Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 1

Are Reds Winning U.S. by Bleeding It White? See Page 22 IMETRO final SNAPPY With a pinch or two of snow Weather Mo on Pace 9 Mttt SUNDAY TEMPERATURES 7 a m. 4K 1 p.m. 7 cm. a.m.

4S 0 a.m. 49 10 a.m. 46 11 a.m. 42 12 noon 41 2 p.m. an 3 p.m.

HS 4 p.m. 37 5 p.m. 6 p.m. 35 8 p.m. 51 p.m.

10 m. 1 1 p.m. 12 mid. 33 3-: 31 30 30 2 MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1950 No. 213 Five Cents On Guard for Over a Century The Life of Our Lord By Charles Dickens.

CHAPTER II I )v IM 5VWJ JoJ 40 Pages Vol. 120 $4 1 i A tmi Christ in the Temple When King Herod was dead, an' angel came to Joseph again, and said he might now go to Jerusalem, and not be afraid for the child's sake. So Joseph and Mary, and her Son Jesus Christ (who are commonly called the Holy Family) travelled towards Jerusalem; but, hearing on the way that King Herod's son was the new King, and fearing that he, too, might want to hurt the child, they turned out of the way, and went to live in Nazareth. They lived there until Jesus Christ was 12 years old. THEN JOSEril AND Mary went to Jerusalem to attend a religious feast which used to be held in those days, in the Temple of Jerusalem, which was a great church or cathedral; and they took Jesus Christ with them.

And when the feast was over, they travelled away from Jerusalem, back towards their own home in Nazareth, with a great many of their friends and neighbours. For people used, then, to travel a great many together, for fear of robbers; the roads not being so safe and well guarded as they are now, and travelling being much more difficult altogether, than it now is. They travelled on for a whole day, and never knew that Jesus Christ was not with them; for the company being so large, they thought He was somewhere among the people, though they did not see Him. But finding that He was not there, and fearing that He was lost, they turned back to Jerusalem in great anxiety to look for Him. They found Him, sitting in the temple, talking about the goodness of God, and how we should all pray to Him with some learned men who were called doctors.

They were not what you understand by the word "doctors" now; they did not attend sick people; they were scholars and clever men. And Jesus Christ showed such knowledge in what He said to them, and in the questions He asked them, that they were all astonished. HE WENT, WITH Joseph and Mary, home to Nazareth, when they had found Him, and lived there until He was 30 or 35 years old. At that time there was a very good man indeed, named John, who was the son of a woman named Elizabeth the cousin of Mary. And people being wicked, and violent, and killing each other, and not minding their duty towards tiod, John (to teach them better) went about the country, preaching to them, and entreating them to be better men and women.

And because he loved them more than himself, and didn't mind himself when he was doing them good, he was poorly dressed in the skin of a camel, and ate little but some insects called locusts, which he found as he travelled, and wild honey, which the bees left in the hollow trees. (Tomorrow: The Baptism) Yanks Abandon Pyongyang to Reds in Flight Southward Trapped Marines Link Up Near Northern Reservoir TOKYO (U.R) United Nations forces in North Korea were in wholesale retreat from the Pyongyang area. The former Red capital was expected to fall momentarily to Communist hordes driving from the north. In Northeast Korea two United States Marine regiments of the First Division battled their way out of a trap west of the Changjin Reservoir: They linked jujvith the rest of their division and Seventh Infantry Division troops at Hagaru. The Fifth and Seventh Regi-1 ments fought through two Chinese MECHANICAL HEART Hospital Has New Device That May Bring Dead Back to life.

See Back Page. Ravaged Girl Found After Week Snow Melts to Reveal Body in Cornfield BY RILEY MURRAY Free Press Staff Writer' KALAMAZOO The white snow into which Carolyn Drown vanished a week ago melted to yield her ravished and frozen body Sunday. The petite, popular Western Michigan College freshman had been strangled with her blue babushka scarf after the rape, an autopsy showed. CAROLYN, 18, was found in a melting snowbank by Martin Schilling on his farm eight miles southeast of here. On Sunday night, a week ago, Carolyn ate a snack at a campus cafe after returning from Thanksgiving vacation at her home in Stockbridge.

