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■ • X - V - - r e - a , , ; > j , u v ^ The IVeather, t-fobt Rain, Windy Tonight; £* Cloudy, Colder Tomorrow Fnfl Associated Press Service- Published Daily at 3:30 P. M. for sn o r in g l* t o _ , out of earshot. ■ trying, Doctor* . ‘ u VOLUME LI1I FIVE CENTS SARANAC LAKE, N. 1% FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1948 - .FIVE CfcNTS V v - War Tension in Central China Seen Ease* TRUMAN ENDS VACATION SUNDAY MAIN TASK TO MAP STATE OF UNION MESSAGE By ERNEST B. VACCARO KEY WEST, Fla., Nov. 19 (JP) — President Trum a n , nearing the end of his post-election vacation in the sun and w a rm th of the nation's southern-m ost city, kept .close w atch today on internation- U .S . a n d B ritain S p e e d ‘M a d A rm a m e n tR a c e ’ V is h in s k y W a rn s U .N . al crises thousands of miles apart - Europe and China. The President’s staff, however, clamped tighter the lid of secrecy covering W hite House considera tion of Chi ng Kai-Shek’s appeal for a new statem e n t of encourage-' ment and support for the Chinese National governm ent, and was sil ent likewise on a wealth of ques tions raised by other crises abroad. There was no disclosure of the contents of Mr. T rum a n 's reply to the personal appeal of the Chinese president, nor comm ent upon it. The flight here yesterday of Secretary of Defense Forrestal for a 45-minute conference with the Chief Executive was dismiss- as a sim p le visit by the Defense Secretary to subm it a 10-page m em o randum and an oral report on his recent visit to Europe. Forrestal flew back to W a sh ington in the aftenoon, staying only long enough to shake hands w ith R e p resentative Sam R a y burn tD-Texas) the prospective speaker again -of -the- House, w h o came in to be Mr. T r u m a n 's guest. The President is flying back to W a shington at 11 a. m. <\EST) Sunday fr an im p o rtant full-scale review of the peace outlook M on day. Secretary of S tate M a rshall and roving Econom ic C o o p e ration Ad m inistration A m b a s sador H a rri- m a n will supply the data. M eanwhile, the Presifteftt, now tanned and ruddy, w e n t back to the beach for a sw im and a sun- bath. One of his big jobs,, upon re tu rn to W a shington, will be to complete w o rk on a state of the union m essage em b racing the en tire D e m o c ratic platform and a new program of expanded N e w Deal m easures. These will include advocacy of the civil rights m easures — such as anti-poll tax and anti-lynching law s which cost him four nor m ally D em o cratic southern states in th e campaign. T h e re will be s e p a rate m essages on the budget and on the report of his council of economic ad visors. T h e T rum a n -Forrestal confer ence, Presidential Press Secretary Ross reported, did not concern the hard-pressed C h iang arm ies, or F o r restal’s prospective d e p a rt ure from t h e cabinet. He has left up to the President th e tim e of his resignation. Davis Is Thrown Out Of U.N.Assembly Hall PARIS, Nov. 19 (JP) — Garry Davis, who calls him self a citi zen of the world, was thown out of the United Nations Assembly ‘hall today after staging a demon stration. The red-haired World War II veteran, who has renounced \his American citizenship, was ejected from the great hall of the Palais de Chaillot after trying to make a speech. A form er French re sistance eader tried to make the speech for him but also was put out. U. S. Emergency Food Supplies Sent China WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 TJP) —The United States is speeding a month’s emergency rations to the 12,270,000 residents of war-batter ed China’s Geven largest cities. Totaling 120,000 tons, the ship ments will provide about ^15 pounds of rice or flour per per son In the north and central cities of Shanghai,' Swatow, Canton. Nanking, Tientsin, Peiping and Tsingtao. >AY WEATHER FORECAST NEW YORK, Nov. 19 (JP) — eather forecast for the Middle lantlc states, Eastern and Cen- il N e w York, tomorrow throu- Wednesday: Temperatures 