Yuma Daily Sun, The (Newspaper) - July 26, 1951, Yuma, Arizona Weather At Yuma Highlit last 21 Lowest last 21 hours SI Average high this Average low this Relative humidity at 11 IN to Friday Variable high cloudiness this tonight and Fliday Little change In temperature AND THE TINIL YUMA 176 YUMA ARIZONA THURSDAY JULY 26 1951 Copy ARIZONA 176 Negotiators Approve Cease Fire Parley Agenda at 10th Kaesong Meeting CONTEST right Somerton rancher Is shown here receiving a savings bond from 1 F Oliver vice-president of the 1st National Hank of Arizona and manager of tho Yuma branch The bond was offered the Yuma area grower ginning the first bale of -14 cotton in a contest sponsored by 1st and the Dally Sun the first bale Wednesday at the Steve Somerton gin No 1 Sun Staff Acheson Says UN Ready For Red Attack WASHINGTON July Secretary of Stale Dean Acheson told Congress today that the ed Nations forces in Korea are ready for a communist assault if the Red Allied tke talks should collapse administration mony on its The discussions at Kaesong thus far have hot yet produced j agreement as to any points of sub- stance which are essential to a satisfactory armistice If the armistice talks should collapse we should be ready for a communist assault on the United Nation forces The enemy been building up his forces throughout this period Gen thew B Ridgway is alert to the threat and is ready for Acheson used the c rent negotiations to emphasise that the United States should not let down on any phase of de- fense program at or a- broad He said the United Slates must not allow to be ed off balance by any shift in communist tactics or if there is si Korean armistice I The present armistice tions in Korea he said live of their final outcome have not affected and will not affect the need for American support to the free world Day-to-day changes ill the news from Korea do not change the basic Acheson said The danger is no less real than it was a month ago The strategy of the Kremlin is still the same Plan Community Pre-School Workshop Here September Plans for a p r c- school workshop to which of civic organizations will be invited were outline dat a i planning conference held last night in the Yuma City Hall The new principal Dr A D Abbott presided Also attending were teachers representatives of three Yuma service clubs Ki- wanis Rotary and Lions and The workshop is planned for September 5 0 and 7 in the Court room to prepare ers for the new school term be- ginning September 10 Committee Named Dr Abbott appointed a tee of three to prepare the gram for the workshop Land president of student body representing the students Miss representing the teachers and Harold Fife repre the parents Items to be taken up at the workshop sessions culum how to improve it ance building program public relations and supervision Speakers will include a Mr from Phoenix chairman of he lay committee to set up the Arizona School Board Association speaking on Importance of Com- a Mr ison chairman of the State Board of Vocational Education and Mrs Sculley state supervisor of home economics Dr Abbott stressed the ance of community cooperation saying sections munity students teachers ents and public evolve grow progress together The new principal said a ing program is necessary and he hoped that a new plant would he available by the beginning of the school year 1C it isn't he said it would be necessary to put tents to house the plus pupils The local service clubs plan to invite the teachers to attend a noon or evening joint period Dr Abbott said The principal asked William manager of.radio station KYMA and an alumnus of to see if a high school alumni association could be formed here and Lindey consented 11 More Red Leaders Are Nabbed in U.S WASHINGTON July 20 Arrest of 11 more j Parly leaders and functionaries FBI agents In Angeles Francisco and New York was today The roundup conducted in the three metropolitan centers was announced jointly by Attorney General J Howard Grain and FBI Director J Hoover All were charged with conspiring to teach and advocate the forceful overthrow of this government i Forty four communist leaders now have been Indicted on such charges Of have been convicted Four of those convicted are now fugitive as are four of 21 rounded up and Indicted in New York June 20 The Communist Party leaders arrested have long been active In Communist Party work In and in various other parts of the country on assignments to the local county state and national activities of the com- Hoover said In addition they have in establishing policies mil determining the day-to-day strategy of the Communist Party n the locales and fields to which UN and Red Delegates Start Work On Formal Armistice Negotiations UN Advance linse Below Korea July Nations and communist representatives formally adopted ft program for cease fire negotiations today and Immediately began discussing the fixing of a neutral along tho Korean battle front Meeting In the UN and communist teams agreed upon and then adopted