anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-21

U. S. BLUNTLY WARN Anaheim Daily-Herald ANAHEIM TWELVE PAGES ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Marine Killed, 10 Hurt In Traffic Over Weekend SANTA ANA (OCNS)—A Marine Corps Major was killed and a Marine PFC critically injured when their cars collided at 7:20 a.m. today at Delhi and Come roads near the El Toro Marine Base, the Highway Patrol said. Ten other persons were injured in Orange County traffic. Dead is Major Charles Craig Samis, 32, 250 Poppy St., Corona Del Mar. Pfc. James Lynn Medley, 21, of El Toro Base, is critically injured and not expected to live. Both were taken to the base dispensary. Patrolmen said each driven was alone. Next of kin for Major Samis was listed as Mrs. Mabel Nella Samis. Evanston, Ill. The major reportedly was not married. His body was taken from the El Toro Marine Base Dispensary to the Dilday Mortuary in Long Beach. Cars Collide One person was hurt when two cars collided at Westminster Landy Shatters Mile Mark Set By Bannister TURKU, Finland (UP)—John Landy of Australia broke Roger Banister's world record for the mile run today when he ran the distance in 3:58. Landy, the 21-year-old agricultur- student who travelled half way UNDER FIRE—Almost the entibe seen from this view from estimate), was bombed by ailes. An invading army, led Both were taken to the base dispensary. Patrolmen said each driven was alone. Next of kin for Major Samis was listed as Mrs. Mabel Nella Samis, Evanston, Ill. The major reportedly was not married. His body was taken from the El Toro Marine Base Dispensary to the Dilday Mortuary in Long Beach. Cars Collide One person was hurt when two cars collided at Westminster Avenue and Huntington Beach Boulevard Saturday night, the Highway Patrol said. Injured was Driver Mourits M. Mikkeisen, 23, 13902 Bush St., Westminster, according to the patrol. Injuries were diagnosed as mince. No hospitalization was required. Operator of the other involved auto was Gloria Sebreros, 19, 15126 Bendara, Paramount. A four-month-old baby and a 40-year-old Maywood woman were hurt in a two-car accident at U.S. Highway 101 and Orangewood, Sunday afternoon, the Highway Patrol said. Richard Haggerty, son of driver Charles M. Haggerty, Wheatland, Wyoming, was ambulanced to the El Toro Marine Base Dispensary for treatment of minor injuries. Wilma Sherman, 40, 4001 Maywood, a passenger in her husband Wendall's car, was taken to St. Joseph's hospital. Her injuries were called minor. Three Hurt Three persons were injured in a three-car crash at Pacific Coast highway and Aliso Circle, South Laguna Beach, Saturday night, the Highway Patrol said. Clyde H. Berg, 39, of Long Beach, driver of one of the cars suffered minor injuries. Ruth Muggli, 25, Long Beach, a passenger in Berg's vehicle received minor injuries. Driver Pauline Townsend., 48, 31006 Aliso Circle, Laguna Beach, incurred major injuries. All were taken to Hoag Memorial Hospital, the patrol reported. Homer D. Kennedy, 30, San Diego, 30, was the operator of the other involved car. He reportedly was unhurt. Daniel Drake 17, San Bernardino received minor injuries when two cars collided 300 feet south of El Moro bay on Pacific Coast highway, Laguna Beach, Saturday night, the highway patrol reported. Drake, a passenger in a car driven by John D. Vasques 16, 15149 Huntington Beach Boulevard, Mid- Mile Mark Set By Bannister TURKU, Finland (UP)—John Landy of Australia broke Roger Banister's world record for the mile run today when he ran the distance in 3:58. Landy, the 21-year-old agricultural student who travelled half way around the world to find better racing conditions, thus showed 1.4 seconds off the mark set by May 6. Banister became the first man ever to break the four-minute barrier when he was clocked in 3:59.4. Landy performed the feat in a meet held in this tiny Finnish hotbed of track, less than 100 miles from the Soviet Russian border. In the course of his mile run, Landy also set a new world mark for the 1500-meter distance, known as the "metric mile," when he was clocked in 3:41.8 at that point in the race. All records must be formally approved by the International Amateur Athletic Federation. However, in view of the ideal conditions for the race, Finnish track authorities foresaw official acceptance when the feat is submitted for approval. The four minute mile, which stood as a tantalizing lure for the world's best distance runners for decades, now has been broken twice within less than two months. Crowds Jam Beaches As Summer Arrives NEWPORT BEACH (OCNS) To herald the first day of summer, 100,000 people jammed Newport Harbor's beach and bay to enjoy relief from inland heat Saturday and Sunday. Twenty-seven lifeguards were on duty. Capt. Jock Jones of the lifeguard department said. He reported water temperatures of 60 degrees. Surf conditions were light to moderate with few rips. Only one rescue was recorded, Jones said. Carol Harrison, 15, of San Bernardino was caught in a small rip off 22nd St. She was rescued by Lifeguard Vie Wilson. UNDER FIRE—Almost the entire be seen from this view from estimate), was bombed by ailes. An invading army, led was reported moving steadily News of the GUARD KILLED IN A LANSING, Kan. — Six prized a woman hostage in an eleventiary were held under security rendered yesterday after a gun Two of the convicts were woo PORTLAND, Ore — Angers were scheduled to walkington today in the climax of strike would cut softwood propert. FORCAST DEMOCRATIC WASHINGTON (P)-Senate land today forecast "suite a hassle efforts to write general income reform bill. SHIP RUNS AGROUND LONG BEACH, Calif. — Catalina Channel today to Santa Liberty ship Patria ran aground Mundt Says McC Got Salient Facts WASHINGTON (P)—Temp said today 36-days of hearings Army-McCarthy dispute but tha 20 years without getting "the Mundt said it would take n Seek Person Who Fire Shot Through Window Anaheim police today are searching for the person who fired a caliber bullet through the bedroof window of a local resident yest Homer D. Kennedy, 30, San Diego, 20, was the operator of the other involved car. He reportedly was unhurt. Daniel Drake 17, San Bernardino received minor injuries when two cars collided 300 feet south of El Moro bay on Pacific Coast highway, Laguna Beach, Saturday night, the highway patrol reported. Drake, a passenger in a car driven by John D. Vasques 16, 15149 Huntington Beach Boulevard, Midway City, was shaken up but wasn't hospitalized according to the patrol. Hans V. Boller, 28, Lakewood, was the driver of the other car. Girl Injured An 8-year-old Garden Grove girl suffered possible major injuries when she was struck by a car as she walked across Garden Grove Boulevard at Cypress yesterday afternoon. Georgia L. Farrington, 10572 Garden Grove Boulevard, was taken (continued on page 12) French Troops Wipe Out Red Base In Amphibious Assault on Island HANOL Indochina (UP)—Hundreds of French troops made an island in the Red River 15 miles east of Hanoi and wiped out an important Communist base for illitrating the delta, the French High Command announced today, yesterday and fierce fighting conThe assault began before dawn tinned today, authorities said. French Union troops reported slaying 38 Reds and capturing 39. Naval craft packed with infantry landed on the island at 4 a.m. and seized a number of villages where Red troops were known to be hiding. Tanks and artillery joined the infantrymen. The high command said the troops moved cautiously toward the villages without encountering resistance. At 5 p.m., the command said, hundreds of screaming Communists rushed from underground hideouts dug beneath innocent-looking banboo huts and began fighting the French units. More Communists jumped into sampans on the mainland and paddled fast toward the island. French gunfire sank several of them. The raid represented growing French striking power derived from regrouping trained French Forces in the Red River Delta into mobile "counterpunch" groups able to deliver devastating blows against enemy concentrations. East of Hanoi a train loaded with American supplies was blown up only seven miles from northern capital by rebel mines. Twenty-seven lifeguards were on duty, Capt. Jock Jones of the lifeguard department said. He reported water temperatures of 60 degrees. Surf conditions were light to moderate with few rips. Only one rescue was recorded, Jones said. Carol Harrison, 15, of San Bernardino was caught in a small rip off 22nd St. She was rescued by Lifeguard Vie Wilson. There also were six assists given by guards to tired swimmers and 10 minor first aids. Cars were three abreast in the afternoon going home from 13th St. on Balboa Blvd. up to McFadden place. BANK DEBITS Anaheim bank debits Friday totaled $132,755.88, according to figures compiled today by local banks. Newport Teenager Reported Missing NEWPORT BEACH (OCNS) Missing from her home since Saturday day, Jacqueline Kay Watson is blue-eyed blonde is being sought by police in California and paired of Arizona, Nevada and Oregon. An all-points bulletin was put out yesterday by Newport police when her father, Vern Watson postmaster of Corona Del Mar, took officers his daughter was still missing. He said she left Saturday with out parental permission, return briefly at 11:45 Saturday night billed again. Watson said his daughter is ft. 2-inches, blonde with blue eye and was wearing a black blouse a quilted skirt and red shoes. WARNS RUSS TO STAY OUT Daily-Herald Orange County Plain Dealer ☆☆☆ IM BULLETIN ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1954 VOL XXXI NO. 258 FIRE—Almost the entire town of Guatemala City, capital of the Republic of Guatemala, can be seen from this view from a hill on the edge of town. The town with a population of 225,553 (1954 estimate), was bombed by a squadron of 12 anti-Communist planes in an uprising of Guatemalan ex-Anti-invading army, led by Colonel Carlos Castillo Armas, former chief of Guatemalan Air Force. Truman Under Serious Operation KANSAS CITY, Mo. (former President Truman) erative condition was "factory" today, following of his gall bladder and Telegrams ran into sands and long distance Research Hospital defecate tabulation as well across the nation sought the 70-year-old former cutive during the first stress of his life. Brig. Gen. Wallace Grape operated on the former visited Mr. Truman a morning and made the isfactory" report. For Mr. Truman his emergency trip to surgeries first for major medical suffered two gall bladder while in the White House since returning home, said, but in each instance biotics were used success time the antithesis fell. FIRE—Almost the entire town of Guatemala City, capital of the Republic of Guatemala, can be seen from this view from a hill on the edge of town. The town with a population of 225,553 (1954 state), was bombed by a squadron of 12 anti-Communist planes in an uprising of Guatemalan ex-soldiers. An invading army, led by Colonel Carlos Castillo Armas, former chief of Guatemalan Air Force, reported moving steadily on the capital, gathering strength as it advanced. News of the World in Brief GUARD KILLED IN ATTEMPTED PRISON BREAK INSING, Kan. — Six prisoners who killed a guard and wounded woman hostage in an escape attempt at Kansas State Penny were held under security guard today. The prisoners survived yesterday after a gun battle with prison officials and guards. The convicts were wounded. 