She chatted with employes and stepped into a swirling snowstorm to return to her dormitory two blocks away. That was the last time the blue-eyed, brown-haired girl was seen by her friends. Schilling spotted Carolyn's scarlet coat as he was inspecting the "no hunting" signs posted on his farm. THE GIRL LAY face down in a cornfield, approximately 100 feet from a country lane known as Milham Road. The body was shielded from view by a hedgerow.

Across the road was her right boot with the shoe inside. Carolyn's panties were draped across them. Coroner Ralph G. Cook said the sex killer apparently stunned the girl with a blow on the head. It was then, he believed, that the rape and garroting took place.

Purple marks from the scarf scarred her threat. Dr. Cook said Miss Drown was killed about one hour after she had eaten, indicating that the slayer met her shortly after she lei the eating place. Sheriff Otto K. Buder said there were no suspects in custody and few tangible clews.

RAIN OBLITERATED any footprints or tire tracks in the vicinity of the stubble-littered field. There was no sign of a struggle, Buder said. He ordered a roundup of known, sex offenders and asked the Army Turn to Page 4, Column MacArthur Denies Story NEW YORK (Jp) Gen. Doug-las MacArthur termed "completely false" an article indicating he had opposed United States assurances to the Chinese Reds on the safety of their Manchurian border. The message from MacArthur was received here by The Freeman, a magazine, which queried the United Nations commander in Korea about a New York Times article by James Reston on Nov.

30. In it, Reston wrote that Mac-Arthur "is understood to have opposed, when it was first mentioned to him, President Truman's reassurance to the Chinese Communists on the safety of their electrio power sources along the Korean- Red China border. You'll Find: fa) Reno Fights Against New Flood River Overflows IN ear Heart of City RENO (U.R) The violent Truckee River began crashing over its concrete banks in mounting fury Sunday night only three blocks from the heart of Reno. Thousands of volunteers erected sandbag barricades to save the city from one of the worst floods in its history. THE EMERGENCY flood com mittee warned that the flood would surpass its high -point of two weeks ago when six feet of water tore through the business district and caused $3,000,000 damage.

There was no sign of a letup in the two-day old rainstorm which drenched Western Nevada and its watersheds. Rain and Melting Snoic Create Flood Perils Hy the Inited Press Eastern and Western States prepared for floods from rivers bloated by heavy rain and melting snow. At Pittsburgh, a 22 to 23-foot crest was anticipated on the Monongahela and Allegheny Rivers Monday. Flood stage at Pittsburgh is 25 feet. CALIFORNIA lad a serious flood threat on the American River at Sacramento, with 800 persons fleeing from their homes in the Sierra Oaks District and on the Yuba, Eel, Russian, Chow-chilla, Tule and Kaweah Rivers.

Ohio faced flood threats in the southwestern and southeastern sections of the state. Mrs. Roosevelt Under Guard NEW YORK (U.R) Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt was guarded by seven policemen Sunday night after police received an anonymous telephone call that she might be shot if she spoke as scheduled at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. Mrs.

Roosevelt appeared anyway to help give awards to directors of the Beth-El Hospital, unaware of the threat. Police said a man called and said he had overheard another man say he was "going to shoot Mrs. Roosevelt if she attempts to speak at the Waldorf." vT. -I i 4 A- t. iT 4 CONFERENCES for Talks on Korea grave turn of events for.

United set off a series of top-level con leaders. The extended talks, which lasted far into the night, came on the eve of the arrival of British Prime Minister Clement R. Attlee for crisis discussions with Mr. Truman. Attlee left London by plane in midafternoon for the overnight trip to Washington.

He is due at National Airport Monday morning. AFTER MR. TRUMAN had conferred with top Government officials, the key Congressional leaders were summoned to the State Department for an unusual Sunday night conference with Un dersecretary of State James Webb. Called in or a fill-in on latest developments involving the Korean War and the intervention by Red China were: Senators Luca3 Democratic majority leader; Myers assistant majority leader; Wherry Republican minority leader, and Saltonstall assistant minority leader. House Speaker Rayburn and Reps.

