Show 1 Temperatures The Weather fTempersut res for the period a m today) ending at Max Min Min 80 5fi New York 79 63 SS 54 Albuquerque 74 47 Ofcla City 51 80 73 63 Omaha AtlanU 79 49 Phoenix 96 62 61 33 Pocatello 77 43 Butte 60 38 Portland 73 56 Cheenne SO 50 82 47 Provo Chicago SO 64 41 Reno Denver Gd Junction 76 45 Hock Springs 70 Las Veaa 93 60 Salt Lake ft 74 50 San Diego 71 00 Logan 66 91 Ml Angelas 80 55 San Fran 80 89 79 St Louis Miami 74 40 V S3 Seattle 78 New Orleans 86 63 Washington 24-ho- UTAH — r Air today tonight and except Sunday partly cloudy with a few light showers over southeastern mountains Continued warm with high both days 15 to 85 Low tonight 45 to 55 but near Ct in Utah's Dixie Seventy-sevent- united Pre The Year — No 214 h OGDEN CITY Pres Associated Russia Yields Atomic Point xmmxtex UTAH SATURDAY EVENING OCTOBER 2 yPBll ItSBBBSm'ge Soviets Fail JllkS£ 'v' V ' Simultaneous Ban on Bomb and Control Setup Proposed Move Eyed With Suspicion by U S Warning Seen As New Step In Nerve War PARIS Oct 2 (AP) — Russia formally proposed today a simultaneous ban on the atom bomb and formation of an international atomic energy control organization In a concession to the western powers Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Y Vishinsky proposed that the U N atomic energy commission and the security council draft two conventions prohibiting atomic weapons and setting up control over atomic energy— to be signed and put into force at the same time ? The Russians previously had de- - mm manded that the atomic bo Mg tro banned before the control body! m Hlint Warren A Austin United States delegate told reporters a short time later the Russian resolution was an "oriental maneuver of the type with which we are familiar" He said he doubted the sincerity of the Soviet move He said the United States wants to know what is wrong with the plan of the majority of the com- which calls for inter- mission of the atom first control national and then prohibition of atomic weapons Gen A G L McNaughton the Canadian delegate told reporters the Russian proposal was a surrender to the obvious logic of the situation He said he would continue to back his own resolution calling on the assembly to back the majority plan Russian Proposal The Russian proposal said: "Having examined the first the second and the third reports of the atomic energy commission and noting that the activity of the security council and that of the atomic energy commission directed to the implementation of the decision of the general assembly of Jan 24 1946 on the establishment of a commission on the questions raised energy by the discovery of atomic and the decision of Dec 14 1946 on principles governing the general of armaregulation and reduction ments has not up to the present time yielded any positive results I "faking into account the utmost importance of the implementation of the mentioned resolutions of the general assembly of Jan 24 1946 and of Dec 14 1946 'The general assembly: "Recommends to the security council and to the atomic energy commission: "1 To continue their activity in the direction defined by the above mentioned resolutions of the general assembly: "2 To prepare a draft convention on the establishment of the effective international control over atomic energy with a view that both the convention on the prohibi" tion of atomic weapdhs and that on the establishment of the international control over atomic energy are to he signed and put into force simultaneously" Claim Objectives Clouded Vishinsky presented the Soviet a speech of rebutproposal during tal of the IS N political committee in which he charged the western powers with misrepresenting Soviet objectives and proposals ( ffnday's Soviet move represented a major change in Soviet policy toward the atomic bomb V Only yesterday Vishinsky had argued strenuously that the bomb must be banned before control machinery could go to work K The western policy has been that the control machinery should be put to work first and the bomb banned after world production of atomic energy has been insoected and put under United Nations guardianship Vishinskv once more rapped at President Truman Gov Thomas E Dewey and David E Lilienthal chairman of the United States atomic energy commission This came when he charged that former Premier Paul Ramadier of France was attempting to justify a course "expounded by his American such as Messrs Dewey Truman Lilienthal and others" Yesterday Vishinsky said the attitude of the three on atomic issues was a "shame Red Family Spat Yesterday there was a spat within the communist family when a Yugoslav candidate for the chairmanship of the U N economic committee withdrew in favor of the White Russian delegate "to prevent further attacks of the kind which have been made against Yugoslavia for some time past" Leo Mattes of Yugoslavia had been nominated by Denmark while Poland proposed White Russia's V P Smoliar Smoliar was elected unanimously after Mattes retired - SF Studies Ban On Comic Books SAN FRANCISCO Oct 2 (UP) — An ordinance banning