11 average two to four degrees ove normal; colder tomorrow d Sunday, warmer Monday, coming colder again about ednesday. Rain in north por- •n tomorrow. ARRAIGNMENT DELAYED — Miss Helen Campbell (above) of Washington,-former secretary of Rep. J. Parnell Thomas (R-NJ), after she left U. S. District Court in Wash ington. Her arraignment on charges of conspiracy to de fraud the government was postponed until Nov. 17. (/P Wirephoto) 40 D0N0RASM0G SURVIVORS GET PAID VACATIONS W R IGH T S VILLE BEACH, N. C „ . Nov.. .19.. (JP.) Forty surviv ors of the Donora, Pa., death- dealing smog settled down at this N o rth Carolina resort to day, just sitting and resting for the present. Rocking will come later. — The group, guests of the W il m ington and W rightsville Beach Junior C h a m b e rs of Commerce, arrived by plane from P itts burgh, Pa., yesterday for a w e e k ’s vacation, with all expen ses paid. \This is sim p ly m arvelous,” one of th e vacationers com m e n t ed as the group alighted at near by W ilm ington to the welcome of a band, city officials and several hundred spectators. Miss Kay W eir, 26, is the youn gest; M rs. Lydia Little, 74, the oldest. They com m ented for all: ‘‘W e ’ve never had anything like this — and they even greeted us w ith flow ers.” The 25 men- and 15 wom en w e re chosen among cardiac and ashm a victim s w ho suffered the m o st in the four-day sm o thering smog th a t hovered over Donora By FRANCIS W. CARPENTER PARIS, Nov. 19 i JP i —Russia’s Andrei Y. Vishinsky told The Uni ted Nations today the United States was building a w e stern that United \ S t ^ e s and Britain w ere carrying on a \mad ara- m ents race” against Russia. In both countries, he said, there is a “w a r psychosis” against the Soviet Union. T h e Russian spoke after John F o s ter Dulles of the United Stat es attacked the Soviets' proposals lor a one-third arm s cut as \al m o st irresponsible” and a \cruel deception.” Dulles, speaking at a full m e e t ing of the Assembly, urged it to approve unami.noirely a m a jority proposal calling for lu r th e r study of steps tow a rd arm s lim itations. Russia attacked that pro-posa'I and tossed in her counter-plan th a t would reduce m ilitary per sonnel and arm s in the United States, B ritain, France, Russia and China. The Assembly’s polit ical com m ittee has approved the m a jority plan and defeated the R u ssian resolution. Like Dulles, British M inister of is- 10-Day Battle oR# Nationals Report By H A R O L D -K. MILKS N A N K IN G , N o v . 19 (A P ) — T e n sion eased in Central China today. The government's news of a complete victory in the battle of Suchow gave fresh hope to the unnerved capital. The city obviously impressed by the military spokes- ; maa's triumphant statement yesterday: ‘‘The battle for Suchow can be considered as concluded. ’ People who had begun to of Chiang Kai-Shek s possible abdication looked to the Ctetun-. : alissimo with new respect. iDEPARTEMENT STORES’ SALES ISHOW DECLINE W A SHINGTON. Nov. 19 i .P j . — H igh prices may be slowing up ; d e p a rtm e n t store sake. Or it may ! be we a /h e r or som ething else. ! Few sources, however, expected ■ the Com m u nist commanders to i take the reported setback without ; p lanning another fight to open j the road to N a n k ing. - __ | W hen his m ight happen was a i subject of conjecture here. It j m ight depend on the extent of | Communist casualties and the' j d rain on supplies in the 10-day ; battle, and ho.c long the Red com- i m anders will need to regroup | their w e a ry arm ies. - j The w e a ther was another fac t o r —and a big one in view’ of the ; d erisive p a rt it played in the AREAS OF CONTROL IN CHINA — Black areas on map show extent of Communist control in China. White areas denote major part of country still under control of Nationalist forces. Ac cording to reports, the U. S. is reinforcing its Marine garrison at Tsingtao 11) whiie battle for Suchow (2) continued with both sides claiming successes. Diagonal shading on map is used