U. of 0. Library Eugene, Oregon CQtoP f WHO DOES WHAT ; li.-'J '": "IV ( j ft i I PRES ROHNER, manager of the Roseburg Country club who as sumed his duties there iuit recentlv. is nietured standing bfafore the fireplace in the main club(room holding a tournament trophy. Pres came here from Eugene whsre he had been manager of the Hoffman hotel at Broadway and Willamette streets Mrs. Rohner, who at present is ill in a Medford hospital, will join her husband soon and they will make their home at the country club. Assistant Attorney General Fired By President Truman In House-Cleaning Program KEY WEST, Fia. Ifl Top presidential candidates disclosed today that other dismissals may follow yesterday' firing of a key justice department official In a sweeping administration house cleaning. With his eye to the 1952 presi dential campaign, President Tru man reportedly has sent word down the line quietly calling for the use of the axe on all govern ment executives whose outside ac tivities, however legal, may con tribute to Republican charges of corruption against the administra tion. Will Get At Bottom ' The President's abrupt ' dis charge yesterday of T. Lamar Caudle followed close on the heels of his ultimatum Thursday that he wants to get to the bottom of charges of malfeasance and mis conduct amone federal employes. He said those found at fault must , take the consequences. 1 Presidential Secretary Joseph IShort walked into the press room Ipf this naval station winter White House yesterday to announce the dismissal of Caudle as assistant attorney general of the Justice de partment tax division. Caudle's duty was to prosecute tax fraud and evasion cases. "This is just a starter," said one highly-placed advisor who asked not to be quoted by name. "The President is angry over dis closures that have reflected on him and his administration. He hopes that any of those whose activities are open to question will utep out of their own accord." Given Three Avenues In other words, he said, depart ures may Involve firings, resigna tions or retirement for "bad health." The Internal Revenue bureau has been shaken by scandals. There have been dismissals, res- Youthful Airmen Begin Long Terms For Killing Officer CANANDAIGUA, N. 1. Ml Four airmen, none older than 22, today begin long prison terms for the gun-battle slaying of a deputy sheriff. They had been indicted on first degree murder charge? but pleaded guuilty yesterday to re wluccrt charges of second-degree B-.urder. I Justice Lewis A. Gilbert of state supreme court sentenced Uie four as follows: Cpl. Joseph McCrctton, 22, of Noith Attleboro, Mass, BO years minimum and life maximum in AUica state prison. Sgt. Stopho.i Cnhn, 22, of New York City, 10 years minimum and 'M maximum in Attica state pri son. Sgl Petor Gnnnon, ID. of Wood stocks 35, years minimum and life maximum, sent to Elmira re ception center, which recommends an institution and treatment for youths 16 to 21. Pfc. Anthony Napoli. 20. of Phil adelphia, Pa., 30 years minimum and life maximum, sent to Elmira reception center. The four were stationed at Samp son Airforce base, near here. Deputy Sheriff Jack Fennell, 41, of Canandaigua, was wounded June 4 when he stopped an auto mobile fleeing from the scene of a $200 holdup at a service station. He died Aug. 30. L evity F act R ant By L. P. Reizcnstein Be FOR Roseburg, not mere ly IN Roseburg. Quit the side line ond get on the firing line. TM chamber of commerce it t community's motor power of progress, and it needs your active membership to keep the motor going at full speed. By Paul Jenkins I ignations under fire and even criminal charges in some cases. The President, on recommenda tion of the new Democratic chair man, Frank McKinney, will ask Congress in January to put all internal revenue collectors under civil service. The President's decision to in aucurate the house-cleaning was a notice to professional politicians to get in line with the clean-up drive with a hard campaign ahead. French Premier Seeks Assistance For Arms Draft PARIS UP) Premier Rene Pleven was seeking support to day to keep France from falling once again into the whirlpool of government crisis. ' Pleven's coalition government skirted the- edge- of disaster last night in calling for support of an austerity budget made necessary by the French rearmament pro gram and a wavering economy. The Premier escaped a show down after 19 hours of debate by hastily presenting a call for general vote of confidence in the constitutional manner. This for mality gives the government three days of grace time for na tional assembly deputies to reflect the consequences of a government crisis and time for Pleven to rally the needed support. Pleven told the assembly last night he would resign if it did not accept the new budget, which slashes heavily the amount of dollar purchases France will make outside particularly Jrom the United States. The proposed slashes would stop immediately the import of making newsprint and tobacco, and cut drastically