sale of "comic" books to children will be submitted to the city's board of supervisors Monday so-call- ed The law directed specifically at comic magazines which feature crime will be introduced by Supervisor Marvin Lewis Lewis said the legislation would be similar to that enacted by the Los Angeles board of supervisors fast month 1111" w & j Unions Off Spot uJl PleV SALT LAKE CITY Oct 2 (AP)— The Christian precept to "love thy neighbor as thyself" will overcome the power of Satan over man and bring a new world free from trouble ng semi-annu- al j By The Associated Press America's supply of the vital atomic metal uranium was under COmen yToday A in nmeBf officlal of tons" are nhiraen hat being used by the atomic energy commission while the commission is "searching the world" for more In Washington other officials disclosed that Russia is pressing a propaganda campaign aimed at disrupting the flow of the metal to this country from the Belgian Congo Scientists in New York meanwhile announced discovery of a new green mineral rich in uranium How plentiful the new material is they don't know Present Sources Small Jj§jl iBimther scientist said in Los Angeles that world uranium supplies from present sources are so small that its industrial future looks bleak News of the atomic energy commission's use of the metal came from Chairman David E Lilienthal He told the executives club in Chicago yesterday that the man-maelement plutonium whose splitting atoms are used both for bombs and peacetime research is being produced on a "factory-size- " scale by the commission Plutonium is made from uranium The hunt for new supplies is goe he said as part ing on of a program to maintain United States atomic superiority And that program will be pushed he added as long as there are no international controls ) Reds Active in Conge One of the major sources for America's uranium is the Belgian There said officials in Congo Washington Soviet propagandists are hard at work trying to stir up discontent and possible sabotage So far tne officials commented the Russians haven't been very successful They quoted this passage from one Soviet broadcast intercepted by American monitors:' "In spite of the most cruel repression by the Belgian and American colonizers strikes are taking place in various districts of the Congo with African workers fighting for human conditions of existence" It was in the Belgian Congo that the new green mineral was found Columbia university scientists said in New York Named sengierite it contains about 60 per cent uranium But said Mr Paul Kerr head of the university's geology depart-me- n "one never knows whether d a mineral will be an important source or just go on being a rare mineral We don't know the distribution of sengierite on the earth's crust'' Not Economical Dr Robert A Mfllikan noted atomic scientist told the Institute of Radio Engineers in Los Angeles (Coattnuea at lease rwot -- de full-scal- - newly-discovere- (Column Seven) China Reds Circle Manchurian Ciiy PEIPING Oct 2 (AP) — reports today said that Chinhsien important Manchurian city 105 miles north of the great wall had at last been encircled by communist troops Chinhsien northern rail terminus of the combined railway-airli- ft supply route to Mukden has been a major objective in the red drive to cut the Manchurian corThe airport four miles north of the city was reportedly still held by a small nationalist garrison but surrounding red artillery recently has prevented its use by the Mukden airlift The radio contact with Hsing-chen- g rail town only 65 miles north of the great wall was broken indicating that a red column may have captured it Gen Gu Tso-Yiheadquarters here reported his cavalry and militia were conducting guerrilla war behind red lines in Suiyuan where a big battle was reported shaping up betyeen Tsining and Kweisui provincial capital Red strength in the province has been reported at 120000 mostly around Kweisui k conPresident Chiang tinued his talks with national generals here This is the first time the Russians have announced aerial combat firing practice in the of the western air corridorsvicinity Previously they have announced ft round firing practice and strafing practice out no aerial combat maneuvers American pilots flying the Fass-ber- g corridor to Berlin late yesterday reported they saw Soviet planes engaged in strafing in the corridor Two Soviet Yak fighters earlier buzzed a British chartered plane hauling cargo to Berlin Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Y Vishinsky (left) and Ukrainian Foreign Minister Dmitri Z Manuilsky (right) exchange Mesa after Vishinsky launched a violet attack on the United States at s meeting of the United Nations' political committee in Paris The Russian delegate warned that Americans have no monoply on the atom bomb bat today he reversed— or at least modified — the Soviet stand and suggested that adoption of an atomic control plan coincide with American junking of Its boast stockpile anti-aircra- nd - President Ends Long Dewey to Invade Missouri WASHINGTON Oct 2 (AP) — President Truman returned to Washington today after a strenuous campaign tour "I have just begun to fight" Mr Truman told a crowd which had gathered in front of Washington's Union station to await arrival of his special train "The people are beginning to wake up to the fact that this is a real crusade" Mr Truman said "It's the people against the special interests I'm not going to pull any punches I have just begun to fight" The president said he had made about 140 speeches on lus 8300 mile swing through the west He estimated he had seen from 2000- 000 to 3000000 persons He added that he thought the bigger figure was more nearly correct Wearing a light blue doufttte-breastsuit Mr Truman spoke from an open car which took him to the White House Thanks Crowd He thanked the crowd for com ing out to meet his train which a m arrived at "I didn't expect it really You're very kind to me" he said Previously he had shaken hands with scores of persons on the rear platform of his train Among them were half a dozen cabinet officers and Sen McGrath CD-I) chairman of the Democratic national committee Mrs Truman and their daughter Margaret who accompanied the president on the trek to the west coast and back joined him on the platform A heavy schedule lay ahead of Mr Truman as he returned to the capital Besides consulations on the gloomy international situation he faced a fresh speech-writin- g chore in preparation for another big Democratic presidential campaign tour next week into Pennsylvania New Jersey and upstate New York Mr Truman brought to a vigorous climax his dawn-to-duattack on his Republican opponent last night before a cheering overflow audience in the Va W Charleston municipal auditorium Blasts Back At G P Without mentioning Gov Thomas E Dewey by name he countered the G O P call for "unity" by declaring: "I will tell you how you can achieve unity in a headlong dash toward another depression Just elect a Republican president to go along with a Republican congress "Just elect a man who has said I quote: T am proud of the record of my party and the 80th 19-sta- te ed ten-sev- en R sk 16-d- ay -- —-a- congress' "Just elect a man who has said: The 80th congress delivered as no other congress ever did for the future of our country" Still avoiding mention of Dewey's name Mr Truman added: ' "Apparently he will be glad to help deliver a lot more of the same kind of blows you got from the 80th congress But bigger blows— and faster and more of them" He described the "blows' the congress delivered as the act the removal of nearly a million workers from the social security rolls failure to provide "a decent housing program": failure to "act against high prices" and passage of "the rich man's tax reTaft-Hartl- lief bill" 's Kai-She- ?§ and sorrow members of the Latter-da- y Saints (Mormon) church were told today The Soviet announcement said C I O unions off the spot the firing practice would continue in critical disputes wnich threaten Joseph F Merrill member of the council of the twelve throughout the day ending at six their future apostles addressing second morning session of the church's p m It did not specifically state The three unions have bit snags 119th that the Soviet planes would be general conference made' an allegorical in organizing atomic workers using live ammunition but it was (A) of the fight between Satan and God for the and (B) in bargaining with the comparison clearly implied that bullets would west coast shipping industry — in be flying in the air corridors world and mankind left-wi- O ffl fl C All Ytt± Lr" JJCUllla OUUl ridor Satan Is Responsible for World Wars Merrill Tells Conferencijr Safeguarding of Home Stressed Murray Seeks To Take CIO BERLIN Oct 2 (UP)—The Russians warned that they would carry out gunnery practice along the air corridors to Berlin today but they did not and officials agreed Oct 2 (AP) — that it was merely another C WASHINGTON I O President Philip Murray move in the war of nerves sought today to take three lMpt3l riCiUl fftfYljf sfXlUiilelV FINAL EDITION Christian Precepts To Carry Out Air Threats Can Bring World Free From Sorrow Soviet Huddle ' NZA Service AP Service I94S Helicopter Prediction ey nd EN ROUTE WITH DEWEY Oct 2 (UP)— Gov Thomas E Dewey swept across safely - Republican Kansas today for a try at President Truman's home state of Missouri and the wind up of an 8822-mi- le campaign crusade preaching "unity for peace and progress" The Republican presidential nominee scheduled nine talks from the rear platform of his special train on the last day of his k -- two-wee- ISt 2SJ3t£JS?Z delivered m Ellis City and Topeka u te Unrest Reported BERLIN Oct 2 (AP)—The western Berlin press reported tOmW new evidences of unrest in the zone of Germany One dispatch said the Russians broke a hunger strike in Goerlitz Saxony with threats to plunder the city Another said in Germans Jena Thuringia draped a communist office with nazi swastika flags and daubed with tar a monument honoring nazi concentration camp victims ed press ad- been food shortages and puree 'r actions against