Morrow-Tait Loves
Her Husband
LONDON, </P) — Mrs. R.charda
Morrow-Tait struck out yesterday
at those who whispered her round
the-world flight was a round-the
world fling with her handsome
navigator.
Writing under her own by-line
in the Sunday Dispatch, the
model-turned-aviatrix said:
“I have a message for rumor
mongers, people with smutty
minds, and sneaky ones who peer
from behind curtains and whisper
little scraps of gossip over teapots.
"... I have heal’d how you ac
cused me of running away from
my husband -and child, and 1 know
what you’ve said about my morals.
“But a don’t really care what
you think because people who
know me, know how very dearly
I love my husband, and people
who have been trying to twist
things are only judging by their
own standards, which are not
mine.’’
Mrs. Morrow-Tait set out to fly
around the world in a single-en
gine plane in six weeks. A series
of accidents and money trouble
made the flight last a year and a
day.
She was accompanied by hand
Six Forest Fires
Raging In States
• Bv the Associated Press*
Hundreds of fire fighters bat
tled flames in national forest
areas of six western states today.
At least six major fires were still
out of control, three in Payette
national forest of central Idaho
and three in Yellowstone national
park in Wyoming.
Four crewmen were hospitalized
one in California and three in
Idaho.
More than 300 lightning-caused
fires, most of them small, covered
an estimated 33,000 acres of tim
ber and grass lands in the
drought-stricken forests.
some Michael Townsend, 26, as
navigator.
Referring to him. Mrs. Morrow- J
Tait wrote:
“They are disappointed it did
not turn out to be what they
thought—a dirty week-end.”
“You see, Michael and I were
friends before we could walk. Our
parents were friends, too, and we
have grown up together just as
good friends, certainly nothing
more. Michael is a very good nav
igator, so he was the natural
choice.”
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News of the W orld
At A Glance - - -
'Continued from Page Onet
a group of German communists
today. This sign of the growing
split in the ranks of world com
munism came as Yugoslavia's war
of words with Russia reached a
new pitch of intensity.
A Russian note to Belgrade at
the weekend threatened to take
“effective measures” to protect
Soviet citizens in Yugoslavia. Re
plying, the Yugoslav communist
newspaper Borba accused the
Kremlin of using those citizens as
spies.
British newspapers quickly noted
the similarity between the stern
tone of the Soviet note and the
language used, by Hitler before he
sent the German army into action
a decad eago. They said the Rus
sian note sounded like the worst
threat of war since 1929.
Titoism now has taken root in
Germany. Geiman communists
who hate Russia formed a new
splinter party today and promptly
sent the Yugoslav leader a mes
sage of support.
The new organization described
itself as a “free communist party.”
It claimed 4,000 active members
in the Russian zone of Germany
and another 600 in the western
sectors of Berlin.
Karl-Heinz Scholz, veteran Ger
man communist underg round
campaigner, told a reporter in
j»ernn:
“We have formed to fight im
perialist Bolshevism. The so-call
ed internationalism of Soviet Rus
sia is a fraud. We reject any plans
for a dictatorship over the peo
ple.”
The communist strike offensive
against the Finnish government
lost momentum. Workers appar- j
entlv remained deaf to Red pleas
for further walkouts. Strikers in
many industries were reported
streaming back to work. These in
cluded bakers, brewery workers,
dock workers and lumberjacks.
Across the world, the Chilean
government announced it had
broken an attempted communist
revolt based on a general strike.
Troops evicted more than 1,000
tired and hungry sit-down strik
ers from the Lota coal mine last
night and arrested 35 communist
leaders accused of fomenting the
trouble.
Officials quoted the miners as
saying communist spokesmen had
convinced them the government
had fallen, that a general strike
had crippled Chile and that a rev
olution had broken out in Santi
ago, the Capital.
Hospital News
Ralph Robison of the C.A.A. is
in the hospital for medical treat
ment.
John Jack was brought in from
Solomon with an injured arm.
Don Nassuk was brought in
from Koyuk for a medical check
up.
Jamea Allio was taken to the
hospital this morning for medical
treatment.
Earthquake Shakes
Wide Area In
Pacific Northwest
• Continued from Page One)
grees north of west.
He described the quake as one
of the “largest of record in recent
years.”
PETERSBURG, I/P) — Another
slight earthquake shock was felt
here at 4:45 a.m. today.
SEATTLE, </P>—The earthquake
which shook the northwest Sun
day evening was felt throughout
the Seattle area and as far north
as Ketchikan, Alaska.
One Seattle woman had the un
usual experience of feeling the
quake in Seattle while talking
long distance to a man in Ketchi
kan who was startled by the same
quake.
Billie Bartee, 'Seattle, said she
was talking on the telephone to
John Forsell at Ketchikan when
the quake struck.
“Mr. Forsell said the pictures
on his wall started jumping
around an dthe floor seemed to
move under his feet,” Miss Bartee
said. “At the same time thq chan
deliers at my house started swing
ing back and forth. He was so
frightened he said he was going
to hang up and get out of his
house.”
Robber-M ii r <Ier
Suspect Nabbed
In Anchorage
ANCHORAGE. </P\ — A U. S.
marshal was preparing today >
return Richard Tamborski, 28. :o
Chicago for questioning in the
holdup-slaying of two armoi ed
express guards.
Tamborski, surrendered to the
federal bureau of investigation
here Saturday and his bail was
set at $100,000.
In Chicago, George Moswa n,
agent in charge of the FBI, said
Tamborski expressed willingness
to return to Chicago.
Tamborski was quoted by ch ef
special agent Clinton W. Stein in
Anchorage as denying any con
nection with the holdup last Ju e
25.
Two Brinks and company
money guards, Joseph Den and
Bruno Hoziol, were mowed down
by machine guns during a holdup
of the South Chicago Savings
Bank. Robbers fled with $920 in
cash and $337,000 in worthless
cancelled checks the guards were
carrying from the bank to their
armored truck.
Police said James Hoylan, 28,
and David W. Edgerly, 22, have
admitted taking part in the holdup
and implicated Tamborski and
Joseph Kakalski, 31. Kakalski is
the only one still at large and lie
was named as the trigger man by
both Hoyland and Edgerly.
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