oromen and! ehOdrem TheM Instructions were gtven' to combat Chinese and North Korean tactics of wealing civilian dothlcg aa disguise or' using civilians as s' screen for advancing trsops Wherry and Taft Dissent President Maps Arms Drive By LOUIS CA8SELS WASHINGTON Jan President TTuman went before the 82nd congress today under the heaviest security guard In recent history and won an unexpectedly favorable response to his State of -Nearly all southern Democrats and many Republicans Joined customary administration supporters in applauding th main of Mg GOVERNOR POSES WITH Members of Governor Am office staff pose to- saSnut? 3J00-word speech to a gether following his inauguration Monday at Topeka Left to right first row: Marjorie Joint session of the house and aen-Kenney Mrs Schlegel Am Miss Martha Moody and Mis Catherine Rickel Second ate row: Vem Mayo Judge John Dawson Mrs Frances Kastner and Stewart Newliri Not shown is Mrs I mogene Quinlan The President told congress that Russia'S lust for world conquest threatens "full-scale war" and the ONE GRIN IN GRIM President Taiman was unusually grim as he addressed a joint session of congress' Monday But he did grin (left) as Republicans responded with cheers when he called for ''rigid econpmy" in non-defense spending He was serious as he spoke firmly (center) and with a small hand gesture (right) in telling the nation that will fight if fight we (AP' Wi rephoto) Cook Bs Reported Seen Alt Two ECansas Points only hope for peace lies In preparing for total mobilisation very Short notice" He laid down a 10-point legislative program In which hit "fair measures were all but buried In favor of a massive defense effort Win Fight if Most "We are preparing for fun wartime mobilization If that should be necessary" he said "If we build our and we are building CHERRYVALE KAN Jan Chief of Police Albert Clark said a young woman reported tonight that she saw a man sho thought was William Cook widely hunted ex-convict from Joplin Mo hers tonight The woman whose name the chid would hot reveal said she Series of Conferences F6 soviet rulers may face the facts bad Jut Stopped her car in front 'and lay aside their ru to take! ber mother's home when two over the world" By 8HACKFORD men approached the car mis from Officials Mum After By ROBERT EUNSON TOKYO Jan 9 Ten thousand Chinese Reds lndud- Ing Mongolian cavahrymefi were concentrating today SAmUes south of Seoul preparstOTy to continuing pursuit of retreating United Nations farces In western Korea TTseJ buildup of the 10000 at 'r-Wan abandoned Monday by- rear gnarda oftheU'S Eighth army Thousands more Communist troops were concentrating at fallen Suwon eight miles north of Osam lln central Korea Red captors ci Wonjuran Into fierce resistance town' they tried to move -aouth They were stlU trying to cut In behind the retreating Allies (The covering troops hoee i tf fight at a point only 95 air miles north of the old Pusan beachhead to hold back tha enemy moving -smith from WonJiL WonJu occupied by the Reds after three-day fight ie 95 miles from -Waegwan the northwest pivot of- the old beachhead 1 One Nv regiment whtod out a bjattallon of the 27th North Korean regiment west of Wonju killing the Red commander and his staff vSet for Fuh South The Red buildup at Osan was along "Heartbreak highway" Here in the first months of tha war numbered Americans and South Koreans fought and fellhack along ii tovthe? Pusan beachhead IFTom that tiny perimeter the Eighth army burst out last September In dh offensive timed with amphibious IAndlngs at frxchon TOPEKA Jan Peace and harmony marked the party cau-cuses today that produced leghla-tire leaden for the 1851 Kanm lawmaking session opening at high noon tomorrow A talked-of uprising by veteran Re-' publican senators to strip authority from the upper chamber new presiding officer ZJeut Oor Red Ban failed to develop Not word was said against letting the 34-year-old southwest Kan- sas lawyer have full powers of his office Hall steps Into the-senate gavel-swlnglng Job without ever having been a member of either leg-' Islsttve house Sen Wunsch quick-witted Kingman attorney was renamed