The Independent-Record from Helena, Montana • 1

wtum Vol. VIII-No. 355 Helena, Montana, Sunday, November 11, 1951 Price Five Centi Churchill xpected to Come To U. arly January ULw-rr Vj lf IT II fi ft i in Senators Flay Methods in Buying Foods Agricultural Bureau And Army Wasting Money, Solons Aver Washington, Nov. 10.

(JP) As General Eisenhower reportedly was asking President Truman to speed up arms shipments to western Europe, there was pictorial evidence that much has already been done to bolster Europe's defense with American arms. Above at Istanbul, Turkey, American-made tanks, manned by Turkish troops, parade past a reviewing stand during celebration of the Turkish republic's 28th anniversary. Since 1948, Turkey has received about $700,000,000 in V. S. military aid to reinforce her position as the keystone of Near East defense against Red aggression.

i Iff Ci JU sJlKJi laMiiOTfi Farm Bureau Opposes Governmental Control on Livestock; Spain amed to Fifth Term as President Montana Form Bureau members, operatives of all types and certain ending their three-day convention enterprises controlled by religious REALISM "Here is stark realism Holy mass in a foxhole on the inner slope of a very high mountain on the front lines replacement troops moving up men coming out of their foxholes for a breather after enemy artillery, saying "Hi-ya" to the fresh troops-men attending mass all around the mountain slope in their fox Korean Ground Action Steps Up After Lull U. S. Eighth Army Headquarters, Korea, Sunday, Nov. 11. (JP) Elements of a Chinese Red battalion (approximately 800 to 1,000 men) pushed the Allies out of two advanced positions on the central front southwest of Kumsong early holes war must go on! And in organizations, in competition with sacrifice is being offered Enemy artillery came in before the mass and after the mass none fell during the mass.

It took four hours for troops to reach this spot from the bottom of the mountain This pictutre shows Fr. James F. Follard, USN, former chaplain at Mare Island naval hospital, Vallejo, in foxhole in Korea. The words are his. Congressman Says Eisenh ower denies Truman Offered Him Support for Democratic Presidential Nomination here Saturday, elected Clarkson Spain president for the fifth time and went on record as opposing government control of livestock and poultry products and any changes in the method of computing parity on agricultural products.

Clarence Walton of Wilsall was elected vice president of the farm group. Directors elected are Norman Downing of Dillon. Larry Wilson of Bozeman and Walton, all for two-year terms, and Milton C. Simpson of Miles City and Ted Sorenson of Choteau, both for one-year terms. The Farm Bureau delegates approved 30 resolutions, dealing with national, state and local affairs, at a business session Saturday afternoon.

The bureau opposed increased excise taxes and a sales tax at any level of government. It also demanded that "all types i of business enternrises-rarrvAfinai Chief of Allied Truce Team Lists 4 Goals Munsan, Korea, Sunday, Nov. 11. The chief Allied negotiator declared today that the Allies will refuse any Korean truce settlement calling for a demilitarized zone before agreement is reached on other armistice problems. Vice Adm.

C. Turner Joy issued a statement on this 33rd anniversary of the World war I armistice outlining four main Allied goals in any Korean settlement. He said the United Nations com mand would not accept anything that would "compromise" these principles. 1. A demilitarized zone based on the military solution at the time a full armistice is signed; 2.

Complete security for the United Nations combat troops and rear areas during a cease-fire, includ-ng "adequate room for our outposts ahead of our mam positions to insure early warning of attack; 3. Guarantee against a buildup of enemy forces during a ceasefire, including a ban on building up combat units weakened by the fighting; and 4. "Quick and satisfactory arrangements relating to prisoners of war." Joy said the United Nations forces would use "every weapon at our command, be it It the conference table or on the battlefield, to achieve those four goals." The statement was issued shortly before a new meeting at the Panmunjom conference tent be tween two-man subcommittees of the United Nations command and the Chinese and Korean Reds. The subcommittees earlier had appeared to favor almost the same thing in the way of a buffer zone but remained separated by a chasm of mutual distrust. ne subcommittees went into session at Panmunjom on sched ule.

Joy had conferred with Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, supreme Allied commander, before issuing his statement. Ridgway returned to Tokyo Saturday night after a flying visit to Munsan and the front. State Department Has Ousted 15 Iron Curtain Men Washington, Nov.

