u bs t , i tut art t.iake n w l • r n n . \, s w i s t, i t a r c ' o i n a t e d byte lat std tai l s l uL i .) ' · ., ' l ' , i t, t. t., • . . ' a A t,. rit.i .:. C i tJ a, , • \ t t, i V :.. l iv t, .. c o r i:- i :l j r r • c.; - • a • c av 0 g t r _ in _ r t.. '1 tr _ m t or. Toni t, a t, II 0 ".' ID >ih . . ' t, • . c a · t i l. ing of t f i, : ~· n i n t n · , u r • c 1 r • tl " u n , f r• " : an 6 ov rn r L a it i~ o ou~tf l if t 1 - l Tll t. b a y u, ' . ' 0 - - 1l g . C ll i< in U 11 1 w t. t -: r> a 1 tn ~ i T ' t, . ... in m 1 ia • l' ' n ' 1 a . to f int. t,. .; t, r ':' t. ' ti 1 not · e r t, _ ... s ba l , , a a o - t, a t, t, ro f of th 0 kitcn ,=, n has buil ina . a r e a y C ~ ' Oth ': r r I r,:- . . 0 f. V ; CU. t, • • u . ti t, t }. 1· t "" C P il t, n r a th , " !" , . ' ' f nnic t:. ~ 1 1 ~ l l u i l ._ 11 ll ll ' "' , · . t , , , l • · n, • - n . t, ! r .. t, f' i • '. ( ' ' in t, I L ' ) r l' r , 1 ·, • u . Ea r t..: · t t . 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I n t, i I I \', '"" . . in t r rtl 1 • · , - - 1 1 ti I' 't', l r-i t • " '1. ) " Lr n ri 0 r 1 n · ' ) o r t, an 1 11 r r · a t ,, •,- '' 'f ,\ll a c . at11ee t. a rt, n ana f l oor, v, , n t. t '" l r l ' • r c ; ~in_, . " 'f ov r 3 . 1 : i t, th n t : , c· ' . ! O h . !Ii' ti . i t • L '· , , ic t !:- ( i . , . f , \ a · i in g t n 0 11 c r i r V • ' r 1 • i n t , r , r C O l' · m v r ~ n o i t t I • t lH or nf ta • · acific 1 o rt.n ;1 . t." - 1n t n;:. v. · t r <-· m nli n • , i1 o l t hin f C lif rn i a , t hP r gion f aa ■ an Franci c . u t, • n t.h · big on c ~m l y , i l Yr as in O r o go n , .. A n i gt:> n a n ci r i l i C l~ m t- i • C l ' l l Tr1u t, . t 1 ~ '• • I 0 u l ii 1· V " 1· : 1 ii i i t -:i l . - - n , t, t. 4t... t, t r n ; A r , ' f. . A. li1 t, n ... .. . . - hr C 11 f r ,i n a a a atiJ - f ,:,.. r .!. ·c liv ' ti i v a.1.1. · J 1 l C u .1. 1 ~ r i v , r, n o r on, t; < C , tr t, orit.. 11 i · l c n t · t, , t, , n , n o r r , o n i . i ,a . v • l ? W • nt o f lt, mmm11mari C lu m • 1 riv e r in a - rogr a1 f fl oo d c ntr 1 , "lr ct,ric ft l po• r an a i rri go ti n. Acc P nt o n i r r i at i n -- t h w st rn er r Y..a t r. J.. 1 I' r, r ·, .t. · r. l, ' . . . . 1 ! · • l. 1 II t . V • . C ', i C t, l 1 1.:10.r l , . j t l' r ~ V . , .A r " • 1 b • C.; l r f ' . ' .. - " o: -- c t.iviti c- ". 6 . . .,, l :, ni z COl ci ' " . L. r ., • • s i n 0 : .. . .. 0 - ... . . • 4 • . , ..,,. . " r:- rice1 Ll " t mini · tr r .. , f , r .. . t th if . - - or on f t. {! - re r . a t. f C z ch V . i a ,, " a · ar nt · .. b C t, l ' ir r i 0 i clivili r ~DD'.> ~ t h e . t , : a 4'.:' L 0 ' - ri s f p . .. rr IL i c q, t, P. g in A ,. c· D ~ . C .,. t . BOMB - - Some plain, blunt words were spoken today on that point which is in every mind -- American atomic strategy inc se of war with ~oviet Hussia. The declarations were made by Congressman cannon, chairman of the Appropriations Committee of the Bouse in answerin to the criticism that his committee is trying to wreck our naval aviation. Coagres1aan Cannon presented bis view of Aaerican atoaic strategy in these words: •we must hit Moscow and every other city in Hussia within one week after the next war starts -- and with land-based airplanes. litb the signing of the Atlantic treaty,• . · he argued, ••• have the bases. All we need now is the planes to deliver the bombs.• The Congressman went on to state that, if war should break out, the Soviet Army w o uld control all of Europe within sixty days. Therefore, he contended, the American Air Jorce must strike its dev stating blows before any sixty days have elapsed. That is, atomic be launche d from bases in the countries air attacks m ust SU~ - 2 - - -- of our . ' es ter n i'.;u ro e n a 11 1· es, b f th e o re e S ovi e ts have ti m e to o ver r un t h e b as es. S uc h is t h e rea~ c nin g be h ind th e Con g ressman'• re p eated ecl a r a tion t ha t: -"The war u s t be won in the first three wee k s.