senatejnesldent pro-tem In a rousing demonstration for the Republican veteranwho Is an expert on school laws Potneek Heads Demee Heading the minority senate Democrats again win be Sen John Fo-tueek an accomplished orator from Wellington RepidbUcan caucus chairm an Is Sen Riley MacOregor of liedl-dne Lodge Unlike two years ago when they were barred by the house Republicans newsmen were welcomed to senate and house caucuses The lower chamber quickly confirmed pre-caucus agreements that put Rep Lawrence Gibson Pittsburg Ice manufacturer Into the speakership As predicted Rep Joseph Eves Lakln farmer was selected speaker pro-tem Rep Charles stough 38 Lawrence attorney was named Republican majority floor leader and Rep Howard Bentley 41 merchant-farmer was elected GOF caucus chairman The outnumbered house Democrats chose Rep Hlckert Bird City farmer minority floor leader to be assisted by Rep Elmer Epperson Scott City newspaper- OUtZla' Rep Robert Karr of Girard will be Democratic caucus chalr-- man and the youngest house member Rep Milo Sutton' 22 of Emporia will be secretary GBP Margin Great Republicans holding a 34-6 edge in the senate and 105-20 margin in Pthe house picked legislative employes i Former Rep Herman Cramer of La Crosse will serve as chief house clerk a i Other house selections: Henry Abbey of Fulton as sergeant-at-arms: Caliban of Topeka as chief door keeper Henry Koll- ing of Morganvllle as postmaster and Rev Satterlee of Topeka as chaplain In the upper chamber Miss Sid ney Margaret Gardlna of Topeka was retained as senate secretary Other choices: Joe Catren of Topeka sergeant-at-arms Mrs Naomi Casebler of McLouth postmistress and Dr Baker of Topeka chaplain each aide Before they could reach her she leaped from the car taking its keys and rah into the house "Her description of one of the men fitted Cook te a the chief said "And when we showed her some pictures awhile ago She picked out Cook's the first thing" Chief Clark said he had received reports this afternoon that several persons had seen a man they "definitely Identified as Cook" Jut aeroM the state line in Oklahoma headed toward Cherryvaie The whole town is aroused and the polite station la filled' with people who want guns" the chief BIG KISS FOR Governor Atn's: daughters Barbara i left) 16 and Delores 13 give dad a congratulatory kiss following his inauguration KIDNAPED Deputy 8 er I ff Homer Waldrlp 37' and his wife are shown at home Monday in Blythe CaL He was kidnaped and later released Saturday by Wiliam Cook' a Missouri ex-convict who is being hnnted by hundreds 'pollce near ths Califomtor Mexican herder for questioning in the slaying of eight personi-(AF Wlrephoto)- m-s: PARIS Jan 8-(UP) Gen "We will fight If fight we must Dwight Elsenhower got the facts I to keep our freedom and prevent and figures an Fkench rearmament I Justice from being destroyed" today his first day of business as I Reserving details for later mes-supreme mwwwmiHw of the At-luges Mr Ibmuui mwimwim tie itntiw pact army He found the I will seek many more wihm for pnrf mighty army a mere I the armed forces "a major increase shadow of Its former self7 I in taxesy tougher draft legislation Stance expected to furnish alcantlnued military and economic aid great part of the infantry In the I to other free nations and broader International force the West is powers to control wages prices and building against rvm muriim of- rents fered Elsenhower 1 promised an all-out produe- her men' In Gomany Ten years r100 that will give American lndus-ago France had 100 divisions un-trythe caiyclty to turn out up to der arms 150000 combat planes and' 35000 bm gtiehgthened tanks a year And he warned that Elsenhower whose task it Is fo Will mean of various con-whip Western Europe Into flght-l good for the homejtont Ing trim nil Wf hnrf strength-1 appealed for unity both In ened by President mes-1 £meric: 5 sage to repudiating thel tlons Replying Indirectly to re- toroe-TMt thl of withdrawal! (Coatiroed Pa 4) man Europe But he also got a taste of how hard it is to prod uneasy European governments who see themselves the first victims of any Russian aggression Into