n agenda or program for the formal armistice negotiations and temperature 107 hut the sun wiis hut enough to sel truck on flip Two hum jars uf paint thinner in open of thin truck from the and caught fire The nick wax merrily when the Company arrived and put It out with of Hull the driver of the truck was not when the Maze star led and found on the front wilt was burned out and the wooden body damaged from the lire Sun Stuff Midwest Flood Damage Is Set At Bilion Dollars Deaths 69 functionaries were assigned the national headquarters of the party Warrants hnd been issued by Commissioner Howard V Calverly at Los Angeles after a was filed against the a special Hoover said those arrested have devoted a good part of their adult lives to advancing the Communist Party cause A mong them was William chairman of the Slate Committee of the party and a member of the Alternate National Committee Tile Alternate Committee was formed by the party to act after the 11 convicted leaders went to jail Schneiderman was called to New York Hoover said on the eve of the ordered surrender of the 11 He has been acting since said that the 900 combined military and eco nomic program of foreign aid designed to promote and sustain American foreign policies Gen MacArthur Says Korean War Has Settled Nothing Blames U S top executive headquarters in the New Kristy Arrested Confesses Killing His Stepdaughter STERLING Colo July 26 painter who confessed slaying his stepdaughter who did not care foi awaited extradition today lr apparently unconcerned about his 1 d fate BOSTON Mass July ben Douglas says the Korean War has settled nothing and that the United States must accept the full moral ces of defeat because it dared to a decision The deposed Far Eastern com- mander who makes a sentimental journey today to his father's place in Mass attacked the Administration's foreign and domestic policies last night in a the Massachusetts Mac Arthur said Soviet and a dominates American foreign policy communist infiltration into tions of public trust and In his first speech since truce talks started in Korea the general the Korean War as a it all started The threat of upon the not ished Indeed nothing tins been settled No issue has been de- A great nation which enters upon he said and fails to see it through to victory must accept the full moral con- sequences of defeat He charged that appeasement became the policy of the war on the battlefield after the in- in Korea of the Chinese whom the tration dared not fight to a de- ad- dress delivered in the crowded House of Representatives ber of the Massachusetts State House was the high point of his two-day New England visit His audience of 500 composed then as national York McGrath said that arrangements were being made to arraign tht 11 before U.S commissioners in the three cities In addition to Schneiderman those arrested Rose Chernin 48 3048 Victoria Ave Los Angeles executive sec of the Los Angeles Commit tee for protection of Foreign-Born Philip Marshall Connelly ft West St Los Angeles editor for Los Angeles of th Daily People's World Ernest Otto Fox 45 273 Francisco waterfront set lion organizer for the San Francu co County Communist Party Dorothy Ray Healey 36 West St Los Angeles Lo Angeles County Communist Part chairman Carl Rude Lambert 54 Joost Ave San Francisco man of the Security Review Com- mission of the party's District 33 Albert Jason Lima 43 405 ington Ave Richmond Calif East Bay regional chairman of the Communist Party Al Richmond 37 2015 ick St San Francisco executive editor of the West Coast CHICAGO July The I floods that deluged the his season killed 69 persons I more than ge and drove persons om their homes a survey showed oday leir worst flood disaster of all me with 41 persons dead in the vo states as result of high water lat surged down rivers beginning arly in the summer and climaxed i expected big crest that hit this y the The statistics gathered in today's of the big floods of 951 were gathered by United ress from estimates by army soil conservationists Cross officials and ural experts throughout the flood one The State of Kansas alone bore damage to industries homes and farmlands from the and Missouri rivers and heir tributaries army engineers estimated The Missouri and Mississippi wreaked at least 000 worth of destruction along their courses in Missouri f The big crest which poured through the Kansas City area this month was moving down the Mississippi afler clearing the Missouri and some further Streams were still gorged with keeping at least from returning to their filled houses Most of damage from this year's spring and summer floods the Basin states Wisconsin Iowa ami sota But some flooding was re- ported as far as west as and Nebraska S engineers said final might show that the floods caused the most widespread age on record exceeding even the big 1937 escaped this year's big run-off Many individual states of reported that this year's deluge most disastrous in the standpoints ol number the But nowhere did