• S a y s he:-" e must in th a t time p ulverize every m ilitary center in H ussia.• On that basea, he urged the House today to conoentrate on the Force, and gave this dvice: "Put the m oney w here 1t counts in long range, land-based bombers.• In opposition, Congressman Dewey Short of the Ar■ ed Ser•ices Committee said: •The atom bomb alone will never win any war.• And then he backed the Ha•1 plan for carrier-based-planes. Cannon retorted that the Navy's proposed new 65,000, 0 00 super aircraft carrier would be, in bis words "Sun x i n t h ree days." So he ha m mered a w ay at t h e theme of land-based bombers doin g an a tomic job in three wee k s, flying fro ■ Western European b as e s that w ill be a vailab l e to us under the ort h A tlantic S ecurity P ct. T tl . t,- - L. " I , ' r c • , n L · t, i v , . 1 ' ·, > 1· r i · . . on i 1 , i V ~ L tn r c . · n ' n 1· ,,, • i x t, " . n i · i o ~ rin ti , 1 .( t, fi cal a r. T hte t,' 0 r i- C r b r "':, .i< r 1P t' r tn . ~o t, r ri u • Th 0 i l l ('IC n t rovi 0 an . tr' t r ( una r, :ti , i n a '! 1 A r fo r tl ~ navy~ ir f r . Th o .r· r VO t, c.. t r j c. ct, - - - t.ua l tr· o nc f [' cal'ri : r- a L" - vi ti n. True, v ral v.e s a o I told h , driving through · vada I had occasion t stri~e up acquai n tance at nest p--ac ~ uainia c with true driv rs,, who pilot t1ose 2 -t n Juggernauts a l ong t h e high•ays. I "as i · re s s e d by the : · , tho s e ha rd y s ta 1 wart s •ho make the long runs, r p o 7 ' r o 7 ' 1 0 ~ of eight of t,{'co~ge/4d ~duran ' :-ii G es •e~ •9edh,t ¾II IJ ,t.raR!tt a a,t. s r) ta Is a :11" w l th i ._ 7 e~b~ of a driver who, caught in a dilemma of spectacular terror, gave his life, trying to save his trucK. Nolie Glover of Pomona, California, a 43-year old veteran of the highway, was driving one of those giant gasoline trucks, loaded ith four thousand gallons. e wa rolling along the !id 5 e !_Oute, the main roaa between an Francisco and Los Angeles..,~ /f';;a m e t o t e top of a steep five- il e 6rad+.{ he " /" pass e d over the brow of t h e hill, with the sharp Truci{--2 a~scent. befor h ' , t.l1 br ., ~ of hi' r. truck burned ' u t. re wa ~ay to old th h g a oline t n~er n the so , and ao~n i t r lled-aai ing speea. n the slop anead w~r autoo lles and oth r truck s , the !_id 0 e !.oute being a busy hi u hway.'« So •hat dio olie Glover do? H 11,111 st.uck to his true , that s eed ing juggernaut, trying to st p it, sticking it out t o the bitter end.if' Into th -flitfi- frightening icture ca me two police en in a patrol car. Tney tell ow, at the top of tie slope, they cam e u, behind t e gasoline tanker, a nd passed it, and sa Glover restling with th ~heel, trying to run the truck into the bank along the road, but he coul u n't do it. 'I' 1e t o po icemen c uld gi ve him o aid. 11 t 1ey coul do s c. race ahead and warn the cars do•n t e line, g t them out of th 1ay of the run-away truc k with four tlousano gallons of gasol ine. •1~ a True : ' -- . So t.' y t, i fr nt f lovers f true Today i . " ' ay · atrol an . ~ . ~itt r ate . • " 'le ., t a ad f him, a nct ne t 11 i s e . 't, ' hen e hit sixty I i 1 e S an our, 1 t u e on l sir n a :id cl are a pat f r 1 - . ie • r g i l ety IL il e a 1o urj th e 0 i c man r ates, "a th true as gainin g n us. It as d in g ver 1 0 i l an no r when we Slerved over Lo one side ana it not past. us. Immediately ahead was a sharp .. -cc. curve, Glover, says the ol ic e offer, "was slill ~ trying to f o re t e true int o bank". At tl e tur I' , the 0 a ... o ine ta nker , at m r than 100 iles an u r , 1 · f r t h rad a a eras d . The truck ciriv r w 1a stuc· it out was ■ mm url l t e i act, a a ille ins tan tly. Th 5 as tank bro e open a tne gaso ine flo ) ded out-and cau h f i r . T ii er e ~ · a • a I e ) o c ion t lJ at baa 1 y bu 1· n d a d riv r w h m t., I e i c P ca 1 · t a a Y, ' r n f f t J1 e r ad , a n ct n of th i c I e1t i ur a tr 1 inu t r c u ! , i _ ana ■ smoti er - lue f la . Truc·--4 Terr r t ighway and t elf-sacri ice ~ - t ; o f a a.riv r w 1 ~ r t r o a ~ ~ i truck. DIAIAGG!U -2 ------- right heel, a sort of spur. Be has suffered this for seyeral years, Jolting Joe playing a hard, fast, game of ball, ay after day, often when it was an agony for him to run. Be has been in the hands . of the doctor repeatedly. He finished out last season, virtually lame, and went to Johns-Hopkins, where the s ur was removed from his heel by surgery. Be thought he would be all right this year, and reported to training camp six weeks ago in high hope. tbat an••• frca Dllrango, tile •tropoll• of the far 41•tant •oat!l• •••1111'11 oorner of Colorado, a region of 11mt • mtaine, lof17 peab etill •••P ill •now, aoatain range• Iba\ are a ,_., of tile gr•t Rooq lfoaata1n oba111. •• Arne tbroagll tile night aoroae tile Palnwt Deeerl Qall•p, Be w Ma1oo. n . e . . • • • • ' earlJ tll1a •rni111 •7 • • lleiz1oo ••••' • • • tile oal7 a1p of 11:t• w•• oooaa1oa1 la.~o k'aYM anl tlleir • • - • on foot, er 111 wapna, or oa llor•eltaok, • • of Ul• witla their floolll of ••»•'-' ,.. aDI <me of • r oo■paniODa waa aa oil ...,. -- •1aert lllllrai 1 aite tra4era. anl tile o i l * ' bu • • fo•I bere m4 tb•• - 2 fll• nat11ral pa "1b1a region alrea4J 1a piped to a naber ot 01,1ee in tlie ao•tbweat. 11110h aa Al qaerq••• Mil lb• Inoh plpellne ldlioll •1 be ln •o,-atian , ~ aft• ~ ..,... oarr7/"- Ulia . , , gaa to 0al1tornla. •• atopp.a •1th lala al S1aiprook. a lan~o tratia1 ,-t - • • tar a to.er1ng a&Dlal•• tor•t1on tbll tr• a tiataoe • to aD4 ezplocle. 41 slalprook •• aur the lae11aa plant, &cl • • 11 .... WhioJa are not r.t ooo•pied 1teoa11•• tll i a k l t • 1a 1tet111 Jaeld in res_..,. -- tbe largeat aapplJ of Jael1 u mown to alD • ADI ' D - . , Faraingtcm,t.r~- g e l l - n f r • BMotOYer, kaaaaa,and olhera, •• earl the ■ torr ot Jaow .. et ... Bl ROUTE DURAIOO - 3 ot the Indian country and 1ta native inhabitants, partlt' because or the tine fr111t and more recently oil and natural gas. ~ 0ne story I liked was about an auction tie:.d at Pararon. An 011 lea1e caae up on the ayctton block and tbeN i1'9 no b1ddera. Finally the auct101!11er 1atd: •r•n•t 1111,J.., going to bid on th•?" WhereupOft one or the men, a 118ft nued Jlmoae, aa1~, "I'll biqil th0\l8and." EYerybody lau,hed. Th.tft I were no either bidders and he got it. Shortly afterward he put I ./ down a well, and att.r going only au hundred reet, which 11 /thing ill ,,11 dri111ng, he struck on , , lots ot 1t, and ■old I only halt ot.flia interest to a biJ c011pan, tor a ■lllion. • ' The Weat 11 tull or talea like that - which Mk1ta one reel tnat part of our west la still a great undevelope41 •plre - I still' a region or big dl.tancea. Aa we drove through Arizona, Ne/Mexico and into c~lorado allloat everybody waa at least a ~ e d miles apart . I still haven't gotten around to that hanging story I pr0111aed last night. At luncheon today in Farm\ngton, I had a talk with onect the top men of the Navajo nation. He told me how we bad met years ago when he was on his way to Washington to talk over Indian problems. His name is Nakitukticic. I a sked him what of the plight of the ~avajos, and the story that went out over the press wires thia winter of their hardship and tragedy. lie replied that in bis opinion the stories of the suffering of his people had been conaiderabl7 exaggerated. He bla■ ed newspaper, and magazine writera, and radio speakers too -- for thia. Be said they had made it too big. But be went on to say that the lavajos of whoa there are sixty thousand, do face a serious problem. · S••eral years ago the Great White rather ordered their flocks be cut down. Each N~vajo allowed to