to out line China. son. few er : g o v e rnm e n t's operations. The departm e n t clear days and moonlit nights country jn I favored governm e n t air strikes > weeks of | a g a inst Com munist troops deploy- up i n ; e d without cover on the exposed ETVDTQCADBIlIf |u. s. Ship Stricken in E.U I I I jFAKUUh China Sea Typhoon DIVORCED FROM : - MANILA, Nov. 19 j A m erican M innesotan JP' - - The wallowed JERSEY NURSE iBF.llF.VKD SI,AIN lyState H e riof\M c N e n \ a n d \ F reiich Foreign M inister R o b e rt Schum an rejected the Russian proposal. Mc Neil term e d it unrealistic and Schum an said it was deceiving. The Assembly already has voted down a Russian dem a n d th a t the U. N. A tom ic E n e rgy commission draw up two treaties: one call ing for a ban on the atom bomb and the other establishing an atom ic control system. ■ Vishinsky told the Assembly to day th a t the majority* thus has twice brushed aside the atom bomb question. He aded that Rus sia has repeatedly turned down the international atom ic control schem e put forw a rd in 1946 by B e rnard B a ruch of the United States. The Russian said the principle of atom ic control by stages -is “utterly unacceptable” and th a t such a plan would open the door to abuse by any control orgsn. The Russians, he said, w a n t sim ultaneous control over aTl phases of atom ic production. He charged th a t the United States is trying to obtain comrol of aomic raw m a terials and at the sam e tim e is retaining its ow n e rship of the finished product. The W e stern powers have re jected R u ssia’s plans for atom ic controls on the ground th a t • it does not provide effective guaran tees of control. AIRPORTS CONFERENCE ALBANY. Nov. 19 iJP) — The first state-w ide airport manage- CAJRO, Nov. 19 (JP1—1The roy al palace announced today th a t King Farouk and Queen F a rida were divorced on W e d n esday of this week. A comm u n u ique from the pal- a'ce\Tmribunced also that tho'TCm- press Faw z ia o f Iran, Fagouk's j ter, had been divorced tr her ! husband, Shah Reza Pahlevi. J The comm u n ique did not give ' the exact date of the divorce. The 2S-year-old F a rouk was ! m a rried in January, 1938—before | he becam e king. He ascended the | throne soon afterw a rd. j His bride, Sasi Naz Zulfiker, j then 17, was the granddaughter of M o h amm ed P a s h a Said, form e r prim e m inister of Egypt. They w e re m a rried in a brief Orthodox Moslem ceremony. The wedding was celebrated th rough out Cairo and a num b er of per sons w e re h u r t in the d i s o r d e r ulrich followed. Farouk changed his wife's nam e to Farida, m eaning \peer less” and gave her a birthday check for $o0,090. Two daughters w ere born to the couple., Farouk, who was educated in England, inherited a fortune of $50,000,000 from his father, King Fuad. His annual ■ income has been estim a ted at about $500,000. last “ m o n th. The sm o g left 20 ; m e n t conference will be held dead, j Nov. 22 and 23 at Syracuse, the ------------------------------------------- | S tate Com m erce departm e n t said Make your w ants known; page 6 ; yesterday. Israel Refuses To W ithdr aw Troops From Negev Area By CARTER L. DAVIDSON TEL AVIV, Israel, Nov. 19 (JP) — Israel retained control of the N e g e v desert today, the deadline, set by the United Nations for withdrawal of troops to positions occupied before last m onth’s fight ing in the area. After a lengthy cabinet session yesterday, Israel announced it would not order all its armed forces out of the Negev. The government statem ent add ed, however, that all troops which entered the area after Oct. 14 had been withdrawn. This left on ly forces which the Jews said had been in the area since May 15. The statment said this w a s in accord with the U. N. order. The Israeli piew was that the U. N. specified that only forces which enteped.Mhe..southern area after Oct. 14 should be withdrawn. (In Paris, acting mediator Ralph Bunche said he found the Israeli - reply “gratifying.” Tie said it indicated a willingness to accept