action Here was the picture: 1 After weeks of delay the French assembly only today voted Its 1951 defense budget of 740 000000000 francs ($2005000000) It includes 355j000j000j000 francs jOOO) for special rearmament which the United States hasl promised to contribute $400j000X)0( NEW YORK Jan 8 (UP) For-Fromlsed 20 Dlvisfons mer Soviet spy courier Elisabeth 2 There are 682000 in tne I Bentley testified today that William Ranch armed forces SIOjOOO I Remington Slipped her a Tsuper-ln the army 55 fiOO In the navy Pwenment formula for con-75000 lithe airforce 52000 Into syntheUc rub- the gendarmerie (state police) and Jn 1942 for retoy to Russia ISOjOOO overseas MHwng 1500001 M1 Bentley Initial accuser of don't know whether Cook Is around here or not" he added We've got all our officers workings on it 1 know this young woman she's 25 xears old and I know She Is not the hysterical kind" Chief Clark said The woman saw the man la Cherryvaie at 10:98 An hour and 45 minutes later at 11:55 nL a filling station operator in Pittsburg Kan about 50 miles southeast of here told Pittsburg police Cook had Just bought 13 gallons of gas and had left in a hurry The Flttsbnrg of fleers said the flliltif itatton bib WU immIIItb in his Identification HeJiid the suspected man was driving a green 1947 Chevrolet with an Oklahoma license on which the first two numbers were Roadblocks were thrown up hn-medtotely all around Flttsbnrg All law enforcement officers to southeast Kansas were alerted Ffttsbnrg is only about 35 miles from home town of Joplin Mo 1 Today the Chinese Who Intervened in Korea when victory over the North Koreans was to sight appeared getting ready to push back down "Heartbreak highway" Some Communist elements penetrated 13 miles southeast of Osan and then were driven hack by UN tmlts i This morning a JW company underwent enemy mortar firs 14 miles southeast of Osan Allied artillery And mortars fired back' UN troops quit the burning road and rail hub of WonJu after a Val- lant delaying action that bought time- for preparation of defCnaea farther south w1 I More than l750 Reds were estimated killed wounded or captured In ground actions and air strikes Monday I 'N Pilots reported the roads eouth and southeast of Seoul: and north of WonJu were Jammed with Reds pursuing the Eighth army southward -u 1 n'7 I Tve never seen ao many peopla (Continued eu Page 4) pinned down In Indo-Chlna former government economist the end of 1951 France hopes to have 763jOOO men in her services vr was a Com- wr munlst Remington volunteered France has promised to ply the Atlantic army with 18 di- Annuls for her spy visions by the end of 1951 15 atl the end of 1952 and 20 by the end W3LLIAMK COOK JR Kahrs Leads JUSTICE WERTZ SWORN Kansas State Supreme Court Justice William Wertz of Wichita (right) takes the oath of office from the court's Chief Justice Harvey Monday at Topeka (Photos by Eagle Staff Photographer John Dixon via Acme Telephoto) (Another inaugural picture on page 4) Youth Predominates at Inauguration 1 1 Gov! Arn Will Gear Kansas' Affairs to National Crisis or lass 1939 Fnmce for Killer divisions In Its standing army and mobilization brought the to- Sbortagee tal up to 90 4 French conscripts 18 months The term from 12 the first of this year "With war Shortages going on I gyngyMthln lit tbl COOK CXI eildS Delivered Information I a lite Bentley also told a federal OnOClO it udjMiwt erand' iurv that the hand-1 (court grand' Jury that the hand- The FBI: to rdeastog this picture Monday aft Kansaa City Uv said It is the msst recent one available ef William Cook Jr Mlsoonrl desperado who is being Bought for questioning to connection with eight (AT Wlrephete) Hall's Powers hope it can be ta- s3-year-old economist deUv- mfonnatlra on alrcsaft pro- By 8TAN EMER80N (XcUa Tomka Corroapondcnt) TOPEKA Jan 8-The 1951Kah-L TOPEKA Jsa (UP) legislature win not get un- waid Am combat navy i vet-derway qooq TXimdayx but I of World war tonight the political wrestUng-ected to ded a new state administration be fairly this sessloa-elready Kansas geared to operation un has staxtedL der Shadow of a national crisis Red ww 34-viear-old