Battle a key Democrat on the Foreign Af fairs Committee; vorys (Uhio), a top Republican on that group, and Martin former speaker of the House. CALLED IN earlier in the day for conferences were Chairman Connally Tex.) of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and Senator Wiley ranking Turn to Page 16, Column 5 Tlie Answer ROME JP) Randolfo Pacciar-di, Italian minister of defense, said that if the Communist Party Italy's is the world's biggest revolts against the state it will be dissolved. XJ Kelly Loses even on econd Day Tabulators Find Ballots Not Tallied BY JEROME HANSEN Free Tress Staff Writer The shaky margin by which Gov. Williams apparently won re-election to the State's highest office was bolstered by 190 votes as Wayne County recounters completed the second day of their gigantic chore. Williams picked up the added advantage as the workers finished rechecking 123 precincts.

Four teen of these were in Dearborn, the others in Detroit. WILLIAMS' biggest gains came in heavily Democratic East Side precincts. The machine districts in Dearborn showed no change from the original canvass. The recounted districts give: Williams, Kelly, 14,893. In the two days Wlliams has gained 183 votes and Kelly has lost seven.

The next ballot boxes to be checked are those stored at Schaefer Station, in the heart of the City's heaviest Republican districts. With the Wayne recount in full swing, about 40 of the State's 82 remaining counties will swing into action Monday. Wayne recounting officials were beginning to work out a sys tematic method of ruling on chal lenges. Chris M. Youngjohn, chairman of the State Board of Canvas sers' supervisors, said a record was being kept on debated points, so that the checkers could get prompt rulings on disputed bal lots.

YOUNGJOHN blamed the slow progress during the first two days on constant wrangling between Republican and Democratic at torneys and watchers. As the tabulators worked far Official Tally Total before start of recount Williams Kelly 935,152 934,000 Present Wayne Recount Figures Williams Kelly 37,411 14,893 Official recount changes Williams gained 282 votes, lost 99; Kelly gained 50 votes, lost 57. Net gain from 123 of 1,748 Wayne County precincts, 190 for Williams. into Sunday night more disputes developed, however. When the box from Ward 2, Dist.

18-A, was opened it was discovered that the ballots were not properly tied. The poll list showed 471 persons had voted. Turn to Page 4, Column 5 Recount Guard Wise to Ruse An inquisitive citizen appeared at the door of the Supervisors' room in the County Building, seek' ing admission to the recount. He showed a card to Police Sgt, Robert Cox, guarding the door, The card entitled him to admission to the 1946 O'Brien-McNally re count. "This is no good," said the ser geant, "WThy do you want to get in?" "Oh, well, I guess I lose," the stranger replied.

bet my wife $10 this card would get me in. CAROLYN DROWN Dies snow-shrouded death PAIR FLEES AFTER AUTO CRASH Fox Theater Cashier Rohhed hy 2 Bandits Two men staged a daring holdup of the Fox Theater at 6:15 r. m. Sundav. ALL WASHINGTON IN Truman Set ivith Attlee WASHINGTON (P) The Nations forces in Korea Sunday They fled on foot from their car after running a red light at Adams and Woodward and smashing into a taxi.

ferences involving President Truman, the State and Defense departments and key Democratic and Republican Congressional Red divisions. They still faced a tortuous escape route blocked by two more Chinese divisions on the way to Hamhung. THE AIR FORCE announced that a large number of additional wounded American troops were being flown out of the Changjin sector. An earlier announcement said more than 1,200 wounded had been removed by air from the Hagaru area since Friday. The Eighth Army officially confirmed that Allied troops of the First and Ninth Corps were engaged in a general withdrawal from the Pyongyang area.

Evacuation of the city was under way. The bulk of the 100,000 United Nations troops in North west Korea already was south of there. SOUTH KOREAN stragglers who reached Pyongyang said Chinese forces had entered Sunchon, a former "key point in the abandoned UN defense perimeter about 25 miles north of Pyongyang. The Allies were fleeing in or-southward from the area as rapidly as they could over roads clogged with vehicles. Service units were making a bumper-to-bumper exodus through a swirling snowstorm.

