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Show 10 SundayJanuary 12, 1347 SUNDAY HERALD Aerial Ma p Of Europe Don e By British, American Crews By WELLINGTON LONG United Press Staff Correspondent: FRANKFURT, Jan. 11 U.R An aerial map1 covering the greater part of Europe has been compiled by the United States and Britain in a photographic operation which ended six weeks ago, usually reliable sources said today. . Agreements were made with Eyes of Executed Man Live Oii In Guard at Prison By ROBERT BENNYHOFF United Press Staff Correspondent RENO, Nev., Jan. 11 (U.R) The eyes of an executed murderer lived on today in the face of a prison guard, whose sight may be restored because he befriended the condemned man. Dr. S. T. Clarke took the eyes from Paul Maynard Skaug, 24, shortly after he died of cyanide fumes in the Nevada lethal gas chamber yesterday and used them to perform a rare vitreous transplant on the left eye of guard Bert Deady, who was par tially. blinded by an accidental shotgun blast more than a year ana. Clarke said that two phases of the delicate operation had gone, "all right" last night, but warned it would be possibly two months before Deady knows if his vision will be restored. Skaug was executed for the 1944 murder of a Reno hoiiswife. In the death cell he .wrote a will giving his eyes to Deady "or any other persons"' who needed them. Deady, the murderer said, was the only one who befriended him during his two years in prison. Clarke, believing at first that the guard's visition was too far damaged to be aided by Skaug's unusual gift, had planned to op erate on Willie Dixon, 50. an Indian In-dian of Fallon, Nev., and on an aged Indian woman from Loyal-ton, Loyal-ton, Calif. Dixon, however, was too ill to travel here, and the woman said she was "too old" for an operation. oper-ation. She asked Clarke to "give my turn to somebody younger than me." The specialist decided then to try his skill on Deady.He drained drain-ed the damage watery, substance from the center of Deady's eyeball eye-ball and replaced it with the clean viterous taken from Skaug. At the same time he "welded" a split retina which had been pierced by buckshot. If the operations are successful, success-ful, sight may also return to thej guard's other eye, which has been failing in "sympathy" with the damaged left optic. 1 Not all of the material from Skaug's eyes were needed in operating op-erating on the guard, and Dr. Clarke said if the Fallon Indian recovers his health sufficiently to come here in the next two days he too may be aided. The eyesi can be kept "on ice" only three I days. i most of the countries' to be map ped, informants said. It was.un derstood, however, that Russia was not consulted although she was believed to have had know ledge of the project, known . as Operation Casey ones. - Apparently . the American photographic planes were, un armed. -: , ' It was understood that the three western occupation v zones in Germany were photographed Whether the Russian 'zone was included was unknown. An American pilot stationed at Wiesbaden said a member of his squadron flying a photographic mission over Spain 'early in 1946 was accosted by an armed Messer-schmitt-109 which signalled him to fly back toward Germany. The American did so. It was believed that no American planes flew another photographic mission over Spain. This incident was verified un officially by a high ranking officer of-ficer who formerly held an im portant position in the American forces in Europe. A small American liaison plane, manned by two American officers was forced down in the Russian zone two months ago and remained re-mained several days. Officials said the plane had intended to fly due south from its base at Kassel, in the northern tip of the American zone, toward another American field. They said the officers had become confused and headed north. Three weeks later another small American plane, out of gasoline, was forced to land in Hungary. The official explanation again was that the crew had lost their way The U. S. army air forces hunted all over Europe for aerial photographers photo-graphers just after the war ended. Several were frozen in their jobs for several months, although eligible for discharge. American airforce planes flew daily missions when weather con ditions permitted. They photo graphed almost every square inch of European nations and produced complete maps of some areas for the first time. U. S. officials pleaded several times with correspondents not to reveal the story of Operation Casey Jones on the ground that it might "injure relations with our allies." The British took part in the operation, however, a:.d France agreed to it. Finally officials of the American forces in Europe, including those of the air force confirmed unofficially that the operation had been completed. They said they were unable to lower its secret classification themselves since the matter would be decided on diplomatic levels. Not Worried If , 1 f r v-.fV (NEA TtUphoto) Atom bomb blueprints would take seven years to be read by any nation na-tion but the U. S., Scientist J. Robert Rob-ert Oppenheimer