Dodge City Inaugurated 32nd governor of laSi iZuSantSwlKsnsM earlier In the day in had the doubtful honor of 8AN DIEGO CAI Jan (Induction tiH VUngtHnni of LSW Officers With OrdflS to "shOOt to theatres of operation-at nmner- HU des-ous rendezvous from 1942 until perado William (BID) Cook he went into the navy as an enslgnl throughout tha Southwest today In 1944 Police of half a dozen states She said Remington did not give Texas rangers FBI agents and cus-her carbon copies or originals of (toms und immigration officers of government Information because Tie the United States and Mwhw were said he was terrified to do that th bloody trail of gunman but he did bring out copies culsusnected of at least pieces of paper he could put In his JlSrasT party card northwest Mexico desert He 1 ing the first political crisis today A A and if Mr HaU Is Interested he MUfrOV KSlVGS can thank 8edxwlck Sen Winiamr w7 Himself Oath augural anuxnber ofl A elder statesmen had decided thatUL(S0Vwf fOf if she had ever may irttHra wddl1- 2 -c tnr kecuiw -we th lntenatlml liotder -In underground" were may have succeeded totoSTparty Identifies- Houston Tex was the latest lotion I calc alerted A hitchhiker Darrell toe Dangerous EL HkU 21 told police he rode aD She ex-last night from El Peso to Houston -house might have (with a short stocky man resembling creased colorful ceremony before a youth-Utical pressures fill audience Am said the perilous times bid for "personal sacrifice" by "all of us" The 44-year-old Republican go Vf eraor one of Kansas youngest ln A ts 90-year history said the state jAnnfffn jfOCJv operation will be closely tied to wawviv "this grim international plctore! 1 A 1 A Noted for his Smile Am was ZlT TO )( solemnly serious In a five-minute naugural address filmed for the first time by television Dosen Take Oath Eleven other state officials all lepubllcans were'swom In by Chief Justice Harvey of the state supreme court The inauguration found weather ideal sunny and mild Clad In blue and gray uniforms a Wichita American Legion Junior drum and bugle corps escorted the official party from the statahouse to the capital city auditorium which was filled or the occaston A larger percen-age of young people was present! ban In past years After the oath taking a Sabetha national guard artillery battery fired the traditional 19-gun salute back at the capital grounds The' dark-halredr good-looking new governor was greeted by simultaneous on the chfffcy by SwtLtrfed secrets Unofficial tbnat of awl peiorea N- Qm wmnhw nf In AnnHe1i During the afternoon well wishers! np fvryrxysQ to up wards of a thousand because of domestic po- WASHINGTON Jan' 8 (UP) A foreign diplomatic official estimated today that Russia has 24 to SO atomic bomba and said that Soviets should be able to start trading atomic blows by the end of the year The official whose government makes a point of trying to keep abreast of atomic developments said Russia hopes to have 60 bombs by then 8he now Is making A-bombs at the rate of two month he said and hopes to step up this rate to three a month In disclosing his government's estimate of Soviet A-bomb progress the official said the United States could throw a lot more A-hnmha than Russta-rbut not without gettoig hit hard and often in return The atomic bomb stockpile and production rate are top streamed into the executive 'offices MCKEESPORT FA Jan (UP) steel-nerved man-woxnanbindlt team patiently waiting -their 'turn at a teller cage held up the Union National bank of McKeroport today and- escaned with about ssoooo -i OKLAHOMA -CITY Jan (AV-L ThreatenSl with deathbank tel-The Oklahoma legislature may ler Hilda Nystrom waited On aUeast adopt a resolution tomorrow to send an estimated 30000 hunters Into the fields In search of I the Carl Mosser family 1 Oklahoma county legislators 3eorge Mlskovsky and McCarty today proposed- a "special quad hunting day? for Wednesday The quaD elotfd week The two lawmakers said they were confident state sportsmen would take advantage of the special day to get in another hunt and at the same time perform a public service Meanwhile the Oklahoma high way patrol spearheaded