in principe the Security Counci’ls resolution.) The Security Council resolution of Nop. 4 ordered the withdrawal of forces to bring into effect a no-man’s-land in the Negev. Bunche ordered withdrawal of troops to specified lines to create the demilitarized zone. The Israeli government welcom ed the Security Council decision to facilitate the transition from the truce to a permanen peace in the Holy Land by means of an armistice. The Israeli cabinet also offered to negotiate with U. N. truce commission observers on possible withdrawa of its forces in the southern coastal area which lies northwest of the Negev. The Isra^i reply to the Council order noted “with satisfaction” it was not asked to withdraw from the Negev forces it had there “before Oct. 14 to safeguard the security and independence of Israel and to protect its inhabi tants.'* QUEEN FARIDA BY SEX MANIAC jln the heavy south China Sea to night as a late season typhoon j roared. Globe wireless intercepted SOS from the 13,250 ton vessel, I ^ j which has a cargo of rice. The \ O S S IPEE, N. H.. Nov. 19 1 JP ship said its bulkheads had , — Investigator? today sought - sprung a leak. A tanker of the i sex m aniac thc ,sla- of -> . ~ ^ ,-x-, IF i c- rt K/n rr X' 3 T* Lr V California-Texas Oil company W hat eve:- th- rea dollar1; clinked into store tills across the each of the first tw ' November' than were ; the same two weeks of Met y e a r.j plains. The drop was eight per cent in ! For that reason C o m m u n ist los- the first week of the m o n th; nine j ses likely were heavy. Maj. Gen. per cent last week. j Chank Llu-Shih, governm e n t mii- T h a t m eant the actual am o u n t ■ itary spokesm an, estim a te d 130,- of goods sold was even less— . 000 Red casualties to 40,000 for because prices are higher than . the Sucho.v defenders, they were a year ago. On the N a tionalists’ side were -Since- The - c n tf of ~ T nr-wan\tfe-J 'these points stood by. The ship sailed from San F r a n cisco Sept. 1 wfffr Bangkok listed as one of its ports of call. , EUROPE DP’S REACH U.S. AT BOSTON HARBOR w a r r partm e m store sales have risen 5 The governm e n t air force ' to one new high after another ■ in tact—no m ention has b .in federal reseive board surveys, j made of any losses—and it 1 Dechnes for two consecutive j w h a t it couid do to i weeks have been so rare officials without cover, couldn't recall when it last oc- ! The governm e n t haired The Red curred. 1 a d vance w ithout the use of rein- E isenberg a ttractive N e w a rk, N. \ But these officials caution that forcemerYs and supplies stalled at J child “nurse. whose body w as ! a two-week showing re not P engpu. mm way between Suchow found in a foot-deep g rave w i t h e n o u g h to establish a definite and .sankm g . Tnese presum a b ly a flimsy under-garmc-nt ja m m e d trend. Also, there are several oth- , would be available in the next in her throat. \ , e r factors which m ight explain phase. Medical experts said thev had ' t h e - s a k s dip at least parky. ' The entire length of the Pukoiv not determ ined w h e ther the 22-' One re w e a ther. In some sec- Suchow rail line. witr. m any mil- vear-old daughter of E p h raim ' tions. m e rchants thought busin-res es of track destroyed, was report- Eisenberg. a N e w a rk school prin-Ovas hurt by unseasonable w a rm e a j n governm e n t hands, altho- cinal had been raped. Oh: in others, by unseasonable ugn some n e u tral sources douoted In v e s t i g a t o r s declare d , how e v e r , 1 cold. But th e decline . sh o wed up. that there was no doubt she was in all 12 federal reserve districts . the victim of the sex-crazed m an blanketing tne nation. who either offered her a ride or A n o ther possible explanation this. The situation did not alter Am erican evacuation plans. The tire: U. S. Navy ships taking lured her into his ear as s h e . for the decline, officials said, is : Am erican civilians from China hiked along a m ain W h ite moun- j that perhaps Am erican cons urn- will sail for San Francisco