elements Germany American-licensenews-pepd The Der Abend reported the hunger strike at Goerlitz The paper said it occurred in a railroad car factory after the city's population had been given cheese instead of meat on ration cards for six weeks Paper Sales Pretested The British-license- d Die Welt reported the Jena Incidents The western powers acted in Berlin's newspaper war- -: They ordered German police into stations "Of the d elevated railway to protect the sale of papers The Soviet - controlled news said one communist agency was arrested in railway policeman a French-sectstation for "seek ing to ascertain if the news dealers were observing the rules" It said also that western military police were supporting German police in the rail station operations U S officials denied the MPs took any direct action Soviet- -occupied sit-do- "anti-Sov!et- jsjnrmri wajrihrough Kansas Dewey waa expected simply to pat National Committeeman Harry Darby since the Sunflower state's 10 electoral votes are unquestionably in the Republican bag Has Eyes On Missouri Darby asked Dewey to show him-sein the state even if he made no major addressesX The New York governor was glad to oblige since it led him directly along the trail into Mr Truman's home terAlong the $f y ritory Dewey definitely was out to snatch Missouri from the president if at all possible Missouri went Democratic by 46000 votes in 1944 when Dewey was the G O nominee and Mr Truman was the late President Roosevelt's running The Kansas-Missou- ri show clitour in which maxed a Dewey delivered 13 major'address-e- s and made 38 "whistle stop" appearances not counting his talks today from the rear platform He 1ft himself be seen by folks along the way from the campaign opener at Rock Island 111 to sparsely settled Cascade and Wolf Creek Mont Raps Justice Department His major talks were delivered at Dea Moines Denver Albuquerque Phoenix Los Angeles San Francisco Portland Seattle Spokane Missoula Mont Great Falls Mont Salt Lake City and Cheyenne Many were broadcast over national hookups In his last big speech at Cheyenne last' night the G O P Candidate threw a veiled charge that the Truman administration's justice department hasn't inused all the eviits drive against dence available communists in America Discussing the communist threat at home and abroad he promised: "I can assure you that witnesses will not" be kept out of the grand adminjury under a Republican istration and if our laws need strengthening we will strengthen them? vice-president- te 'I er Russian-controlle- west-em-licens- ed A-D- or Saturday Trading NEW! YORK Oct 2 (API— Gains were extended today in the two-hoSaturday stock market session the first since the summer ur in v Luciano Blamed For Drug Cache LOS ANGELES Oct 2 (AP) — Igor Sikorsky pioneer helicopter designer prediCtlSfr 'passenger helicopters within the next ten years He spoke yesterday at a luncheon on the first anniversary of Los Angeles helicopter mail service only one of its kind in the world Chicago Steel King Found Guilty of Nazism My $§ W Pardon Liberty Won't Be Lost While Press United Electrical Workers faced contempt of congress charges today for refusing to tell henaa investigators If may were saesa heirs of the Communist party WASHINGTON Oct 2 (AP) both cases mainly because the unSecretary of State Marshall conion officers refuse to swear they tended today in a Newpaper Week statement that we must see are not communists the barriers to the flow of Murray while he is considered a "that information are reduced and as leader of the C L O's dominant far as possible eliminated " faction has refused is essential to the world peace It on principle to file a seek we Marshall counseled affidavit with the national laStriking at censorship and press bor relations board control the secretary declared that "Americans should keep Protests Blacklist constantly in mind that no people In coming to the aid of the have lost their liberties so long harassed unions Murray — as their press remains free" 1 Protested to the atomic energy He described of the commission against its blacklisting people to know"freedom the truth" as of the United Electrical Workers fundamental and the United Public Workers on "Half of the world's populaGeneral Electric and University of tion lives under some form of Chicago projects censorship today" the statement 2 Asked the martime commissaid "Denied access to the facts sion to force Pacific waterfront people in countries where cenemployers to resume negotiations sorship and government control with Harry Bridges' longeshore-me- n of the press exists can base their on strike since Sept 2 judgments only on half truths or false information fed to them by The shipping employers have refused to bargain with Bridges or those in control leaders of other maritime unions "Censorship and" press control are the first and most important who have failed to file the of the affidavits required by steps in the subjugation ' y the law before unions People by a dictator can use NLRB machinery 'SJMfe'-' Ceort Test Pressed own