a compro-icnslve search for the bodies of the family believed murdered by the much-sought WHIIam Cook Joplin Mo ex-convict The search scene shifted swiftly this afternoon to Ofcemah in eastern Oklahoma It was there that John Bean a cafe owner said he heard i shots fixed after an automobile stopped near his northeast of Okemah Monday night Bean said he heard two shotsa child scream and five more shots Another Mwg area -was between Henxyette and 1 Okmulgee The i patrol received reports last night that Cbok showed up In' Okmulgee accompanied by the family Monday night Two horns later he In Henrietta alone six customer after the holdup pair walked out with two hags crammed with money beforo spreading -the alarm The bandits tall powerfully-built man and a mlld-appeartsg womans staged the holdup so smoothly that no one in the crowded downtown bank other than Miss Nystrom knew what vu tag Bank officials said the stolen eur- rency included stacks of $100 ahd 850 Mils The money was stuffed' Into a brightly-adored knitting bag and A ubulD canvas bagr Miss Nystrom a 37-year-old veteran teller told police the swarthy foreign-looking man gave her sev- $50 hllls and asked for smaller change The woman' carrytag sthe knitting bag stood at his side Both flashed revolvers With the bills sh said this man' handed her the canvas hag and a note 'saying "Thls le a HO then ordered her to'put "every-thing" the hags' Nystrom said they both warned her toWalt until the bankv dosed an hour and a hif gterN before soundin the alarm heen rrtirfj irry a Conftnunlst carry self She said Remlnftoa Ian Un it tu supposed Was Tt was too plained "Your Miss Bentley Remington street corners In the Mellon spota that were She said she Miss now divorced when ha happen-- -eral 1 Cook and about Cook1 age The said she usually man kept a pistol on the seat be-met on Washington (tween them HaU eald The car was tn rrotaurants andU 1949 or 1950 four-door sedan -with art gallery and other license "fairly Bowerer it that driver was Cbok normal took Com-LJJJdhw lid tomaketenS-feterto totaqtmgnpl entar wfeu iodlcted be WM ln tb eald northwest corner 01 Mexico i wail who has no legislative experience Should not be given the ad-i OKLAHOMA CITY Jan (UP) minis fra tl ve sway over the JoTuiirtnn Murray swore which the lieutenant governor oln Oklahoma's 14th governor to-vtjsbM as pruldtai I day because the sun bothered his Te fother-fonner Gov William (Al- J3SLS1 ffiJlfelfeBlIl) Murray enough Hla defenders quickly) younger Murray squelched the arguments I bareheaded with his father on the Bwittflr Kahrs now In hls 7 tat Kims pointed out tiiat whether the een SSmuL tors were for 0 1 against Hall each(eml allegiance In an unprecedented ih to admit that he is the tlrrMA because of the Slyear-old father who Just STand thus should be entitled to yean ago was sworn to as Okto-SS rights of his office governor was scheduled to defense was so eff ectlre read the oaths but could not be-that the gt had petered out be-Jcause "the sun Is In my When fore caucuses got underway this he became governor Alfalfa Bill afternoon So the young Dodge City was sworn in by Us father the late attorney was able -to smile hap-Rev Murray -jly a motor carrlen'l After the new governor read the dlmier 'Monday nlgfrt despite theoaths hls father clamped the state was the only state I seal on the document A Lorton Jr agent In charge 4) (Continued an wife Ann was present gave her the rubber formula Mrs Remington previously bad described this meeting but she eald the tannnls was for converting! garbage into explosives which were bedecked with flowers Visitors also greeted: the other! elected state officials Six-year terms! Headline' Hopping began for -three Justices: af the1 supreme court: william4 Wertx of Wichita Walter Thiele of Law-rence and Robert Price of To- the in -v' cussed out ywArwtwg he was 1 The elder Murray delivered a brief speech' urging his son to "keep the oath" and steer a middle course the which he helped draft Speaking to a firm voice the ex-governor spoke this blessing on his The southeastern Oklahoma area searched without uncovering the slightest clue The search