10. (IP) The state department said today that it has ousted 15 Iron Curtain diplomats from the United States in the past three years and has "vigilant to prevent improper ac tivities" on the part of such diplomats in this country. This declaration was made in a statement replying to criticism by the senate's internal security sub committee in the case of a Czecho- Slovak military and air attache The subcommittee said the offi- cer' CoL oto Biheler, had gath ered military information in the United States for more than two years and had made frequent trips in and out of the even though American intelligence agents had warned of his activities. The committee said the colonel was recalled to Czechoslovakia last February but that a visa he held would still permit him to return to this country until next February. On this point, the state department declared "the last visa issued to him (as military and air attache here) is no longer valid as he no longer holds the position stated in the visa." Frequent Appearances Saturday as Korean ground action sharpened after a lull.

Other doughboys southeast of Kumsong held their ground, beat ing off attacks by elements of another Chinese battalion. The fight for three Allied positions lasted six hours, from midnight to 6 a. m. Allied raiding parties, also operating in early morning darkness, "stormed" Red positions on the western front, an Eighth army communique said. The Chinese, how ever, fiercely resisted with small arms and mortars, causing the Allies to pull back.

Artillery then smashed down on the Red posi tions. On the eastern front, the U. S. marines celebrated the corp's 176th birthday by blasting a North Korean-held height with bombs, napalm and shells. An artillery spotter plane trailed a "happy birthday" banner over the enemy position.

When the show was over all hands feasted on cakes flown in by helicopter. Censorship relaxed the ban on unit identification to permit the marines to be named for their birthday celebration. the midst of all this hell the holy the story published Thursday by the New York Times that the president had offered to stand aside for the general and support him for the Democratic nomination. "There is absolutely no truth in the story," Bender quoted Eisenhower. But Bender said he got no direct answer when he asked Eisenhower: Is you or is you ain't a candidate for the presidency and is you or is you ain't a Republican?" The Atlantic pact commander deftly went on talking about other things and gave the impression, Bender said, that "he is intent on doing a job." "My personal impression is that he is not going to be drawn into the political fight in the U.

Bender added. The other three representatives present were Richard Boiling William Greene (D-Pa.) and Leon Gavin They are on an inspection tour of U. S. army installations in Europe. The meeting was held at Eisen hower's home neai his supreme headquarters outside Paris.

siory, saia tisennower naa implied rejection of the president's offer, citing opposition to some of the administration's domestic policies. He said the source of his story was such that it merited pub' tax burdens. Among organizations schools; vaccination of all replace-ternied as "not carrying their fair ment h.eifers; popular election of Groundwork Is Being Laid For Talks Here Washington, Nov. 10. (IF) British Prime Minister Churchill is now expected to visit Washington for talks with President Truman early in January about the time congress reconvenes.

Both British and American diplomats believe that if he comes at that time Britain's well-remembered war leader, newly returned to power, will be invited to address a joint session of congress and will accept. The groundwork for the top level U. talks is already being laid. This is being done in conver-cations among American and British officials in London and Paris, including Secretary of State Dean Anthonv Eden, both of whom are attending the UN assembly meeting in the French capital. The line that Churchill will take is becoming apparent from these exchanges as reflected in views of informed diplomats here and in Mr.

Churchill's own public statements. His latest, last night, set off a new wave of wonder in Washington, as to whether he may prove to be a pretty tough customer to deal with. Three Basic Ideas Allowing leeway for thi development of policies as events build up, responsible authorities here expect Churchill to try to pound home three ideas when he comes for his "meeting of minds" with Mr. Truman. Those basic policy lines are: 1.

There must be a closer partnership between the United States and Britain. This should be expressed not so much in the creation of new international machinery, such as revival of the old wartime combined chiefs of staff, as in the constant communication of ideas between policy makers and frequent personal sessions between them. That would mean frequent Churchill-Truman talks and even more frequent Acheson-Eden sessionsAlso under the heading of partnership, Churchill is understood to include the problem of Britain's economic shortages and the apparent certainty that his government will have to seek substantial financial help from the United States. Senator McKellar chairman of the senate appropriations committee, said today he hopes Churchill won't seek additional U. S.

aid. "Our own people have an excessive load of taxation to bear," he told a reporter. Wants Great Voice 2. Britain should have a much greater voice in the development of foreign policy involving both governments than Churchill felt it had under the Labor government Some officials look for the dynamic and resourceful prime minister to try to dominate certain ideas of foreign policy. 3.