next year's im port of cotton. It envisioned the possible cutting out 01 coal im ports by Jan. 1 and the possible necessity for restricting tralfic to save gasoline. These proposals were unpopular to everyone, for It meant every frenchman would be hit with the kind of regulated austerity he in stinctively dislikes. But the gov ernment is faced with the fact that France must rearm for western defense and arms cost more money than France can make. CONVICTED BY JURY Earl Batchelor, 54. Encinitas. Calif., was convicted of a forni cation charge Friday by a circuit court jury. He was to be sen tenced today. Senator Indicates Eisenhower Sentiment Has Not Reached The Mass Voter Level WASHINGTON - UP) Senator Dirksen (R-Ill) said today a sur vey of the country indicates to him that sentiment for Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower as the Re publican presidential nominee has not reached the mass voter level. On the other hand, Dirksen said, he had found a "deep and abiding interest in the candidacy of Sen ator Taft" of Ohio on Ihe part of the average voter. Dirksen is sup porting Taft for the GOP nomina tion. The Illinois senator's observa tions were made to reporters after Senator Lodge (R-Mass) told a Chicago audience last night that when, "with perseverance and luck." a western Euopran army is formed capable of resisting ag gression "it will be largely due to the magnificent leadership of General Eisenhower." Lodge is taking over this week end as manager of the Republican group seeking to get their party's presidential nomination for Eisen hower. Efforts Will Fail In New York, David S. Ingalls, Billions For Air WASHINGTON (AP) today they expect an administration request next year for added billions of dollars to speed expansion of air power. And chances appear good now Some lawmakers look for the need for more air power new session shortly after the Three senators, JCd win C.Johnson (D-Uolo), xoung IK- ND) and Lodge (R-Mass), indicated they are anxious to boost the nation's present air And Gen. Curtis Lemay, head or the strategic air com mand (SAC), said last night his air leviathans can launch swift retaliatory attack at any enemy but that SAC has a gigantic task calling for more than "a handful of bombers and atomic bombs. "I'm air-minded," Senator day. "That's the way to defend this country. Young, a member of the senate appropriations com mittee, said in a separate interview: "I'm a staunch supporter of the strongest possime air power to assure air supremacy for this country." Lodee, a World War II army officer, has been plugging for more air power for over five years. Yesterday he told a Chicago Republican women s forum that the present administration has failed "to get some real production so that we could support our troops overseas and put firm diplomatic pressure on the Kremlin to stop its warlike activities." Lodire suggested that the Republicans use the aircraft and arms production record of the present Democratic ad ministration as a 1952 campaign issue. General Lemay made his remarks in an address to the National Geographic society. He said his long-range force includes B-29s, B-50s and the B-36, "our first truly intercon tinental bomber," with the six-jet, medium B-47 "just be ginning to come into our force." , "Thi striking force would be launched against the en emy's industrial force in the early days of the next war," he said, adding: 'We can insure that the battle fought on the battlefield will be (by strategic bombing) considerably shortened and less costly . . . this is a gigantic task. We cannot accomplish it with simply a handful of bombers and atomic bombs . . . if our strategic air command is properly supported and we do our .ion properly, the resutts . . . will insure our ultimate victory." Labor Leaves Oregon Faster Than Replaced PORTLAND (PI More workers ere leaving Oregon than are coming to the state, figures compiled at the Portland office of the state employment service indicate. James H. Began, office man ager here, reported yesterday that the number of workers who have left Oregon and filed unem ployment claims in other states exceeds the number of workers filing claims in Oregon from other stetes. Most of them are migrant workers, he said. Unemployment in Multnomah and Columbia counties fell to 5,900 last month, compared with 4,600 for October a year ago. Began reported. " Auto Price Boost Being Considered DETROIT m Another auto price boost apparently is in the making, although it may be some time away. An indication of this was given last night when government price officials in Washington announced that a new order, putting auto makers under the Capehart amendment probably will be is sued in about 10 days. The order would give auto man ufacturers the right to compute new prices under the amendment. Some other manufacturers already have been permitted to make use of the amendment. Auto industry sources, who have been pressing for relief from ris ing costs and frozen prices, are expected