135,000 LOGGERS SLATED TO WALK OFF JOBS RTLAND, Ore. — An estimated 135,000 CIO and AFL loggers scheduled to walk off their jobs in Oregon and Washington in the climax of a protracted dispute over wages. The would cut softwood production in the United States by 50 percent. ORCAST DEMOCRATIC DEFEAT ON REFORM TAX BILL WASHINGTON — Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland forecast "suite a hassle" but eventual defeat for Democratic candidate to write general income tax relief into the administration's tax bill. SHIP RUNS AGROUND OFF SOUTHLAND COAST NG BEACH, Calif. — Two Coast Guard cutters raced through a Channel today to Santa Rosa Island where the Panamanian ship Patria ran aground in a dense fog. Dt Says McCarthy-Army Hearing Salient Facts, Not Whole Truth WASHINGTON — Temporary Chairman Karl E. Mundt R-SD today 36 days of hearings produced the "salient facts" in the McCarthy dispute but the investigation could have continued without getting "the whole truth." Mundt said it would take more than 20 years to "get the laws scintilla of information." Person Who Fired Through Window Im police today are search-the person who fired a 22 bullet through the bedroom of a local resident yester-year. He made the statement as he announced that he had temporarily postponed an informal meeting of the Senate Investigating Subcommittee at which he hoped to gain agreement between Democrats and Republicans for a unanimous report on at least some phases of the Army-McCarthy hearings. Special counsel Ray H. Jenkins said meanwhile that he will be Brig. Gen. Wallace Graves operated on the former visit of Mr. Truman a morning and made the isfactory" report. For Mr. Truman his emergency trip to surgeon first for major medical sufferers two gall bladders while in the White House since returning home, said, but in each instance biotics were used success time the antibiotics failed. Graham, who was Mr. physician during his tenure White House, said it was not to tell when he'll be able to tell steps, but it would day." The former President ceiving glucose and saline "and a lot of other travenously, Graham said tibiotics were being admired He has received no blood fusions, and "I hope he will have any," the physician Yesterday, Mr. Trump perature reached 101, but said that was "not unusual." "The operation was very serious," he said. Graham said today that post-operative complication Truman should be compelled to normal health weeks. Graham disclosed that mer president was in condition when he was the hospital Saturday first became ill Friday night he suffered what he thought a stomach upset. He was leave a production of "Madam," in which he was appeared briefly as himself last act. Graham said he made pleate abdominal exploration, which disclosed the ous gall bladder and the appendix. The hospital reported former president spent Sunday. Mostly he nailed though he sat up for shot His only visitor was Mrs. The former president's Margaret, is in Mountain where she will make her stage debut tonight in a theater production of "Crocus." Mrs. Truman as by telephone that there need for her to travel to er's bedside. Person Who Fired Through Window Im police today are search-ing the person who fired a 22 bullet through the bedroom of a local resident yester-ning. Small slug was later recover- bed in the home of Ellor Blair, 500 East Broadway it entered high up in inner of the bedroom window before 10:38 a.m. Told investigating officers the family was preparing to air children to Sunday school they heard a sound such as cap pistol. Later found the broken and lead bullet on search- room on their return from school. Police, searching neighborhood, were unable to anyone with a 22 caliber pistol. Port Teenager Missed ORT BEACH (OCNS) — From her home since Saturqueline Kay Watson 15, blonde is being sought in California and parts of Ana, Nevada and Oregon. Point's bulletin was put yesterday by Newport police over father, Vern Watson, over Corona Del Mar, told his daughter was still missing she left Saturday with mental permission, returned at 11:45 Saturday night but in. said his daughter is 5-ches, blonde with blue eyes wearing a black blouse, skirt and red shoes. He made the statement as he announced that he had temporarily postponed an informal meeting of the Senate Investigating Subcom- mittee at which he hoped to gain agreement between Democrats and Republicans for a unanimous report on at least some phases of the Army-McCarthy hearings. Special counsel Ray H. Jenkins said meanwhile that he will be available as long as necessary to help the subcommittee write its report. "I am going to see the job through," Jenkins told reporters. Jenkins said he would reach a decision within two weeks on whether he would become a Republican candidate for the Senate from Tennessee. Nomination peti- tions have been circulated for him but he has not announced his condiacy. The tall Tennessee attorney said on a radio-television prgorama (NBC's "Meet the Press") yesterday that he would welcome the support of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis) in the event he became a candidate. Local Legion Post Installation Tonight Anaheim American Legion Post 72 will formally install