assured interviewers inter-viewers at Los Ang-Sies," as he paused en route from Washington,' D. c. to San Francisco. Oppenheimer, Oppen-heimer, who expressed opposition to sharing atom bomb, is professor of physics at University of California Califor-nia at Berkeley. Calif. He was bomb's chief developer. Plane Piloted By Ryan Scion Crashes in Bay ! SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 11 (U.R) i A converted army training plane piloted by Thomas Michael Ryan IV,' great-grandson of the famed Wall Street financier. orashed in San Francisco Bay to day on a short, unauthorized dav. unless it Is moved, Labor Government Cancels Troop Use ; In Truck Strike LONDON, Jan. 1 1. (U. The labor government, confronted bv threats of a mast sympathy walkout, walk-out, today cancelled Its order fpr troops to tke over the jobs of 20,000 striking, truck drivers on Monday , : Thirty thousand troops; wfere reported to have- been standing by- to take over, the? trucking of food when - the5' order f was cancelled. can-celled. , Two thousand Royal Air Force trucks wero ready for, use, and: 8,000 other -troops" were held in' reserve . -. ... 4 , ". , -ij ' -Leaders of Ant-, transport And general workers' union strike had asked other workers to' join them the moment troops started roov ina food supplies. The first re sponse came from '.20,000 dock workers, who announced they would strike all southern ports between London and Bristol 'the moment troops came -In.- v ..' Gas workers, market ' porttrs and members of other unions all told, 60,000 to 73,000 men lit London Lon-don also promised sympathy strikes. v . - In the face of this situation, the ministry of labor issued the loir lowing statement: . ''In view of the. fact that a delegate meeting has been ar ranged for Sunday morning to be addressed by Dr. (Arthur) Dea-kin Dea-kin general secretary of the transport -union), the ministry of labor has arranged with 'Mr. (John) Strachey (food minister) that service labor will not begin on Monday morning until the' position regarding morning, work is clear. In the meantime, at the request of the minister, the trade union has made arrangements which will insure delivery of meat to hospitals." Food supplies were running critically short in many parts, of London, as the strike went through its frfth day," Meat especially espe-cially was scarce, and thousands of Londoners gave up hope of obtaining ob-taining their full meat-ration -for this week, a total of about 28 cents worth of meat per person. About 600 tons of meat at Smithf ield market) one of London's Lon-don's largest, will spoil by Mon- MARKETS AT A GLANCE in Stocks irregularly lower moderately active trading. Bonds easy; U. S. governments not traded. Curb stocks irregularly lower.,' at more than $121,000,000 prhr Wheat, corn, oats and bailey Icipally in stock holdings in to futures higher. 'bacco and banking corporations. flight in a heavy fog. The plane, a two-place BT-13, was found in the water off San Mateo by a coast guard crash boat which reported it had been unable un-able to locate any trace of the flier immediately. It had been missing since 4:59 a. m. (PST) when Ryan took off on a short flight from nearby Belmont airport to San Francisco airport on the first leg of a flight to Los Angeles. San Francisco airport officials said they understood Ryan planned plan-ned to pick up a friend at the airport air-port before continuing on to Los Angeles. A search for the plane was started when he failed to show up. His parents are residents of San Francisco. His great-grandfather died in 1928, leaving a fortune estimated Saudi Arabian Prince In U. S. Woman Murdered By Minister-Son COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 11 (U.R) A 42year-old minister was held here today after he telephoned police headquarters and calmly reported, "I murdered my mother last night and I'm waiting Up nere tor tne ponce." Authorities went to the address! and found Mrs. Lavinia Wright; about 75, dead in her bed. They arrested her son, Earnest Wright, an ordained minister' in the Church of Christ CampbellHes. Coroner John B. Gravis reported re-ported that Mrs. Wright had been beaten on the head with a piece of metal from a stove. The weapon, with traces of blood on it, was found In the back yard of the home, he said. A new warning that the red; imbued with the basic principle' sfiSi iASi1. scourge of communism is boring that "the revolution does not I "a,atl?n. l, termite with a power and influ-j Mr. Hoover discloses that the ence that is all out of proportion communist party launched an into in-to the party's membership is! tensive training program last fall Communism Real Menace, Says FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover The London ' county council prepared to open civic, restaurants restaur-ants in 35 districts to serve Sunday Sun-day meals. Many people were unable un-able to buy ood at retail stores to prepare their own Sunday dinners. WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 U.R . sounded by FBI Director J. Edgar! for 15,000 new members, using Prince Amir Saud of Saudi Arabia , Hoover. t i