to take immediate ad vantage of the order. How long It would be after that before a price boost went into effect is not immediately known. Under the Capehart amendment, the office of price stabilization (OPS) is required to allow manu facturers to add all their direct and indirect costs to pre-Korean prices. Previously, they had been al lowed only direct cost increases for labor and raw materials. An OPS official said, however, that each auto manufacturer will have to figure his own ceilings. There is positively no way OPS can estimate the amount by which passenger cars of any manufac- I turer will change, he said. chairman of the Taft campaign committee, predicted yesterday that the effort to get Eisenhower in the race will fail. The general has refused to say publicly whether he will be a candidate. Lodge and Senator Duff (R-Pa) expect to visit him in Paris next month seeking some kind of an answer. As for Taft's chances, Ingalls told reporters: "Things look very good. Senator Taft will be nominated on the first or second ballot." Senator Morse (R-Ore) said in a statement that he is for Eisen hower but "would not be disap pointed" if Gov. Earl Warren of California, who announced as a candidate earlier should win the nomination. Dirksen said Taft is making po litical hay among potential dele gates to next year's nominating convention by going around the country asking for their support. He said he thinks a "substantial" number of Republicans already have pledged that support. As lor Warren,. Lodge said the Required Strength Conarressional sources said that the request will be met. President Truman to stress quickly in his messages to the first of the year. power.' Johnson told a reporter to Father Has Sons Put Under Arrest For Use Of Drugs NEW YORK Ml - It means a lot of heartbreak when a father tries to turn over two of his sons to the police. But a pair of Raphael Charres' children, Frank, 20, and Antonio, 18, already have been treated for drug addiction at a federal in stitution in Kentucky. They were released from the hos pital last spring. Recently, Charres noticed small items missing around the house articles which could be pawned. Found Evidence With the aid of another child he is the father of 11 Charres found packets in his Manhattan apartment which contained drug aaaict equipment eyedroppcr, neeaies, powaer. tin inursaay. unarrcs con fronted the boys with the evidence. They tried to snatch It away but he fought them off and went to police with the packets, saying: "My boys are using narcotics again. I didn't want to do this but U s for their own good." Police arrested Frank Charres on a charge of illegal possession of narcotics. The younger brother, Antonio, still is at large. Yesterday, Chief Magislrate John M. Murtagh held Frank Char res in $2,500 bail for trial, telling the youth. "You ought to be thankful your father was big enough to do this. He is trying to help you and so will this court.' To the grief-stricken father, Mur. tagh said: "You have my heartfelt sympa thy and the thanks of the court." Truck Loaded With Sheep Turns Over On Highway A truck load of sheep was spilled Wednesday evening when the ve hicle, driven by John McNult of the Round Prairie ranch, hit a soft shoulder on the highway and tipped over. Deputy Sheriff W. I. Worrall re ported the truck was attempting to pass a car about a mile south of Myrtle Creek. Five of the sheep were killed. An estimated 50 to 70 head of sheep were in the truck, Worrall said. They were taken to the C. V. Weaver place, about a fourth mile down the road, to be re loaded. Republicans can't win without an "affirmative" program. Must End Corruption He said Republicans "must promise to end the revolting and inexcusable corruption in Wash ington" and must "guarantee a vigorous effort to eliminate Com munists in government."- Criticizing what he called the 'Abilure" of the Truman admin Vration to mobilize the nation's military strength. Lodge said the country is going along "on the basis of politics as usual and busi ness as usual" while "requiring our young combat soldiers to give their all in Korea." He said the Republican stand on foreign policy should be boiled down to this: "to preserve peace and. if war should come, to have rlly effective allies." He said the administration had not been "really successful" on either count. Lodge didn't say so. but the whole theme nf his talk seemed to be directed toward the idea that Eisenhower would be Ihe man to pull the country out of its pres ent troubles. , tbuce' fcstoblisna U7J ROSUUR6. Gen. Ridgway Verifies Story Of Atrocities Chinese Reds Deny Killing Of Soldiers In Peiping. Broadcast TOKYO I Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway today verified the Communist atrocity killings of United Nations soldier caDtlves in Korea and declared "the shock ing impact of the brutality which has beep revealed should have been no surprise to the American people." But the supreme Allied com mander m nis tirsi comment 0 n the