Mike Michelle as its Commander in ceremonies which will also see the installation of other Legion mem- bers to posts of importance in the organization. Michelle, popular employee of the City of Anaheim, has held posi- tions as sergeant-at-arms, second and first vice-commanders of the post in addition to sergeant-at- arms of the 21st District of the American Legion. Commander Ed Dailey cordially invited the general public to attend the ceremonies which are scheduled to get under way at 8 p.m. in Legion headquarters located at Lemon St. and LaPalma Ave. Two fires, burning in trash and brush yesterday at approximately the same time, required two engine companies of the Anaheim Fire Department on the scene before they were extinguished. Largest of the two blazes, occurred in an orange grove at Raymond and Burton streets at 4:27 p.m., without damage to surrounding property. Equipment w a called to South Atchinson St., between Center and Broadway some seven minutes earlier when trash blazed into life. No damage was reported in the latter blaze. Weather Considerable low cloudiness and fog along coast extending inland over city early morning hours, otherwise hazy sunshine today and Tuesday. Slightly cooler afternoons with high today about 83. San Clemente WorDrowns in Pool SAN CLEMENTE (OCNS) 53-year-old San Clemente keeper drowned late night while taking a swim in her employer's Mrs. Esther Harney of rillo street, was found a minutes after she entered by the caretaker of the re- 318 Madrid, Mrs. Harney w keeping for the owners of The owners are on an ext through Europe. Jim Atill, the caretaker found the body a few min Mrs. Harney had gone to pool with the announcer going to take a dip." Police Seek Driver Who Hit Boy on E BUENA PARK (OCNS) are searching for a dri struck a 12-year-old boy cycle yesterday afternoon drove away without lea name and address. Homer Doss, the vio police he was struck in marked crosswalk of Gran and 4th street. His knee jured and his bike dared said. The youth related driver stopped to invest left after promising to s money for bicycle repair not leave his name but took down his license police said. Y OUT OF HEMISPHERE IN XXXI NO. 258 Truman Undergoes Serious Operation KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP)—Former President Truman's post-operative condition was "very satisfactory" today, following removal of his gall bladder and appendix. Telegrams ran into the thousands and long distance calls to Research Hospital defied immediate tabulation as well wishers across the nation sought to cheer the 70-year-old former chief executive during the first serious illness of his life. Brig. Gen. Wallace Graham, who operated on the former President, visited Mr. Truman again this morning and made the "very satisfactory" report. For Mr. Truman his sudden emergency trip to surgery was his first for major medical care. He suffered two gall bladder attacks while in the White House and one since returning home, Graham said, but in each instance, antibiotics were used successfully. This time the antifungal treatment. Lodge Blasts Reds for Vetoing Guatemala Plan UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. — The anti-Communist invasion of Guatemala passed today from the United Nations Security Council to nations of the Western hemisphere with a sharp-spoken American warning to Russia to "stay out of this hemisphere." Russia used its veto for the 61st time on a U. N. plan to refer Guatemala question to the 21-nation Organization of American States and drew a scathing denunciation from U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr. Even Guatemala conceded the only hope of action was through the OAS, which was organized at the recent meeting of North Central and South American foreign ministers at Caracas, Venezuela. The OAS prepared to investigate the revolt despite the rejection of the plan by Soviet Delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin at the first Sunday meeting of the council since the June 25, 1950 session on the invasion of South Korea. Veto Prompts Warning Lodge said the veto by Russia could lead only to the conclusion signs on the American hemi that "the Soviet Union has got desphere." "I say to you, representative of the Soviet Union," he said "Stay out of this hemisphere and don't try to start your plans and your conspiracies over here." Dr. Eduardo Castillo-Arriola, Guatemala's chief delegate, said he found encouragement, however, in the unanimous adoption by the Laborers Ordered To Help Defend Guatemala Capital TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (UP)—Guatemalan labor leaders today ordered truck drivers, railway workers and farmers to help defend the capital against anti-Communist rebels reported driving toward the city. The Guatemalan government belittled the effects of the four-day old invasion thus far but admitted that Guatemala City, bombed and strafed at least three times since Friday, was the invaders' immediate target. Leaders of the insurgents predicted victory over President Jacobo Arbenz Gusman's Communist-influenced regime within the next 36 hours. They said rebel leader Col. Carlos Castillo Armas would Brig. Gen. Wallace Graham, who operated on the former President, visited Mr. Truman again this morning and made the "very satisfactory" report. For Mr. Truman his sudden, emergency trip to surgery was his first for major medical care. He suffered two gall bladder attacks while in the White House and one since returning home, Graham said, but in each instance, antibiotics were used