Some way must be found to improve relations between the west and Russia. Churchill has repeatedly advocated a top level meeting or "supreme effort" to ease world tensions. President Truman has always cold shoul- suggestions of recent years he should meet with Stalin his advisers do not expect he will change his views at Churchill's urging. In this circumstance there is growing speculation here that when Churchill's ideas are final lv threshed out between him and the president the British leader may go off on his own to a session with Stalin. There he could explore his apparent conviction that ways can ho fmmH in ot ainn with th Russians Churchill's latest sally on Anglo- American relations was executed in rnryiinn enppph nioht noted that England had provided "the principal atomic base for the United States" in the eastern part the island and therefore had Dli placed itself "in the very forefront Soviet antagonism." Hopes No Boost Asked Washington, Nov.

10. (IP) Senator McKellar (D-Tenn.) said today that he hopes Prime Min- lster Churchill won't seek addi- tional U. S. financial aid to bolster Great Britain's economy and its rearmament program. "We have been exceedingly I might say ex- cessively liberal in furnishing reflecting, Mr.

Churchill, so soon after taking office, will not make request for more. I say that be- cause our own people have an excessive load of taxation to bear the largest ever burn by any people." Paris, Nov. 10. (IP) A friend of Sen. Robert A.

Taft quoted Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhowfloday as Saying there is "absolutely no truth" to the story that President Truman had offered to supprrt the general for the Democratic nomination for president in 1952. Rep. George Bender of Cleveland, a congressman at 'large from Ohio, met with Eisenhower today in company with three other representatives, two Democrats and a Republican.

Bender was asked by The Associated Press if he had obtained any definite information from Eisenhower whether he was planning to run for the presidency. The representative replied that he asked Eisenhower directly whether there was any truth in Soldier Interested In Return Bout With Movie Actor The senate preparedness sub committee said today there has been a "serious waste of manpower and money" because of "an entire lack of co-operation between the departments of agriculture and the army." This lack has been shown most pointedly, the subcommittee said, in the army's procurement of dried eggs and in duplicate inspection of poultry. The group, a subcommittee of the senate armed services committee, urged the departments to get together at once on their specifications for dried eggs and other agri cultural products so that the army services can try to make use of government-owned surplus stocks. It also told the agriculture and army departments to submit within 30 days a plan for elimination of duplicate inspection and grading of poultry and other meat products. Would.

Correct Errors "The cavalier attitude on the part of any persons in the military or civilian agencies toward the expenditure of manpower and money must be rectified," the lawmakers said. "Dried eggs and poultry inspec tion are hardly the components of screaming headlines. But they are some of the components of high taxes and the national debt." The subcommittee, with seven members headed by Senator Lyndon Johnson (D-Texas), was set up shortly after the Korean war broke out to keep a watchful eye on the mobilization program. The report released today is its 32nd. The group said the dried egg problem burst into the open early this year with charges that the armed forces were buying the eggs in the open, market at a higher price- than 'the agriculture department was askingTof its own stocks.

Heavy Purchases The subcommittee said it then learned that the army bought 770,000 pounds of dried eggs at $1.30 a pound when the commodity credit corporation (CCC) in the agriculture department had 000,000 pounds on hand for sale at $1.04 a pound. However, tne senators also lound that the agriculture department's specifications for the eggs were lower than those of the army. In view of this, the subcommit tee agreed that the army should not have used the government- owned eggs. main on guard along the canal under a 1936 treaty, despite Egypt's abrogation of the treaty last month. I Leaflets addressed to British! families in Ismailia.

a hnthprf of anti-British sentiment, said "If vou cannot reason with your husbands to go, leave them to us." They were signed by "The Defenders of Islam." Another series, well-printed and in good English, said: "Do you remember what it was like being besieged? It is not going to be fun from now on, neither for you nor your children. Not that we intend to harm women and children, we leave that to your gallant fusiliers." Egyptian civilians should arm themselves, other pamphlets said, "because Mr. Churchill is about to declare war on Egypt." The flurry developed as the royal air force began a withdrawal of RAF families to Britain. A spokesman said four four-engined troop carriers will run a shuttle service between the canal zone and England until the evacuation is completed. Two British destroyers, the Agin- court and Coronna, arrived in the canal area to relieve two others, tne Chevron and the Chequers, which are returned to Malta.

A dispatch from Nicosia, Cvnrus. said the aircraft carriers Illus trious and Triumph are due at that island base Monday with about 4,000 troops of the British third infantry division. Jury Rules for Sheriff Eustis, Nov. 10. (JP) A Lake county coroner's jury tonight ruled that Sheriff Willis McCall was justified in shooting to death his negro prisoner, Samuel Shepherd, Tuesday night.