sensational story that shocked the world Wednesday expressed regret over tne way it was dis closed. Ridgway. In a statement, saul all known deaths already mi been reported to next of km and that the report had caused needless anguish among relatives of t.iose soldiers still listei as missing. On Wednesday Col. James M. Hanley, head of the war crimes section of the U. s. Eighth army disclosed in Korea that nearly 6,000 Allied soldiers 5,500 of them Americans had been slaughtered by their Communist captors since the outbreak of the war. Ridgway s statement did not mention the figures announced by naniey. Answers Questions Hanley was brought to Tokyo today by Col. George Patrick Welch, Ridgway s public infor mation officer, presumably 1 0 answer any questions while the Ridgway statement was being pre pared. Shortly before Ridgway spoke out. Peiping radio entered a blan ket denial of Hanley's report. It maintained that United Nations prisoners of war were treated well "despite difficult conditions. Then the Chinese Communist radio countered with its own charges that "thousands and tens of thousands'.' of Chinese and North Korean Red soldiers "who fell into the hands of the United Nations forces have been massa cred." This ran counter to all reports of United Nations treatment of oris. onersi - Hanley-m his report asitft all Red prisoners were well cared for. Only yesterday AP photo grapher Robert H. Schutz visited a large- war prisoner camp and said he found the Communist cap tives well fed and well clothed. Ridgway's statement empha sized that there had been no in tention of withholding the atrocity figures. Should Be Publicized "It had been - concluded some months ago, that at an appropri ate time when the accumulated evidence warranted and when d ie coordination had been effected (Continued on Page 2) Youth Arrested For Car Stealing An 18-year-old youth, who ad mitted the theft of a car near Camas, Wash., was arrested by city police while he allegedly was in the act of stealing a second car here last night. Chief of Police Ted Mazac re ported that a city officer on patrol arrested William Garnctt Baker, 18. nf Fredonia. Ky. At the time of his arrest he was inside a 1949 Ford convertible on Kane street and was attempting to connect the wires so that the car could be started, said Mazac. Nearby, the officer located a 1949 Mercury, which Baker later admitted stealing in Washington, and which state police learned shortly after was a "hot" car, according tn Mazac. The officer was alerted that someone was .nside the car when the stoplight suddenly went on, l.pon investigation he located Ba kei in the car. said Mazac. Following interrogation by city and slate police, Baker waived extradition and will be returned to Washington to authorities. Iranian Minister Reports Success WASHINGTON -J!P) Prime Minister Mossadegh, preparing to return to Iran, claimed today a double triumph for his six-week mission to the United States. Speaking for his ailing 72-year-old chief, Vice Premier Hossein Fatemi told a reporter that the "first success" was blocking di rect United Nations intervention in the oil dispute with Britain. The second, he said, was "convincing the American people" of the jus tice of Iranian nationalization ol the oil industry. George McGhce, assistant secre tary of State, said on a television program last night that Ihere ap pears to be "little hone" at this time of bridging the gap between Britain and Iran in the oil dis pute Mossadegh was expected to make a final plea today for a sub stantial American loan to tide his near-bankrupt country over the crisis. He shceduled a farewell news conference at the Iranian embassy at 11:00 a. m. He plans to leave by plane tomorrow for Cairo, enroute home. talk: ORtCON SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1951 242-51 11 Cars Involved I n Auto Accidents Around Roseburg Total of 11 vehicles were In volved in three separate accidents this morning, out no one was ser iously injured. William Robert Lancaster of ri- oneer, Calif., sullered cuts ana bruises on the forehead, and his wife. Anna, and daughter, mine Marie, were treated for minor iniuries at Mercy hospital, after their car traveling north, collided headon with one operated by rvt. Bcrwyn Slawon, U. S. army, of Sutherlin. state Dolice report. Slawon was cited by police tor violation of the basic rule. Ihe accident occurred when he at tempted to pass another south bound car and struck the Lancas ter vehicle. A third car was forced into the ditch in attempting to avoid the pileup. Another pas senger in the Lancaster car, -Mrs. Emil Lundcren. was not injured. The accident occurred south of Wil- our. Six Pile Up Six vehicles, including a Trail- ways bus, piled up three miles south of Roseburg near the Puget Sound Piling Co. While there was considerable damage to some 01 the vehicles, no one was hurt ser iously enough to require hospital ization. According to investigating state police, Amos Lifburn Wren, Myr tle Creek, traveling north, slowed