Terrified der southward from the area as roads. THERE STILL was no indication how far most of the UN troops would withdraw or whether they planned to stop north of the 38th Parallel, 70 miles south of Pyongyang. Inside Pyongyang fear and panic gripped the populace. Turn to Page 4, Column 4 Aid for Asia Is Proposed WASHINGTON (JP) The administration has asked Congress to authorize increased economic aid of up to in the area around China, Senator Con-nally Tex.) disclosed. Connally told a reporter that on Tuesday he will lay before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee a proposal of the Economic Cooperation Administration (ECA) for authority to transfer 5 per cent of its European funds to Asia.

The committee begins hearings Monday on a presidential proposal to make $36,000,000 in food aid available to Yugoslavia. Tornado Kills 3 GREENVILLE, 111 fP) Greenville residents began digging out of the wreckage of a tornado that killed two women here and a man near Mount Olive, m. One of the bandits dashed through Grand Circus Park. The other was seen getting into a cab. VICTIM OF THE $217 robbery was a cashier, Miss Mary Dee Slaughter, 27, of 11792 Wade.

She said she' sounded the burglar alarm in her booth when one of the bandits announced the holdup. She said his companion remained in a car parked in front. The alarm attracted three ushers, who chased the fleeing auto 1 3IARY DEE SLAUGHTER Victim of holdup and obtained its license number. The cab driver, James Holland, 22, of 2730 Fourth, was traveling west on Adams. His cab was i nearly across the intersection jwhen hit.

Holland was not hurt. A witness to the accident, Mrs. Byron Fletcher, 42, of 16S78 Leisure, said no one attempted to chase the bandits. Chile Shakes CONCEPCION, Chile (3) An earthquake shook Concepcion. No was hurt.

f. 1 1 yj Inn arm -a mi in ntniiii i iMrmiii nrrn a i BOYS, LOOT Burglars Get Cash and Cap Pistols Stanley Graciak, 64, owner of a hardware store at 5801 Proctor, reported to police that while he was asleep in his rooms over the store, thieves broke in a side window. They took $25 from the till, a 250-pound safe containing $300 in cash and about $200 worth of cap pistols and Christmas tree lights. THEY WERE unable to carry all this away, however. About hai: the cap pistols and lights were found in a shed near the store.

Detective Sgt. Thurmond Mc-Kinney said the choice of stock taken indicated the thieves were juveniles. Who Are Top Prep Gridders? In the opinion of outstanding Michigan coaches, who were the best high school football players in 1950 Who rate places on the second team. On the third? And what schoolboy gridders rate honorable mention? These questions will be answered officially with the announcement of the Free Press All-State High School football team selections. Look for them in the special football page of TUESDAY'S FREE PRESS East German Seeks Parley on Unity Grotewohl Proposes Talk with Adenauer BERLIN (yP) Prime Minister Otto Grotewohl, of East Germany, has asked Chancellor Konrad Adenauer, of West Germany, to consider a joint meeting to pre pare for unification of the na tion.

In Duisburg, Adenauer declined comment. THERE WAS an air of surprise among Government officials in Bonn, the capital. Some officials said that only a few weeks ago West Germany and the western occupying powers turned down a Communist bid for formation of an all-German government. This is the first time the heads of the two governments ever have communicated with each other in an official way. Navy Plane Falls; 3 Die, One Hurt ASHEVILLE, N.

C. (P) A United States Navy plane carrying four passengers crashed on a mountainside 10 miles southeast of here. Three men were killed, one was seriously injured. A naval officer said the plane was from Atlantic City, N. J.

Robbed of 150 A bandit with a shotgun took $150 in the robbery of a bar at 4600 Plumer, the owner, Joseph Mirowski, of 3504 Martin, said. Amusements 84 Industrial 23 Radio and Television 89 Sports Theaters 83 Women's Pages 24-26 TO CALL THE FREE PRESS I WOODWARD 2-8900 For Want Ads Call WOODWARD 2-9400 YELLOW KEYKO COMING DEC. 1 Michigan's famom marearine to YELLOW tqaares ready to serve. Ad-.