the number o casualties approach the of 1881 or dead and injured in a 1936 flood at Pittsburgh Cross am agricultural experts who compile the statistics that they were giving figures Actually they said dam age was so staggering that could total more than double the estimates Truman Report To Congress Defends UN Action in Korea A U S deputy marshal was here to take Frank W Kristy to Denver where he will be extra- by California authorities He broke down and confessed hilling Betty Jean scn near Calif July 5 after his arrest yesterday by Sterling Police Chief Owen er His arrest came after Robert Hammond -i house painter told futile effort in which a nation Of legislators and their guests been gutted and we stand day where we stood before gave him two-minute ovations both police he had hired n man he was Kristy Hammond had been asked to be on the lookout for any prospective employes re- sembling Kristy UN Forces Beat Off 2 Red Attacks 5th Aimy Headquarters Korea July n i t c d Nations forces teat olf two communist probing attacks nml ambushed a Red patrol on the Central Front today Ground activity continued to be on a minor scale however and an The balding house painter had 8th Army spokesman said UN across four states in his flight unities in the past 24 hours were a nationwide alert to the lightest in more than a week The Reds launched their probing attacks of Chorwon at the before and after his speech Republicans cheered and pounded their desks while crats remained silent when he criticized the administration Gov Paul A Dover a crat smiled but refrained from mouthpiece the Daily People's World Loretta Stack 38 1130 Green St San Francisco former organizational secretary of the party in California and still active in party affairs Steinberg 38 4416 Comly applauding during the address His sister Marie Dover sat with wife Jean in the gallery St Los Angeles legislative di- rector of the Los Angeles Communist Party Olca O'Connor Yates 41 Peru Ave San Francisco Calif state secretary of the party WASHINGTON July President told Congress today that the Nations de- to oppose barbarous ression in Korea prevented World Var III Mr T r u m a n defended he UN Korean action in a special report on America's role in the UN's diplomatic and military during The report was written prior to the current tice negotiations Korea highlighted Mr Truman's report and his letter of trans- mittal The document re- corded all UN actions war last year and recalled that the fighting took a critical turn Nov 25 when the UN offensive col- with a mass offensive by the Chinese communists The docu- ment also reviewed the UN tussle at once with the ing But UN officials emphasized that the shooting will nut atop until an armistice has been How that will take nobody The program calls for fixing a demarcation lino between the UN and communist armies concrete arrangements for a file and an armistice Including super- vision of their observance ar- relating to war and recommendations to be made to of As Thursday's meeting started communists abandoned their Insistence that the ol withdrawing foreign troops from Korea be made a program or agenda Item North Korean Gen Nam 11 opened the meeting by asking the of Vice Adm C Turner Joy chief UN negotiator on the com- promise of the which was Introduced We agree on the whole agenda It IH Joy Id Nam II read a statement giving interpretation of agenda Joy nodded In agreement and 1 propose that the agenda be We agree to this agenda and dopt it Nam II said William V briefing officer at thin UN huso nalil the hut hud begun on the rising of military from which lioth Hides will mll hack troupe This he establishment of a neutral zone or no man's land The next meeting It was greed will begin at 10 ay 8 p.m today EDT in ong The agenda com- of the agenda already of a military line between both sides o as to establish a demilitarized lone as a basic condition for of hostilities arrangements foi L cease-fire and an armistice in eluding the composition author ty and functions of an to supervise carrying ou the terms relating prisoners of war to In governments of the concerned on both sides U S Casualties In Korea Now Total WASHINGTON July Tlie Defense Department reported today American battle ties In Korea now total an increase of over the last re- port a week ago The total casualties reflect the number whose next of kin have been notified through Friday and not necessarily tho number of that date It requires one to three to of kin The total casualties included deaths wounded 10 1131 missing captured and 1 thai returned to military duty A breakdown by a o r v I c e H casualties deaths wounded Ing captured reported missing but returned to military duty casualties 157 deaths wounded 73 missing iously reported missing but re- to military duty casualties 03 wounded 281 20 previously reported but returned to active Noting that much has been sn in Congress and public forums on all phases of American action in Korea the president said he discussion and honest