his pickup behind a couple of cars when one in front was attempting a left hand turn. Directly behind him, a car operated by Jimmy Lewis Metcalf, Riddle, stopped be hind him. Next in line, coy Lee Metcalf, Canyonville, brother of Jimmy Lewis, bumped his broth er s car slightly. A fourth vehicle, operated by Otto Rudolph Amstein, Camas Valley, in attempting to stop, swerved across the yellow line, and was struck on the rear right fender and bumper by a southbound Trail ways bus, loaded with 25 passen- fers. trikes Another Car The Amstein vehicle was forced into another car, operated by El- dred Maurice Jones, of 2049 Har vard Ave., Roseburg, also south bound. The result was that all cars mentioned were accordioned. The third accident repotted to police, hut not investigated, 1 n volvcd Donald Simdberg, who called saying his car collided with a logging truck tnrcc ann one-half- miles west of- Melrnse. -He was not injured but his car was disabled. Logger Injured In Altercation A Days Creek logger is In For est Glen hospital at Canyonville and another was arrested on a trespassing charge following an altercation after their discovery near the turkey pens of a Days Creek rancher. Deputy Sheriff W. I. Worrall n-norted that J. M. Myers, man- aeer of the Baum ranch above Days Creek, discovered the men, identified as Hugh Carroll and Harold Harris, near the pens and questioned them. Myers told the officer he also saw a third man, with a turkey in his hand, who got away. The rancher was holding both men at bay with a IS gauge shot gun. He said that when he decided to turn them over to law officers, the men started to grab the gun. Myers said he hit both with the stock of the rifle and knocked them unconscious, according to Worrall. Carroll was tanen to me Hos pital. Harris was arraigned in justice court at Canyonville and was fined 550 on the trespassing charge, said Worrall. Officers are continuing their investigation in connection witn tne uniaenuneu third man. Horse Race Wire Results In Arrest NEW YORK OP) A Western Union vice president has been ar rested here on a Michigan fugitive warrant charging conspiracy to violate gambling laws by know ingly allowing a horse race wire. The warrant alleges that the ex ecutive, Samuel Barr, 50, and some other officials of the tele graph firm "did unlawfully, and wieldly agree, combine, con spire and confederate" to violate Michigan betting laws. The war rant also cites four alleged gam blers. Assistant Attorney General Eu gene F. Townscnd of Michigan says Barr knew Western Union equipment was being used to transmit horse racing information although he never had been in Michigan. Barr surrendered yesterday in answer to the warrant. He was released in the custody of his at torney for a hearing Dec. 7. The Weather Incrtaiing high claudintss this aftirnoon and tonight with light rain Sunday Highast tamp, for any Nov. 76 Lowtst limp, fo.' any Nov. 14 Highest tamp, yasttrday 57 Lowift tamp, last 24 hours .... 31 Precip. last 24 hours 0 Pracip. from Nov. 1 2.71 Pracip. from Stpt. 1 1. 13 Ec.it 2.14 Sunlit taday, 4:47 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow, 7:10 a.m. pbogre Allied Division Gains Ground In Offensive SEOUL, Korea UP) An Allied division supported by tanks and planes today smashed ahead nearly two miles in a surprise at tack along a nine-mile front in cen tral Korea. "We caught the enemy by com plete surprise," an Allied officer said. "They had no Idea we were coming. . The U. N. command division Jumped off shortly before dawn in a limited objective attack south east of Kumsong, former Red sup ply base 30 miles north of parallel 38. Allied infantrymen had knocked the Reds off 11 hills by early after noon, , One U, N. battalion crossed the Pukhan river in assault boats in pie-dawn darkness and hit the un suspecting Chinese in a soft spot. Move Swiftly The Allied spokesman said U. N. forces advanced so swiftly the Chi nese had no chance to counter attack. At only one point did the Reds stand and fight. In this sec tor the doughboys moved in with bayonets and grenades. Allied artillery hurled dozens of shells into the Communist lines. while big Patton tanks rumbled into battle with the advancing in fantrymen. Warplanes supporting the advance hit the enemy 18 times. In the west, U. N. infantrymen won back an advance position lost to Reds Friday northwest of Chor won, 20 miles north of parallel 38. Allied troops attacked under cover of an artillery barrage shortly before dawn. Communists who had pushed United Nations defenders out of one hill position early Friday pulled back after put ting up only light resistance, the Eighth army reported. Presum ably the Reds still hold two other hill positions seized in the Friday attack Other U. N. command troops counterattacking to regain lost ground northwest of the Punch bowl on the eastern front were re ported engaged in a blazing battle. The Reds threw a full battalion into Friday's attack, which shoved United Nations units out' of ad vance