teachers that were especially se- wTll arrive here by plane tomor-i In a signed article in the Febru-! lected and instructed in the basic row to begin a five-week tour of jary American magazine. Mr. j principles of organization, agita-this agita-this country, the state depart-! Hoover exposes the hypocritical,! tion. and propaganda. While at-ment at-ment announced today. scheming methods by which thej tacking the democratic form of He will confer with President .communist party of the United government on many fronts, com-, Truman Tuesday and Thursday, j States hopes to achieve what heimunists concentrate particularly: The crown prince and his party insists is their objective the de-l on trade unions, religion, war vet-will vet-will go to New York next Satur- j struction of the American way ofjerans, Negroes, and America's! day, remaining there until Jan. life. youth generally. ! 21. Then his interary will be: The FBI director laments thati The American Federation of La-! Kansas City, Mo., Jan. 22-23: "too often liberty-loving Amer-bor which, he says, so far "has Houston, Tex., Jan. 24-25: Phoe-Jeans dismiss the menace of Red i repulsed with characteristic nix. Ariz., and vicinity, Jan. 26-29: Pasadena and Los Angeles area. Jan. 30-Feb. 1; San Francisco, Feb. 8-10: Salt Lake City. Feb. 11-13: Denver, Feb. 14; Chicago, Feb. 15: Detroit. Feb. 16; and New York City, Feb. 17. broken neck, Police Lt. Clem Owen said that when officers arrived Wright told them: ' "I took sick last right sifter 8 o'clock and I don't remember anything that happened after that When I came to this morning I called police. I was awfully sick all night." fascism as inconsequential" and j American frankness and vigoi the judge its .followers as a vocal! infectious germs of communist group of malcontents attracting a lunatic fringe. They forget that communism is a cold harsh and ruthless system which builds slowly but inexorably to the day when our democratic government paralysis" is likely to be singled out for infiltration by thousands of communists. Moreover, he believes be-lieves they "will undoubtedly seek to recruit party members among railroad workers by seek PLASTIC LINOLEUM COVERING Eliminates Waxing and Scrubbing: Scrub-bing: (2:50 qt applied) PHONE 777-R will be superseded by a Godless, jing to shake their confidence in tyrannical, communistic dictat-l their leaders." orship in the United States." ! Youth centers established by communists, ne says, are "steeped in stealth, trickery, and deceit," thoroughly schooled in doing "flip-flops" with both party American Youth for Democracy ostensibly to combat juvenile delinquency de-linquency "more properly could be termed communist youth re cruiting centers," in the opinion Eva Tanguay Dies, Long Bedridden HOLLYWOOD Jan. 11 (U.R) Eva Tanguay, the "1 don't care girl" of 40 years ago, died today in her humble Hollywood home. Miss Tanguay, ailing and bedridden bed-ridden for years, suffered a stroke during the night and died at 9:25 a. m. A nurse, a neighbor, and a niece were at the bedside. - For seven years, she had lain in her bed, communicating with the outside world largely through a window, explaining that she looked 'so awful" she didn't want to see anybody. On her 68th birthday last Aug. 1, she confided to a reporter Treu Method of Reducing Featuring The 4 R's Reducing Rebuilding Relaxation name and line whenever expedi- ' ent such as during the war and of Mr. Hoover who adds: ,1 ! When communists champion ; through a window screen: the veterans cause they"do it be-' Isn t that awful? cause it serves the communist ! The former Ziegfeld beauty had Rejuvenation WISHING' YOU A TRIM FIGURE FOR 1947 Under New Management HAZEL KELLER BERNICE BURROWS Hours: 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. TREU METHOD INC. KOVO Bid., Room 6 Phone 2218 cause. Traditionally, they have vilified and smeared the principal veterans' organizations who put loyalty to their country above subservience to totalitarian phil- been bedridden since 1939 when arthritis struck her. Six months ago, she was thrown to the floor of her car when the driver, tak ing her out for a drive, stopped osophies." suddenly Communists lament the low! Several weeks ago, she suffer-percentage suffer-percentage of Negro party mem-: ed a kidney attack, but last night, bers and, under the guise of championing a just cause, are increasing in-creasing their efforts in enlisting the support of America's colored people. In this manner, states Mr. Hoover, "the communist seeks to further his own diabolical ends. Much is promised, little is given." "If we are -to . preserve .the American way of life, the menace of communism must be met and its forward march halted," concludes con-cludes the FBI director. "Truth . ... is the best weapon to use against Red fascism in America today." according' to her attending phy sician, Dr. W. W. Starr, "she appeared ap-peared to be in wonderful shape." They kept the door shut, she said, because she wanted to be remembered as the tempestuous beauty she was, rather than a bedridden bed-ridden old woman. 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