steelworkers union Murray's is pressing a const test of the affidavit requirement Pointing that out the C L O chief wrote Chairman David E Lilienthal of the atomic energy commission that the agency was "usurping its functions in prejudging the merits of this etae" He asked Lilienthal to reconsider the order barring the two unions Murray's letter to Adm W W LAKE CITY Oct S Smith of the maritime commission marked the second time he has (UP— District Judge Ray Van stepped Into the shipping dispute Cott Dr today denied a motion since the strike started for afnew trial in the Robert S bribery case the charge "the trial was a political trial' Harries attor- ur Woolley of Ogden ar- e length for the former chief enforcement officer of the liquor control commission oolley wanted a continuation til after the November election said it had not been possible him to examine the jurors on for SAN FRANCISCO Oct 2 (UP) An experimental unification of fa their political convictions in the cihties and services of the middle of a campaign armed forces for nine western sta Referring a statement in the case was neanng realization today by Gov Herbert B Maw Woolley Sixth Army Commander said "his honor the governor tried Mark Clark who heads the the ease In his campaign" gram said late yesterday that Hturt to Beepen Case' rotary of Defense James F directed him last month to An additional argument for a rearmy navy and air force a forth by the attorney was trial wnerever possible including ware- that put the prosecution tried to rehouse hospitals and transportation open the case after it had rested I he unification will said that it was the turning lie Aritary operations in California the jurors' minds when point zona Nevada Montana Utatf Ida State in rebuttal witnesses testified ho Oregon Washington a even their testimony was though Mexico stricken from the record District Attorney Brigham RobContinental Command erts told the court he could never The experiment is expected to try any cise if political allegiances help the defense secretary estimate had to be checked th value of a single continental was convicted 10 days command in case of war of having accepted a bribe go Clark said that under Forresters while he was chief entOrcemjjBi orders he had set up an armed officer of the Utah liquor control forces headquarters at the Presidio commission Is FreeMarshal anti-commun- ist ist non-commun- ist Taft-Hartle- Taft-Hartl- ey Merger Plan for Armed Services Market Resumes In West Studied holidays Prices were fractions to around a point higher in a continuation of the movement given a boost in the f)Ml hpurs of Friday trading was The volume of business around 30000 Trading opened at a brisk pace with the oil shares taking the lead in activity and with the widest Within a short time the steels rails and motors joined the parade although the rails were slow in fixing their initial prices Aircrafts were for the most part but theirhigher received little attention Utilities and motion pictures were narrowly mixed with small minus signs here and there Trader felt the market was in to counter the usual HyHttpn "blue Monday'' that has pounded down in the initial session NEW YORK Oct 2 (UP)— Cus- prices for weeks almost always as many toms officials believed today that a result of what Wall street conan estimated S640000 worth of pure siders unfavorable foreign news deheroin seized aboard the Italian lin- velopments er Vulcania may have been smuggled here by the deported vice king Charles (Lucky) Luciano J Six stewards were arrested when the drns cache was fogsM behind a false bulkhead in these quarters shortly after the ship arrived yesterday from Naples They KOENIGSTEIN Germany Oct 2 were released later for lack of evi- MP) — Fritz Thysset former dence RtUl steel magnate was found Herman Lipski chief of the cus-tatoday as a "minor iwi" by enforcement division liiilgjf aOenmn denazification court to the He Luciano said the drugs 7T was ordered to mM djtendant former underworld leader was now fjiper cent of his "available prop-mi Operating (nnn a base in Italy and Germany" into a restitution had been setting up a smuggling WmA for victims of nazi persecution ring for some time accused of having Hitler as far back as Dancer Gets 1921 allegedly having made HAVANA Oct 2 (UP— A decontributions to nai nartv Gacree published in the official MBrl zette today granted a full pardon When the verdict Was pronouaflBl to Patricia (Satira Schmidt night ThyssenJ dressed! my and leandub dancer who killed her mar- ing on a walking stick smiled ried lover John Lester idee of slightly tod said: I'm satisfied I m ps v Oct I SCHCNKCTADY (UP) — Eleven men nine of them members of local 31 C I O Jtet? sub-Bpti- ' satisfied" - Satan's most universally expressed trait he said is one of selfishness But "if we love our neighbor as we love ourselves we will combat that influence" he said "Satan and not God is responsible in the final analysis for such things as world wars" the apostle said adding that Satan is "the God of Uet'' "Satan works through men wiD-in- g