from , tain highway. | e rs are returning to their track- Shanghai Monday. — I They^pointed to the m a n n e r in I tional practice of w a iting until The Army transport Simon B. 19 (JP ) -- H u n d - ' w h ich'the undergarm e n t had been : the late hours—cr even the “la s t ' Buckner, due at- Y okoham a >es- en, women and '’ ram m ed into her m o u th and the m inute\—to do their C h ristm a s . tcrday with 350 U. S. evacuees | shopping. war- delayed at ieart until late ! BOSTON, Nov ! reds of sm iling i | c h ildren—displaced persons com- condition of a brassiere. N. Y. CIIX MAI RAZE HISTORIC CLAREMONT INN Midwest Gets First Soiid Blow of Winter KANSAS CITY, Nov. 19 LTD— The first solid blast of w intry w e a ther—snow, wind and cold rain—plagued p a rts of the west and m idw est to d a j. A storm , accom p anied by gale like winds, left a covering of snow from ^ southw e s tern M inne sota down through southeastern South Dakota, N e b raska and K a n sas to the Oklahom a P a n handle. H ighw a y travel was hazardous in m any sections. Bus scedules w e re disrupted and com m u n ica tions lines were down. Some schools w e re closed. . -' ing to a new land-—lined the , Medical E x a m iner Francis | decks of the U. S. A rm y trans- j D ube said th a t “the sw e a ter she ■ p o rt Gen. O m a r. Bundy as the ■ w as w e a ring \was torn in m any gib ship arriv e d today in Boston ! places. H e r brassiere, which was H a rbor. in place, had two sym m e trical The sun, like a huge orange, holes one end one-half inches in was coming up over the A tlantic j d iam e ter in the exact center of horizon as the vessel reached each cup. quarantine after a rough, 13-day ’ \These holes had been made by voyage from Bremenhaven, G e r - ; a knife or scissors. They are char- m any. ' ! a c teristic of som e thing a sex man- . A Public H e a lth boat drew a- - iae would do.” 4 ] . ----------- - longside and physicians w e n t! The decomposedvY o n d ition of! XEW YORK, Nov 19 ■ JP 1 - - aboard. Customs m en also clim b -! the body indicated she*was slam H istoric Clarem o n t Inn on R ivet ed aboard before the transport . shortly after she vanished. Dube ; Sjde Drive — w h i c h h a s h o u s e d steam ed up the harbor tow a rd , said. royalty and- governors and many Com m o n w e a lth pier. j The girl disappeared after leav- ^ a case Gf cham p a g n e and now. S o m e of the m en wore u n i - 1 ing a New tow n , Conn., home, | Caviar in its lush dm. s - n..-.y form s of the Polish guard, an or- : w h e re she was employed as a SOOn tu rned ove: i 1 ganization th a t served under | child nurse, on a five-day v a c a - , The C olonisl ianrn^ p i a A m e rican com m and since the } ti°n July 20. She was seen by an - a k noll o verlooking re^.>--n guarding bridges in the Am erican ! a c q u a n tance on the sam e day at p>jVer n e a r G ram ’s .on.a. occupied territory. -the B ridgeport. Conn., railroad veloped some creaks in toe. ay as :: coaged a typhoon sweepmg nor-.heretward off the Honsnu coast. -U-. S. A r m y planes began evac uating - Arr.cricares- -from Hankow . Tne Navy announced in P e a rl H a rbor its man sport Bayfield will leave Guam for Tsingtao abcut Nov. 23 with 1,250 M a rines to bolster the Leatherneck force in that Shantung peninsula N a v y case.i MEAT INVESTIGATION HARRISBURG, Pa., Nov. 19 (JP)—Pennsylvania began crack ing down today on what officials termed a “dead animal meat rac ket,” Miles Horst, state agricul ture secretary, said 29 persons woold be -arraigned starting to day on charges of violating the state human food and animal feed laws. $37,500 PENSION PROPOSED WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 (JP) —Rep. O’Toole (D-NY) said oday he would introduce legislation in the new Congress to provide ex- presidents an annual income of $37,500. He said it was “virtually impossible” for them to save for their old age out of the present $75,000-a-year annual presidential salary. Belgium’s Coalition Cabinet To Resign BRUSSELS. Belgium, Nov. 19 ~ <. - t Paul Spaak’s So- L x v. -i i c coalition cabinet resigned today. Tbe resignation followed that i M inis'er of J u stice Paul Straye They are abong the 808 m o dern ! s tation w h e re she purchased a i y e a r s o r m o r c , a r . ci c.ty officials yesterday after a pilgrim s, all guaranteed new j ticket for Portsm o u th, N. H. hom es and em p loym e n t e i t h e r ! — y by individuals or responsible . 