successfully. This time the antibiotics failed. Graham, who was Mr. Truman's physician during his tenure in the White House, said it was "too early to tell when he'll be able to take a few steps, but it won't be today." The former President was receiving glucose and saline solution "and a lot of other things," intravenously, Graham said, and antibiotics were being administered. He has received no blood transfusions, and "I hope he won't have to have any," the physician said. Yesterday, Mr. Truman's temperature reached 101, but Graham said that was "not unusual." "The operation was very, very serious," he said. Graham said today that, barring post-operative complications, Mr. Truman should be completely returned to normal health in a few weeks. Graham disclosed that the former president was in "serious" condition when he was taken to the hospital Saturday night. He first became ill Friday night when he suffered what he thought was a stomach upset. He was forced to leave a production of "Call Me Madam," in which he was to have appeared briefly as himself in the last act. Graham said he made a complete abdominal exploratory operation, which disclosed the gangrenous gall bladder and the infected appendix. The hospital reported that the former president spent a restful Sunday. Mostly he napped, although he sat up for short periods. His only visitor was Mrs. Truman. The former president's daughter Margaret, is in Mountainhome, Pa., where she will make her legitimate stage debut tonight in a summer theater production of "Autumn Crocus." Mrs. Truman assured her by telephone that there was no need for her to travel to her father's bedside. Dodge said the veto by Russia could lead only to the conclusion signs on the American hemisphere that "the Soviet Union has got desphere." "I say to you, representative of the Soviet Union," he said "Stay out of this hemisphere and don't try to start your plans and your conspiracies over here." Dr. Eduardo Castillo-Ariola, Guatemala's chief delegate, said he found encouragement, however, in the unanimous adoption by the Security Council of a French resolution calling for "the immediate termination of any action likely to cause bloodshed" in Guatemala and requesting "all members of the U.N. to abstain from giving any assistance to any such action." "The Security Council must send the resolution adopted tonight to all the members of the U.N., but especially to Honduras and Nicaragua, so that these governments will take very strong measures, we hope, to avoid helping the invaders and then to close the Honduran frontier," Castillo said. The Guatemalan government belittled the effects of the four-day old invasion thus far but admitted that Guatemala City, bombed and strafed at least three times since Friday, was the invaders' immediate target. Leaders of the insurgents predicted victory over President Jacobo Arbenz Gusman's Communist-influenced regime within the next 36 hours. They said rebel leader Col. Carlos Castillo Armas was inside Guatemala and would set up his provisional government before nightfall. (Winnipeg radio station CKY said it learned in a recorded telephone interview with Mac Bannell of the National Broadcasting Co. that rebel forces were in the outskirts of the capital and that "considerable fighting is going on.") Guatemala City was blackout for a few minutes Sunday night before Foreign Minister Guillermo Toriello made a nationwid broadcast to the people about a French resolution put before the United (continued on page 12) Say More Regular Cigarette Smokers Die of Cancer Than Non-Smokers SAN FRANCISCO (P)—A "chain of circumstantial evidence" shows that more men who are regular cigarette smokers die of cancer and heart diseases than non-smoking men, a report to the American Medical Association convention said today. However, this may not be true in women because they do not smoke as much when older, the report said. Smoking was indicated to be most harmful to regularly smoking men between 50 and 70 years old, with their death rate as much as 75 per cent higher than their age equals who don't smoke. Nine-State Study The report is the result of Cuyler Hammond, director of the American Cancer Society, and Dr. Daniel Horn, assistant director. The study was conducted in nine states and dealt with nearly 200,000 men between the ages of 50 and 70. The report was based on the deaths of 4854 of the 187,776 men actually observed during the 30-month period beginning in November, 1951. Here are other highlights of the study. 1. "Every piece of circumstantial evidence is consistent with the Guatemalan government believed the effects of the four-day old invasion thus far but admitted that Guatemala City, bombed and strafed at least three times since Friday, was the invaders' immediate target. Leaders of the insurgents predicted victory over President Jacobo Arbenz Gusman's Communist-influenced regime within the next 36 hours. They said rebel leader Col. Carlos Castillo Armas was inside Guatemala and would set up his provisional government before nightfall. (Winnipeg radio station CKY said it learned in a recorded telephone interview with Mac Bannell of the National Broadcasting Co. that rebel forces were in the outskirts of the capital and that "considerable fighting is going on.") Guatemala City was blackout for a few minutes Sunday night before Foreign Minister Guillermo Toriello made a nationwid broadcast to the people about a French resolution put before the United (continued on page 12) Say More Regular Cigarette Smokers Die of Cancer Than Non-Smokers