to yield to temptation and brings trouble and sorrow to God's children The trouble with the world now is Satan and Satan does not want peace The more wickedness the more Satan laughs" Divine Revelations Apostle Merrill said he proposed to talk primarily to the Mormon people in his address But he said "I would feel honored if others listen to me" Joseph Smith founder of the L D S church was "the recipient of divine tevelations" from John the Baptist and Peter James and John He said that he had interviewed hundreds of returned missionaries and that 99 per cent of them had told him that they positively know God lives The of one witness who hastestinmony ihe facts far outweighs that of those who do not have the facts he said Multitudes of Latter-da- y Saints the apostle said have declared that they positively have the facts Speaking of the value of prayer he said many a prayer has been divinely answered while the person making the prayer was still on his knees ' We may know the source of the impression by the way we feel" he said "and the feeling of divine impression comes from God" Maintenan e of Home Yesterday speakers held up maintenance of the American home as a guard against crime divorce and f delinquency Speakers yesterday touched on that theme frequently in general sessions at which more than 8000 crowded into the famous tabernacle on Temple square Harold B Lee member of the council of the twelve apostles making the last major address of the day pleaded for safeguarding of marriage In visiting church members homes he said he had noted certain things tending to strengthen the home including a love and desire for children making the home a family partnership and maintenance of spiritual contacts and church activity As a rule Apostle Lee said "the most stable homes are those in which the size of the family has not been limited by birth controL" He quoted census bureau statistics which he said showed that 57 per cent of the divorces in one year were in homes without children while less than one per cent were in homes with five or more children Family Partnership A family partnership he said is one in which all members enter into the tasks of where bickering is absent and misunderstandings can be settled amicably Apostle Henry D Moyle another speaker said "many of the philosophies of the world are set on destroying the home" and urged L D S church members not to lose their appreciation of the significance of the home "One way to combat divorce ' he said "is for wives and husI bands to pay more attention to each Oder and let some of the things of the world go unheeded" He said "We must see that juie venile delinquency does not creep Saints into the homes of Latter-da- y Latter-da- y Saints should be the last to accept the philosophies of the world that would draw us NEW YORK Oct 2 (AP) —Nine away from the affection of our en were believed drowned in the parents" Presiding Bishop LeGrand Richudson river earijr today when a ie boat collided with a 12 000 ton ards urged faithful tithing and fulfilment of all financial obligations Liberty ship police reported S:x to the church He promised that men were rescued from the Lord will bless those who are tugboat Anne Marie Tracy the which ank following a collision faithful in this respect with the freighter Eliza J Nichol- Proving Loyalty street Manson oft the Twenty-fift- h "When you give to the church" hattan water front After the collision with the tug Bishop Richards said "you are only foe freighter veered into two barges proving your loyalty to Him you the smaller vessel had in tow police have chosen to worship reported Cause of the collision was ' Antoine R Ivins a member of the first council of seventy urged not determined Lifeboats from the Nicholson and that loyalty to the church be shown He cited need other vessels in the vicinity picked through service for missionary activity at home up the survivors Pireboats police launches and for extending the priesthood to other craft continued the search for young men of L D S families other survivors The exact number who do not hold it and for bapof men aboard the tug and its barg-a- s tizing of children over eight years waa not known Judgie nemses Harries' Plea For New Trial -- here High officers of all three armed forces have been Investigating recruiting public information water transportation and other services in which more than one branch may be engaged he said Among the installations under is the atomic Hark command energy plant at Hanford Wash The general said he planned to reveal the extent of the program at a press conference next week PU Stinker Slated FOREST GROVE Ore Oct 2 (AP)— It wasn't enough that Pacific university here has the Initials P V Today the campus jour- Hsm honorary announced it would bcum publishing a humor magazine next month Its tifK P U Stinker al Kills 30 Typhoon HONG KONG Oct 2 (AP)— Thirty persons were reported dead and 300 homeless in the typhoon that struck Hainan island on Monday Damage was reported at $5000000 — Claimed Lost Boat Collision 115-id- ot home-makin- g |