Shepherd was killed and a fellow negro prisoner, Walter Lee Irvin, was wounded by Sheriff McCall while he was transporting them to T.vares for a hearing on a retrial ordered by the U. S. supreme court. McCall said the pair attacked him in an escape attempt. I Wives of Brilish Service Men Are Targels Of Terrorist Warnings in Suez Section shore of taxation in Montana" were "building and loan associations, co- Legi ion Will Ask Compt icnsation Boost for Vets Washington, Nov.

10. (JP)The new national commander of the American Legion said tonight the Legion will ask congress in January for an increase of at least 10 per cent in compensation rates for disabled veterans and the widows and orphans of veterans. The commander, Donald R. Wilson, recalled the recent 10 per cent pay raise congress voted most civil service employes of the government and said veterans' compensation should be raised likewise. He said the Legioi recognizes the fact that the national economy is undergoing severe strain and "we are aware of an unalterable obligation not to make any undue demands upon that economy." Still, he said, in the field of veterans' compensation "there are inequalities to be levelled, services to be improved, errors to be corrected." tax-paying businesses." Other resolutions called for: Discontinuance of incentive conservation payments; GI "Bill of Rights" educational benefits for veterans of the Korean war; decentralization of the power of federal bureaus; publication of welfare rolls; commendation of the agriculture department for dropping the potato support program and a recommendation that the department "stay out of the business of supporting prices of potatoes or control of acreage: opposition to the two-price plan for wheat; Open season on antelope on the regular license without a drawing and the number to be killed controlled by the length of season; no open season on game before Nov.

.1 in order to get livestock off the range; investigation -of text books and instructors as a measure aRainst teaching of Communism in sulle nignway commission aisinci representatives; legislation requir ing proof of sufficient liability and property damage insurance at the time of purchase of car licenses; Formation of a legislative committee to represent the Farm Bureau at the state legislature; closer supervision of inspections by the livestock commission; prohibiting public officials from hiring assistants or secretaries to do work they should do themselves; continuation of the present gasoline tax refund for farmers and ranchers; reduction, from 300 to 150, of the number of subscribers required for rural telephone installation; requiring federal agencies which acquire land and other property to make regular grants to states, coun ties and cities in lieu of the taxation of which they have beer, deprived 'by the acquisition. To Investigate Rumors Washington, Nov. 10. (P) Rep resentative King (D-Calif.) an nounced today that his house internal revenue investigating sub committee will' look into "false rumors" that he personally had in tervened in a tax case to halt prosecution. King did not say spe cifically what the rumors about him were.

The official Helena tempera- 4C ture at midnight was National Station Max. Min. Pep. Bismarck, N. 47 24 Calgary, Alta 32 19 Cheyenne, Wyo 59 30 Chicago, 111 52 28 Denver, Colo 65 35 Kansas City, Mo.

68 35 Las Vegas, Nev 64 39 Los Angeles, Calif. 66 51 Paul 48 33 New Orleans, La New York City 59 40 Portland, Ore 56 49 .50 St. Louis, Mo 62 41 Salt Lake City 63 37 San Francisco 65 47 .03 Seattle, Wash 55 44 .58 Spokane, Wash. 50 42 .26 Washington, D. 63 38 "IresnC we TiSes who pvpn thnilctu it iahr denied It was.

President Truman' that day declared "there1s not a word of truth" in it. Aides of Eisenhower's (IP) A Camp Carson soldier came off second-best in a barroom free-for-all with Movie Actor Robert Mitchum, today expressed interest in a return bout with the screen tough guy. Pvt. Bernard B. Reynolds, ner of 52 of 61 fights as a profes-1 sional--before entering, military service, told reporters: "Sure I'd be interested in a return match." Reynolds said, however, he would not press charges against the actor.

"It would be different if I had been hit with a. chair, bottle; or something," he told reporters. Reynolds was reportedly kicked in the head by Mitchum during the scuffle in the Red Fox at the Alamo hotel Wednesday night. Mitchum denied the kicking. headquarters here called it "pure-idered ly fictional." that Montana, National Weather publican whose accessibility to the of Fireballs in SkiesiSSrJL'JTUS: Of Southwest Have Astronomers Puzzled Fayid, Egypt, Nov.

10. (JP) A British spokesman said today the wives of British service men are the latest targets of an Egyptian terrorist movement in the Suez canal zone. The terrorists are warning the women to influence their husbands to leave "or we will ship them out in coiiins, me spokesman said. British troops are pledged to re- Bodies of Four Hunters Still At Crash Scene Cut Bank, 10. Four eiK nunters died yesterday when two light planes collided several hundred feet above forest serv ice landing strip in a wilderness area just 20 miles south of Glacier National park.