SAN FRANCISCO (P)—A "chain of circumstantial evidence" shows that more men who are regular cigarette smokers die of cancer and heart diseases than non-smoking men, a report to the American Medical Association convention said today. However, this may not be true in women because they do not smoke as much when older, the report said. Smoking was indicated to be most harmful to regularly smoking men between 50 and 70 years old, with their death rate as much as 75 per cent higher than their age equals who don't smoke. Nine-State Study The report is the result of Cuyler Hammond, director of the American Cancer Society, and Dr. Daniel Horn, assistant director. The study was conducted in nine states and dealt with nearly 200,000 men between the ages of 50 and 70. The report was based on the deaths of 4854 of the 187,776 men actually observed during the 30-month period beginning in November, 1951. Here are other highlights of the study. 1. "Every piece of circumstantial evidence is consistent with the Guatemalan government believed the effects of the four-day old invasion thus far but admitted that Guatemala City, bombed and strafed at least three times since Friday, was the invaders' immediate target. Leaders of the insurgents predicted victory over President Jacobo Arbenz Gusman's Communist-influenced regime within the next 36 hours. They said rebel leader Col. Carlos Castillo Armas was inside Guatemala and would set up his provisional government before nightfall. (Winnipeg radio station CKY said it learned in a recorded telephone interview with Mac Bannell of the National Broadcasting Co. that rebel forces were in the outskirts of the capital and that "considerable fighting is going on.") Guatemala City was blackout for a few minutes Sunday night before Foreign Minister Guillermo Toriello made a nationwid broadcast to the people about a French resolution put before the United (continued on page 12) Say More Regular Cigarette Smokers Die of Cancer Than Non-Smokers SAN FRANCISCO (P)—A "chain of circumstantial evidence" shows that more men who are regular cigarette smokers die of cancer and heart diseases than non-smoking men, a report to the American Medical Association convention said today. However, this may not be true in women because they do not smoke as much when older, the report said. Smoking was indicated to be most harmful to regularly smoking men between 50 and 70 years old, with their death rate as much as 75 per cent higher than their age equals who don't smoke. Nine-State Study The report is the result of Cuyler Hammond, director of the American Cancer Society, and Dr. Daniel Horn, assistant director. The study was conducted in nine states and dealt with nearly 200,000 men between the ages of 50 and 70. The report was based on the deaths of 4854 of the 187,776 men actually observed during the 30-month period beginning in November, 1951. Here are other highlights of the study. 1. "Every piece of circumstantial evidence is consistent with the Guatemalan government believed the effects of the four-day old invasion thus far but admitted that Guatemala City, bombed and strafed at least three times since Friday, was the invaders' immediate target. Leaders of the insurgents predicted victory over President Jacobo Arbenz Gusman's Communist-influenced regime within the next 36 hours. They said rebel leader Col. Carlos Castillo Armas was inside Guatemala and would set up his provisional government before nightfall. (Winnipeg radio station CKY said it learned in a recorded telephone interview with Mac Bannell of the National Broadcasting Co. that rebel forces were in the outskirts of the capital and that "considerable fighting is going on.") Guatemala City was blackout for a few minutes Sunday night before Foreign Minister Guillermo Toriello made a nationwid broadcast to the people about a French resolution put before the United (continued on page 12) Say More Regular Cigarette Smokers Die of Cancer Than Non-Smokers SAN FRANCISCO (P)—A "chain of circumstantial evidence" shows that more men who are regular cigarette smokers die of cancer and heart diseases than non-smoking men, a report to the American Medical Association convention said today. However, this may not be true in women because they do not smoke as much when older, the report said. Smoking was indicated to be most harmful to regularly smoking men between 50 and 70 years old, with their death rate as much as 75 per cent higher than their age equals who don't smoke. Nine-State Study The report is the result of Cuyler Hammond, director of the American Cancer Society, and Dr. Daniel Horn, assistant director. The study was conducted in nine states and dealt with nearly 200,000 men between the ages of 50 and 70. The report was based on the deaths of 4854 of the 187,776 men actually observed during the 30-month period beginning in November, 1951. Here are other highlights of the study. 