win be shifted northward -along the Okla-fioma-Arkansas border tomorrow' The Forecasts: 4) WASHINGTON Jan Economic Stabilizer Alan Valentine said today'' the 'government wUl make a "big try" soon at controlling nieat prices and Should he ready to enforce an overall wage-price freeze by March But he added that most packers believe meat controls would have to be accompanied by rationing and perhaps government subsidies Valentine made the statement in a copyrighted interview with the Independent news magazine 8 News and World Repaxtas Resi- PH 1 1 lAIHii iPhiA Jan A twin strike whldi paralysed the part of Phlladflphla for five days ended late tonight when striking tugboat workers and the Tugboat OperatorsT atoodaUon reached union ww officials Han lieutenant Governor Two newcomers and half a dosen) veterans were sworn Into two year Red Han of Dodge Glty became one of Kansas moat youth-) tal lieutenant governors at 34 Paul) Shanahan of Sails moved into thel office of secretary of state rvice -in the legislature Old hands at inaugurils (Other Weather Data un CMMtoteM WICHITA AREA Fair on wamwthrough Wednesday with strong northerly winds "May He who stayed the tempest wi ribnwH th madness of the multitude: help my eon keep tha oath because many win try to persuade him to breqk' Johnston Murray promised in his Inaugural address that "too drones or parasites" win Invade state fgyyifffg wwilw fit- itwtntffcfuttff- Some 5j000 persons witnessed the "plain folks" Inauguration which Traman asked congress to high Tuesday wpyer Wednesday morning upper 3FS Generally fair day and Wednesday OKLAHOMA Generally Investigate: Kansan's Death in Colorado 5 ASPEN COLO Jan tFV-Of' fleers planned an Inquest probably tomorrow into the death of Ralph Smith 27 mlmjpg navy physicist whose body-was found dangling today hr a 'second floor doonmy of an abandoned building 1 Smith fresea body was sua pended by a nylon ski boot' lace knotted 'around: the throat Sher-iff-Leonard Johnson said he and District Attorney Robert Delaney were investigating a theory i that Smith had suicide' The sheriff said! this had notbeen determined definitely 7 By OLUE CRAWFORD TTuman predicts wage price controls A wage-price freeze may be bad hut frostbite is XTxxcIb ought to uk the bustoominli ftMct firsts this time1 A guy who knows his own line knows where to draw It He-mb wv the rules gy a Hollywood sweater And like the sweater they'll be eff ectlre The bureaucrats leaveloopholes as If we were Once he gets the controls Uhde' can' make thtoa stick wlih firig wbackfc i This the guy who ought to get hammered en the i vfid a Mack marimteer Is a guy who business with treasure XtW ok to sell out but not the country They may he Mack markets but they help the Reds If they dent obey the ceUings Unde should yipnif them Uhde Sam needs to back up his ceUlngs with a few stone walls There's nothing Uko little lead to keep rom grabbing Jopi CJSLSSSf much gold and silver tcuniU uu (MnmlluBwCiryJ lout an overall wage and extend to 1 "stabilize rj prices' IrehftAf BlmnHiBfewnrfr praScStSthe United wae named as tha government1 George Robb of BaBna returned to office as state auditor for an eighth time Ferd Volland Jr of as state printer Richard FSdely of Topeka as state treasurer Frank SuDlvanof commissioner and Adel Tfarock- morton of Wlchlta as state super-) tatendent of publle tostructUm fair his authority wages and Jnha Mine Work-era the lead-off wit-at three dsy r- 'Af Js Edward Bresman trurtee of ths cUton unions are affiliated said tha tSOOVv mi stevedores Who had honored picket Unes of both the' tugboat workers i and thf striking ship cleanerst would return to wurit r-at 730 amf tomomiwyv'iv The ship deaners reached agree-meat eazfier tonight -in-their putCjWlth three companies Terrs' of nather pact were revealed -f fe- Tuesday and Wednesday wanner wag 0q0WC( reception in the Tuesday hWs Capitol's blue room' Tito NE3ASKA-Geaallrflr Swany of whoi Tuesday and their second lCurray east Tuesday in Harold Fatzerof Kinsley who) The wage to work first weather although the Sun: fay appointment entered his full term by election iedio Guido Pago14 (dusii 4' X'-.