positions. In the air, jets tangled Satur day for the first time in a week over northwestern Korea. One Red MIG-15 was damaged, Fifth a t r force headquarters said. FBI Nabs Another Wanted Crook DENVER m Raymond Ed ward Young, listed by the Federal Bureau of investigation as one of the 10 most wanted fugitives in the nation, was arrested in Denver last night. George Burton, special agent in charge of the Denver FBI office, said the 39 year old Young of fered no resistance and admitted his identity. Young, wanted In Los Angeles, was arrested in a bakery where he worked nights loading bread on trucm. tie told f til agents n e had been In Denver since Decem ber of 1948 under the name of Donald Sherman and worked days as a motorcycle messenger for a mortuary. Burton said Young was wanted for unlawful flight to avoid prose cution and wus charged in a Los Angeles warrant with burglary and assault with a deadly weapon. Young, a native of Lincoln, Nebr., was listed among the "most wanted" only last Monday. He re placed Morey Vernon King in the "top 10." King, accused of slaying his wife in San Luis Obispo, Calif., in 1947, was picked up at Phila delphia 18 days ago. Young was held in the Denver city jail today. SUTHERLIN MEMBERSHIPS O. I. Tor.-oy, left, presents fo Hoc ace C. Berg, chamber of commerce membership drive chairman, 52 memberships representing $708 from Sutherlin busines and induitrial firms. Sutherlin has joined with FUrcburg in an effort to develop Inland Umpqua basin access roadi. The preientation was made at the chamber Icielcoff breakfast Friday morning In the Hotel Umpqua. Allied Officers Might Accept Red Proposal MUNSAN, Korea UP) The U. N. command, in a dramatic move to end the cease-fire dead lock, today offered to accept the Communist buffer zone proposal if an armistice is signed within 30 days. The Communists indi cated they might agree. North Korean Mat. Gen. Lee Sang Cho told United Nations ne gotiators the U. N. plan "seems in uio main 10 00 in accuraanco with our principles." Will Study ' The Reds promised to study Ihe proposal overnight and "com ment" further when the subcom mittees working on the cease-fire line issue meet again at 11 a.tn Sunday (1 p.m. EST Saturday) in Pnnmunjom. Maj. Gen. Henry I. Hodes, chief U. N. subcommittee delegate, told Communist negotiators Saturday that the U. N. Allies will accept the Red proposal to fix a tentative cease-fire line along the present battle front. But he made it clear the line will become permanent only if all other armistice terms are agreed upon within 30 days after the proposal is accepted by tne tun five-member armistice del egations. if no armistice Is signed within 30 days then a new military de marcation line would be agreed "The United Nations command has thrown the ball to the Com munists," Col. Howard S. Lc,vie, official U. N. spokesman said. "If they are sincere in their oft expressed desire for an early ar mistice, they will not only accept the new U. N. proposal, but will exert every effort to help us reach a full agreement on an armistice within 30 days." If no armistice is signed before the deadline, then a new ceasefire line would have to be fixed! Hodes said. Should Accept "We don't see any reason why the Communists wouldn't accept the latest U. N proposal to settle the buffer zone issue," said Col. Howard S. Levie. official U.N. command spokesman. "We made it in all sincerity and with the expectation that it would be ac cepted." He said the immediate commu nist reply came "much faster than we would have expected." After Lee indicated the Reds might agree to the U. N. pro posal, Hodes suggested that staff officers of both sides meet at 10 a.m. Sunday to start working out the line of battle contact which would become the tentative cease fire line. No one in official position at. this advance U. N. command base would suggest that agreement on the Allied buffer zone proposal would mean an immediate bait in the Ground fighting. However, there was speculation that action would be reduced to patrol activity while the negoti ators are trying to reach an agree ment on the full armistice. Anv one of the remaining aims on the agenda could block a final agreement. Still to be settled are such thorny problems as the exchange of war prisoners, arrangements to assure that the armistice is not violated and recommendations to the respective governments. C Of C Forum Luncheon Won't Be Held Monday The regular chamber of com merce forum luncheon scheduled Monday has been canceled to avoid conflict with the member ship drive, announces Al McBee, chairman of the membership com mittee. McBee said the program for the Nov. 26 meeting will be announced through regular channels. Hit And Run Doq Injures Woman Walking On Street DENVER UP) Mrs. Walter Bclew of Denver was in a hos pital today, the victim of a hit and run dog. Mrs. Belew was walking with her husband when a big brown dog raced up behind them, knocked her down and ran away. Her right leg and right arm were fractured.