have leas than before. The reason: Because 1ashington felt there were too many sheep, that they were trampling the earth and loosening the soil so that in time it w uld move down a s silt and fill the great Hoover Dam - the one that for a while was called the Boulder Uam. According to l a · itu r ticic it was 11 right to reduce the avajo flocks. ut, the r eat · bite ... ther should have made up for this in some other way. Bow? One way he said wou l d be to give the ~avajoa greater irrigation facilities. The people at Farmington call hia Jake Morgaa, ' because they have difficulty, just as I do, in bis name. Be explained that Nakitu k ticic is a word ia his people's language that means: The aan who coaes in with a speech. For long years he was the spokesman for the Navajo people. I know someone else for whom that would be aa approp : iate name. It is tiae tor a certain gentleaan in Hollywood to come in with a speech -- meaning you Makitu k ticic Niles. ·· - -- - - - HOAX -- That est C oa~t kidn a p thriller comes to a depressing anti-climax. The father of the kidna p ped fiTe-year old boy was arrested today. o Be is Joe t.oodaan, a one-time prize fighter, who now is named in connection with gaabling, and ia said to haTe been associated with ickey Cohen, ot Los Angeles gambling notoriety. Goodman ia under arreat on ~ charge of •grand-theft.• This on the complaint of woaan who declare• that three weeks ago, while dining with Goodman at a fashionable Hollywood spot, she gave hia a diamond watch which he was to h a Te repairen tor her. She neTer got the watch back -- and now brin~• charges. As for the kidnapping of the ~oodaan boy, there h a Te been various guesses of what kind of hoax it might have been. The police say it was connected with underworld gambling, and one theory is held by police chief Glinton A nderson of Beverly Bills: •It w as an attempt,• says he, •to f&in sympathy -- so he would not be pressed t o p a y 1 15,000 in gamblin g debts which he B011 -: - adaita owing.• Today former pugilist Joe Goodman said -- Xea, he dropped 15,000 recently in a gaabling spree. But he would aake no com■ ent on whether or not the kidnappin& of hie fiYe-year old son was a hoax. Ira. Uoodman, aeanwhile, baa gone hoae. ibe tells the story of haYin& paid J),000 to a stranger to get her bo7 baok -- and toda7, with little Joe7, she took a plane bound for her foraer hoae in Ueorgia. •To atay until this aeaa is settled,• aay1 she. TanK 1·--l Ther Yia i · , i. 1 n e 1 a , a re b a y to a v - - s i ::, . . collision, and a 11, ~ ~ 0 t n oil ta er urs in int. flamee. t.l f' tan . I' was--tne Penn 1 · S van1a un, operatea by t un Jil o aNy. t ic does brin g emor i s:fh is r ram s_on or d by the Sun .,.,__ -""-" il C om any for/\ any a&.d=l--~~;/- y e a r s . ~ added intere t for , i n t !ling how the ere of the Penn ~lvania unsaved t eir sip today. The collision occurred in th foggy channel, th~ "ta n JC e r i n a c 1· as h w i t 1 a fr e i g ht e r • Nobody iDjured, and t e damage •as no shatterir.g havoc-- but botl vess ls caught fire. Th blaze aboard tl,e freighter a brought quickly und e r c ntrol; but a oara t1e P nn ylvania Sun--th bow wa engulfed by f l am • It look d like disast r, as if the t,hole ' In ty , l' V l Jl i c e .. rg a cu r o f th i C ~ c n i s ti g Tan r - - .. CO l ' f ub ric t . . J i : . . . . 1 . ( C . , • r· . .. ;., L ' 1 I ., 1v 1 , . ,.. fi in t, . (; r r , n t . ... ) C ' f t t,. ! i l. t , l! u ra r, t0 fi gn t. at f ... r · r '/1J t t · r, ,, rv, • 'f h . ft t t, . in t h ln z r;, ,_. nt n or axx r ' n fr • u t • 1 . ~ · ..! . "' . J 1 r f · i r , , fig L' n . C • 1. l - - l, 1 1 Cr ,. ) u L t , . n :i . 11 ' - • t j ' . J' I t t , t .:- • m orr ·> 'l l' l, v - - _,'I .., .. . -- 1· t,, l, t) ( :. 0 ' in u t, a in t, t f l ' i r . But t1 .:· t t b orn i ht, ,. - r "in a t to .'l..ti .. 1 i ~ h t1 . f m