2 D o c t o r s S e n t e n c e d agMaTyS w m find hom es in ut,-|On Abortion Charges state New York. _________ j X E W y o R K , Nov. 19 (.PI — ! Two physicians w e re sentenced i to prison term s today in the abor tion death of Miss Jane W ard, baking com p any heiress. Dr. Paul Singer. 43-vear-old x-ray specialist of Jersey City, was sentenced to serve from two and a half to five years in State parliamentary 15 More Nazi War Criminals Executed M U N ICH, Germ any, Nov. 19 (JP) •— F ifteen m o re G e rm a n w a r crim inals were hanged today. T h e executions brought to 73 priSOn. -i ^ +v,„ ,„ore Alejandro Ovalle, the number hanged in the last six weeks for wartime murders of concentration camp prisoners and American soldiers. Since Oct. 15, at least nine per so n s have gone to the gallows every Friday at Landsberg prison, where Adolf Hitler wrote “Mein Kampf.” WALL STREET NEW YORK, Nov. 19 (JP) — Buying interest in clocks sharp ened today after an indecisive opening. A bzrisk rally just before mid day left' the m arket with gains of fractions to around 2 points. Buying power was pretty wide ly distributed. Rails v**re well in front, along with steels, motors, some oils, rubbers and metals. 42-year- old Chilean, was sentenced to one year. The sentences were imposed by General Sessions Judge Francis ^ V a l e n t e . N. Y. CAR REGISTRATION * ALBANY, N o v .\ 19 >3>) — A record of 3,190,278 m o tor vehicle registrations w e r e -issued by the State Motor Vehicle Bureau dur ing the first nine months of this year. The total exceeded by 123.234 the entire 1947 registration of 3,- 067,044, Commissioner Clifford J. Fletcher not^d yesterday. The larvae of one moth can destroy as much wool in one year as 12 sheep can produce. fear restoration wou’.d be too ex- debate on his policy of i pensive. . _ . _ _ toward form e r German collabor- The old mansion now is leased ' ators. out by the city as a restaurant. ] p rince Charles, regent of Bel* * 1 E a fly in the 19th century, i t ' wkl consult with the vari- w a s occupied by Joseph Alston. 0U5 political leaders before ask- who becam e South Carolina s 1 cr. in _r one to form 3 government. Governor, and has wife, tne . ---------------------------- - daughter of Aaron F a r r Truman Expected To In lSlp, it gave shre.-re .o ...t r exiled Joseph Bonaparte, brotner K d l C \ \ 3 } 1 S S U 6 of Napoleon, and briefly tne King - ------ - — ^ . of Spain. It became a resauran: OTTAWA, Nov. 19 (JP)— Can- before the Civil war. and in the ' adian officials expressed hope to- 1890’s the Morgans, Vanderbilt-:- day thal president Truman would ’ and W hitneys dined there. include a request for approval of President McKinley and Adnv.r-■ :ile § t Lawrence river al Dewey were among its guests and power project in his on state occasions. 'QUAKE ‘ROCKS PORTUGAL LISBON. Portugal. Nov. 19 1 JP — A violent earth tremor shook the new United ; During the session, the agreem ent w ith Cam . for joint < Porto Oporto >. Braga and \ iana | project was the Do Casl^lo in northern Portugal] det>ate in the this m o rning. There was no se r - : defeated> ious dam a g e and no casualties , - ----------- were reported. : of the STATE FREEDOM TRAIN AT .BANY, Nov. _ 19 '-PJ- The N e w ’ York State Freedom Train will make its first stop at-Schen ectady after it leaves Albany a- bout Jan. 15. A tentative schedule for the first leg of the state-wme our was sudied yesterday bv me State Freedom Train commission. VOTE OF CO NFIDENCE.. ; , PARIS, Nov.-* 19 (JP) — TUtAV French cabinet today gave mier Henri to ask the Nat for a vote of SSSS 1 winding up the - on the issu e o f a