1. "Every piece of circumstantial evidence is consistent with the Guatemalan government believed the effects of the four-day old invasion thus far but admitted that Guatemala City, bombed and strafed at least three times since Friday, was the invaders' immediate target. Leaders of the insurgents predicted victory over President Jacobo Arbenz Gusman's Communist-influenced regime within the next 36 hours. They said rebel leader Col. Carlos Castillo Armas was inside Guatemala and would set up his provisional government before nightfall. (Winnipeg radio station CKY said it learned in a recorded telephone interview with Mac Bannell of the National Broadcasting Co. that rebel forces were in the outskirts of the capital and that "considerable fighting is going on.") Guatemala City was blackout for a few minutes Sunday night before Foreign Minister Guillermo Toriello made a nationwid broadcast to the people about a French resolution put before the United (continued on page 12) Say More Regular Cigarette Smokers Die of Cancer Than Non-Smokers SAN FRANCISCO (P)—A "chain of circumstantial evidence" shows that more men who are regular cigarette smokers die of cancer and heart diseases than non-smoking men, a report to the American Medical Association convention said today. However, this may not be true in women because they do not smoke as much when older, the report said. Smoking was indicated to be most harmful to regularly smoking men between 50 and 70 years old, with their death rate as much as 75 per cent higher than their age equals who don't smoke. Nine-State Study The report is the result of Cuyler Hammond, director of the American Cancer Society, and Dr. Daniel Horn, assistant director. The study was conducted in nine states and dealt with nearly 200,000 men between the ages of 50 and 70. The report was based on the deaths of 4854 of the 187,776 men actually observed during the 30-month period beginning in November, 1951. Here are other highlights of the study. 1. "Every piece of circumstantial evidence is consistent with the Guatemalan government believed the effects of the four-day old invasion thus far but admitted that Guatemala City, bombed and strafed at least three times since Friday, was the invaders' immediate target. Leaders of the insurgents predicted victory over President Jacobo Arbenz Gusman's Communist-influenced regime within the next 36 hours. They said rebel leader Col. Carlos Castillo Armas was inside Guatemala and would set up his provisional government before nightfall. (Winnipeg radio station CKY said it learned in a recorded telephone interview with Mac Bannell of the National Broadcasting Co. that rebel forces were in the outskirts of the capital and that "considerable fighting is going on.") Guatemala City was blackout for a few minutes Sunday night before Foreign Minister Guillermo Toriello made a nationwid broadcast to the people about a French resolution put before the United (continued on page 12) Say More Regular Cigarette Smokers Die of Cancer Than Non-Smokers SAN FRANCISCO (P)—A "chain of circumstantial evidence" shows that more men who are regular cigarette smokers die of cancer and heart diseases than non-smoking men, a report to the American Medical Association convention said today. However, this may not be true in women because they do not smoke as much when older, the report said. Smoking was indicated to be most harmful to regularly smoking men between 50 and 70 years old, with their death rate as much as 75 per cent higher than their age equals who don't smoke. Nine-State Study The report is the result of Cuyler Hammond, director of the American Cancer Society, and Dr. Daniel Horn, assistant director. The study was conducted in nine states and dealt with nearly 200,000 men between the ages of 50 and 70. The report was based on the deaths of 4854 of the 187,776 men actually observed during the 30-month period beginning in November, 1951. Here are other highlights of the study. 1. "Every piece of circumstantial evidence is consistent with the Guatemalan government believed the effects of the four-day old invasion thus far but admitted that Guatemala City, bombed and strafed at least three times since Friday, was the invaders' immediate target. Leaders of the insurgents predicted victory over President Jacobo Arbenz Gusman's Communist-influenced regime within the next 36 hours. They said rebel leader Col. Carlos Castillo Armas was inside Guatemala and would set up his provisional government before nightfall. (Winnipeg radio station CKY said it learned in a recorded telephone interview with Mac Bannell of the National Broadcasting Co. that rebel forces were in the outskirts of the capital and that "considerable fighting is going on.") Guatemala City was blackout for a few minutes Sunday night before Foreign Minister Guillermo Toriello made a nationwid broadcast to the people about a French resolution put before the United (continued on page 12) Say More Regular Cigarette Smokers Die of Cancer Than Non-Smokers SAN FRANCISCO (P)—A "chain of circumstantial evidence" shows that more men who are regular cigarette smokers die of cancer and heart diseases than non-smoking men, a report to the American Medical Association convention said today. However, this may not be true in women because they do not smoke as much when older, the report said. Smoking was indicated to be most harmful to regularly smoking men between 50 and 70 years old, with their death rate as much as 75 per cent higher than their age equals who don't smoke. Nine-State Study The report is the result of Cuyler Hammond, director of the American Cancer Society, and Dr. Daniel Horn, assistant director. The study was conducted in nine states and dealt with nearly 200,000 men between the ages of 50 and 70. The report was based on the deaths of 4854 of the 187,776 men actually observed during the 30-month period beginning in November, 1951. Here are other highlights of the study. 