The bodies and the wrecked planes, mostly buried deep in the ground under four inches of snow. still were undisturbed late today, according to search plane pilots who landed at the emergency field. The civil aeronautics administra tion office here said returning pilots identified two of the dead as Martin Railey and his son, Dick, about 22, of Glendive. They were in a Piper Cub. Allen Anderson, Cut Bank pilot, said the planes fell about 300 yards apart.

The Cub, which Anderson said apparently hit the left side of an Aeronca, fell straight to the ground. The Aeronca wobbled on for about 300 yards before crashing close to the runway. The two men in the Aeronca have been tentatively identified as Arthur J. Schuld of Lindsay and James Cummings of Glendive. They were in Schuld's plane.

The bodies and wreckage were left undisturbed for Flathead County Sheriff Dick Walsh and Coroner Sol Catron. They began packing in to the crash scene last night, intending to leave U. S. highway 2 near Nimrod. Forecast, Helena and vicinity Partly cloudy, scattered rain showers today Monday.

High 54. Montana Station Max. Min. Pep. Billings 57 29 Belgrade 61 33 Broadus 49 24 Butte 53 26 Cut Bank 53 29 Hillon 32 Orummond 22 Glasgow 41 23 Jreat Falls 53 35 lavre 50 29 'lelena 54 28 (alispell 43 34 50 33 Livingston 59 45 Miles City 45 28 Missoula 52 33 West Yellowstone 41 17 Whitehall 36 .04 Tr Krock stood on the story.

He wrote that he had rechecked with his source, whom he identified as an eminent northern. Republican. He said further that there had been an active and organized cam-1 paign to get fcisennower to become the Democratic nominee. He said this information came from a Re- ing any impressio i that Eisen- hower would consider a Demo- cratic nomination. (In New York, the Times said Krock had no commen.

on the Pans interview.) Une-ArmPn DriVincro Charge Dismissed Detroit, Nov. 10. (JP) A mar-' ried man brought into court for one-armed driving was freed to- aay- Turne(J out the lady was his wife, Police reported they caught Robert Mason driving with his arm around a woman on Sept. 12. Traf- f'C Referee Rolhn D.

Shull eyed arm around her and it was a habit she didn't want broken. "How long have you been mar- ried?" asked Shull "Five yeais and it's wonderful," said Mrs. Mason. "Case dismissed," said Shull. of a experimental rockets are launched, was" an astronomer at Lowell observatory near Flagstaff, when he -discovered The fire have been showing themselves during the past two weeks at a rate about 50 times the normal one every three or four months.

If that rate continues, said Dr. Lincoln La of the University of New Mexico, "I would suspect that the phenomenon is not natural." Of Saturday's meteor, however, La Paz said, "I personally think I that was an authentic green fire-' ball" in other words, a true me-! teor La Paz. head of the UNM Insti- Albuquerque, Nov. 10. (IP) The eighth fireball in 13 days streaked across southwestern skies early Saturday, bringing another expert forward with a puzzled "most unusual." Saturday's fireball was witnessed over Tucumcari, N.

by city policemen and an airline pilot. Policemen Stanley Flint said the ob ject appeared to him about two- thirds the size of a full moon, viewed from a considerable distance. At Las Cruces, the astronomer who discovered the planet Pluto in 1930 said the fall was "far from common; "If it were a meteor shower, such as has occurred in the past, would not think it so rare," commented Astronomer Clyde Tom- baugh. "But with such a sporadic appearance, I term it most unusual." Tombaugh, engaged in scientific work at White Sands proving ground where most of this nation's tute of Meteoritics, said an incom-'Mason sternly. money to Britain," said McKellar, plete check wouJd indicate the ob-l Then Mrs.

Annie Mason stepped chairman of the senate appropria-ject fell in southwestern Colorado "P- She said her husband had his'tions committee. "I hope that upon This data for 24-hour period ending 5:30 p. furnished by U. S. weather bureau, Helena.

West of divide Mostly cloudy with rain showers today and Monday. Little temperature change. Highs 45-55. East of divide Partly cloudy today. Rain showers west portion spreading to east portion tonight.

Warmer east portion. Highs 50-60. Considerable cloudiness Monday with scattered rain showers mostly in mountainous sections. Slightly cooler and windy. near Durango.

Flint and two other, policemen said it had a long, flam ing train of red and appeared to drop reddish fragments like a simi- lar fireball he saw Nov. 7. That one is believed to have dropped in the Oklahoma City area..