criticism He also answered com- munist claims that the United States entered Korea for Im- purposes Our action in the Korean crisis was not dictated by any American material interest there Mr man said We neither sought nor do we seek any special position or privilege in Korea Our action in the crisis was motivated by out- deep conviction of the importance of preventing a breakdown of the international security system and of the principles of the UN Chinese tcr b Probe Reports Of Starvation In Tribe ST PAUL Minn July An executive committee of a t a t e group will Investigate re- orts of starvation among the Indians of New Mexico and it was announced today Five officials from four states ore assigned to tour the area ext October and report back to Governor's Interstate on Indians Officers of the Council also 1 Congress to adopt a rogram on behalf of the Indians They asked legislation providing or bettor housing college vocational education more me for Indians to file claims a- gainst the federal government and of the law forbidding ale of liquor to Indians The five men who will visit the Country are Frank George of Washington N B Johnson of Oklahoma Harvey Wright of jon and Jaric Leirfallom and Louis Dorweiler both of sota Arizona Gets Rain More Forecast Moist air building up over zona gave promise Thursday of drenching the state with its best rainfall of the season Phoenix weatherman R Jurwitz forecast scattered showers and thunderstorms over the Salt River Valley tonight and early morrow with moderate to heavy showers in the mountain areas throughout the state General but light showers fell over the state yesterday and last night with reporting 27 of an inch the heaviest fail was convinced then and escape a Wick him I knew they'd get me sooner or later he shrugged southwest corner of he old com- Soap Box Derby Drivers To Be Panthers Guests He displayed no signs of remorse t munist cither about the slaying or his ar- rest Participants in Soap Box Derby staged last Friday Iron Triangle but failed bc at to dent Allied line 1 Field this Saturday night Jail Prisoner Makes intentional Error In Bail Game Escapes Pa July 26 11 Smith Monte Calif is one ball player w h o knows when to make an error While playing Softball in the yard of the County Jail last night Smith missed a over Formosa in the lations by the Soviet satellites and walkout The United Nations elected to act rather than to drift passively once more down the fatal trail of failure to oppose aggression which lead finally to total war Mr Truman said Thousands of men have therefore sacrificed lives in Koi en to the end that lions may not lose their lives in a world war There is much to indicate that the resolute resistance of United Nations troops has given pause to am convinced now that to have ignored the appeal of Korea for Bend recorded 10 of an inch and I Grand Canyon 07 A trace to 01 Gov Bolin Urges Support for Red Cross Flood Relief PHOENIX July 26 Acting Governor Wesley Bolin day called on Arizonans for gen- erous contributions to the Red Cross fund for Midwest flood dis- aster relief The appeal came on the heels of President Truman's request that the American Red Cross open u campaign for Meanwhile John A American Legion com- announced the cancelling if the Legion's campaign for the relief He saifi the Legion will throw to the Red Cross cam- UN treaty aid to have stood aside from the assault upon the Charter would have meant the end of the United Nations as a shield against those aggressive Korea force which brought tragedy to I THE KAINS MANHATTAN Kan 28 which has known almost tin relief from flood since at with an and u half rain that again flooded streets and hailed way traffic The rain at and for an and half Debris that hud been piled along thr streets hy weary workers again floated on water from one to three feet in the downtown ot an inch fell in Phoenix Tucson and other areas Storm activity last night forced cancellation of sports events in at least three women's Softball game at Phoenix t h e State Baseball ment at Casa Grande and the East Central District Junior Baseball Tournament at Claypool R D Coate Dies At Gadsden Home Raymond D a long-time resident of Gadsden died at his home this morning it was an- at the Johnson Mortuary Funeral announcement will be made later Bids Called For 7.4 Miles of Gadsden Highway PHOENIX July 26 The State Highway Department called for hirls today on surfacing 7.1 miles of the way Work begins at Gadsden ex- tends east for 4.4 miles and north for three miles to Somerton Bids will bo opened Aug 9 Sgt West Assigned To Davis Master Gilbert C West son of Mrs Myrtle H West He was born March 13 Box 22 Yuma has retorted Del Rio Texas Surviving arc his mother Mrs Emma Coate of Gadsden a sister Mrs C W Schupbach of Somerton and four brothers James Henry Albert and Leon all of field Calif for active duty at Davis-Monthan Air Force Tucson West has been assigned to the Air Refueling ron of the Bombardment Wine medium as an airplane supervisor