1. "Every piece of circumstantial evidence is consistent with the Guatemalan government believed THE EFFECTS OF THE FOUR-DAY OLD INVASION THUS FAR BUT ADMITTED THAT GUAMITALIAN MOVEMENT BELOW INVASION THUS FAR BUT ADMITTED THAT GUAMITALIAN MOVEMENT BELOW INVASION THUS FAR BUT ADMITTED THAT GUAMITALIAN MOVEMENT BELOW INVASION THUS FAR BUT ADMITTED THAT GUAMITALIAN MOVEMENT BELOW INVASION THUS FAR BUT ADMITTED THAT GUAMITALIAN MOVEMENT BELOW INVASION THUS FAR BUT ADMITTED THAT GUAMITALIAN MOVEMENT BELOW INVASION THUS FAR BUT ADMITTED THAT GUAMITALIAN MOVEMENT BELOW INVASION THUS FAR BUT ADMITTED THAT GUAMITALIAN MOVEMENT BELOW INVASION THUS FAR BUT ADMITTED THAT GUAMITALIAN MOVEMENT BELOW INVASION THUS FAR BUT ADMITTED THAT GUAMITALIAN MOVEMENT BELOW INVASION THUS FAR BUT ADMITTED THAT GUAMITALIAN MOVEMENT BELOW INVASION THUS FAR BUT ADMITTED THAT GUAMITALIAN MOVEMENT BELOW INVASION THUS FAR BUT ADMITTED THAT GUAMITALIAN MOVEMENT BELOW INVASION THUS FAR BUT ADMITTED THAT GUAMITALIAN MOVEMENT BELOW INVASION THUS FAR BUT ADMITTED THAT GUAMITALIAN MOVEMENT BELOW INVASION THUS FAR BUT ADMITTED THAT GUAMITALIAN MOVEMENT BELOW INVASION THUS FAR BUT ADMITTED THAT GUAMITALIAN MOVEMENT BELOW INVASION THUS FAR BUT ADMITTED THAT GUAMITALIAN MOVEMENT BELOW INVASION THUS FAR BUT ADMITTED THAT GUAMITALIAN MOVEMENT BELOW INVASION THUS FAR BUT ADMITTED THAT GUAMITALIAN MOVEMENT BELOW INVASION THUS FAR BUT ADMITTED THAT GUAMITALIAN MOVEMENT BELOW INVASION THUS FAR BUT ADMITTED THAT GUAMITALIAN MOVEMENT BELOW INVASION THUS FAR BUT ADMITTED THAT GUAMITALIAN MOVEMENT BELOW INVASION THUS FAR BUT ADMITTED THAT GUAMITALIAN MOVEMENT BELOW INVASION THUS FAR BUT ADMITTED THAT GUAMITALIAN MOVMENT BELOW INVASION THUS FAR BUT ADMITTED_THIS_FARMING_BEHAVING_AUTHORITY_AND_COMMUNICIPATION_CONVENTION_SAYING_THAT_REPLACES_VICTORY_OVER_INFILTRATION_OF_AUTONOMIC_GALLBLADDER_AND_BREAKUP_DOWN_TO_PARTIES_AND_OTHER_PERSONS_AND_EVIDENCE_WITH_NOSE_MISSING_AND_NOT_EXISTING_ANY_STOPPINGS_ Last Rites Scheduled For Mrs. Mary Maas Death Sunday morning claimed Mrs. Mary Emilia Maas, 87, mother of Ralph W. Maas, Anahiem realitor, atthe family home at 416 West Cypress St. Mrs. Maas had made her home in Anaheimim 43 years.She was a memberofthe White Temple Methodist Church.Funeral serviceswillbe conductedbythe Rev.Frank Butterworth,pastorofthat church, atthe Hilgenfeld chapel Wednesdayat2 p.m.EntombmentwillbeinMelrose Abbeymausoleum. The deceasedwasa nativeof San Clemente Woman Drowns in Pool SAN CLEMENTE (OCNS) — A 63-year-old San Clemente housekeeper drowned late Saturday night while taking a nocturnal swim in her employer's pool. Mrs. Esther Harney of 213 Cabrillo street was found about five minutes after she entered the pool by the caretaker of the residence at 418 Madrid, Mrs. Harney was housekeeping for the owners of the home. The owners are on an extended trip through Europe. Jim Atill, the caretaker, said he found the body a few minutes after Mrs. Harney had gone toward the pool with the announcement "I'm going to take a dip." Police Seek Driver Who Hit Boy on Bike BUENA PARK (OCNS) — Police are searching for a driver who struck a 12-year-old boy on a bicycle yesterday afternoon, then drove away without leaving his name and address. Homer Doss, the victim, told police he was struck in the unmarked crosswalk of Grand avenue and 4th street. His knee was injured and his bike damaged; he said. The youth related that the driver stopped to investigate and left after promising to send some money for bicycle repair. He did not leave his name but the boy took down his license number, police said. Daniel Horn, assistant director, The study was conducted in nine states and dealt with nearly 200,000 men between the ages of 50 and 70. The report was based on the deaths of 4854 of the 187,776 men actually observed during the 30-month period beginning in November, 1951. Here are other highlights of the study. 1. "Every piece of circumstantial evidence is consistent with the hypotheses" that there is a cause and effect relationship between smoking and death rates, and that the two are linked by "definite association." 2. There is no single piece of evidence, however, that proves smoking is a killer agent. 3. The amount of cigarette smoking affects the death rate. 4. Lung cancer deaths are at (continued on page 12). Mendes-France Calls Cabinet Meet To Explain Slowed Peace Program PARIS (UP)—Premier Pierre Mendes-France called his first full-scale cabinet meeting today to explain why he slowed down his campaign to win peace in Indochina by July 20. The peace crusade also was threatened by anger in the National Assembly over the unorthodox way in which the premier went about assembling his "new broom" cabinet. Mendes-France originally was scheduled to leave for Geneva tonight. But after talking with British Foreign Secretary Anothy Eden and U.S. Undersecretary of State Walter B. Smith the French premier announced he had postponed the trip and didn't know when he would go. He was expected to decide with his cabinet when he should travel to the Swiss city—if at all—to talk to the remaining officials of the Communist world about peace in Indochina. The departure of Eden, Smith and Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov from Geneva left Chinese Communist Premier-Foreign Minister Chou En-Lai the only top-level diplomat still holding out there. The Far Eastern conference itself has fallen into "technical discussions." Informed sources said Mendes-France got a warning from Smith against letting the one-month-from today peace deadline that won National Assembly approval for the premier lead to a "sell-out" in Indochina. Mendes-France, who took office Friday, was expected to present his cabinet to the assembly Tuesday. Deputies were angered over the swiftness and choices in forming the cabinet.