I
Soviet Claims
i US To Launch
War On Russia
MOSCOW W Soviet Deputy
Premier Marshal Nikolai A. Bul
garia has told the 19th Soviet Com
munist party congress there is a
real danger that the United States
will launch a war against Russia.
Because of this, the Soviet econ
omy is kept in constant readiness
to go on a war footing at a mo
ment's notice, he said in a speech
to the congress last Wednesday.
The text of his address was
made public here Saturday as par
ty delegates prepared to wind up
this historic congress session the
Soviet Union's first in 13 years.
Only the last item on the agen
da remained. This is the election of
party officers, including members
of the central committee's ruling
secretariat.
Prime Minister Stalin most
likely will be re-elected secretary
general. Under the party reorganization
plan already approved by the
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Five Salem High Youths
In Fraternity Dropped
SALEM Lfl Five Salem High
School youths were suspended and
another IS withdrew from school
following the investigation Tuesday
of an illegal fraternity.
Secret fraternities in high schools
are forbidden by state law, E. A.
Carleton, principal, said In report
ing the suspensions and with
drawals. The 15 who withdrew, most of
them seniors, had admitted mem
bership in the secret society, Car
leton said. The cases of the other
five will be brought before a school
board for forther consideration, he
said.
Harry B. Johnson, assistant su
perintendent of Salem public
schools, said the boys who with
drew probably would enroll in
high schools in the surrounding
area.
congress, a new Presidium Is to be
chosen to carry on the work of the
Central Committee when it is not in
session.
The Presidium will take over the
functions of the Politburo and the
Organization Bureau, both of which
are to be abolished.
In his .Wednesday speech, Bul
ganin left no doubt that the So
vet Union intends to keep itself in
a state of constant preparedness
so long as the a ternational situa
tion continues strained.
Douglas Timber Listed
In BLM Sales Schedule
PORTLAND il The Bureau of
Land Management will sell 17
tracts of timber on 0 & C. and
public domain lands this month,
Roseoe E. Bell, regional bureau
administrator, said here Friday.
O & C stumpage on eleven
tracts in Coos, Douglas, Lane, and
Linn Counties, will be offered at
these sales: Oct. 20, Salem, 8,160,
000 board feet in two tracts, one
offered by sealed bids, the other by
oral bids; Oct. 21, Coos Bay, 3,725,
000 board feet 'o be sold by oral
bids; Oct. 22, Roseburg, 5,175,000
board feet in three tracts, one to
be offered by oral bids and two
by sealed bids; Oct. 23, Eugene,
11,035,000 board feet in five tracts,
all by oral bids.
A good view of the ruts of the
Old Oregon Trail are still visible
nine miles southwest of Echo. Ore
gon by turning west at the Madi
son ranch off the Heppner Highway.
i.Al lm
Ike Only Hops .
Of Korean War
Ending Taft
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. W Sen.
Robert A. Taft says "the only
hope" of ending the Korean War is
election of Republican Dwight D.
Eisenhower as President and re
election of GOP Senators like Wil
liam E. Jenner of Indiana.
The Ohio senator urged support
of Jenner as a rebuff to "smear
artists" he said were set back on
their heels by re-election of Taft
two years ago in Ohio and the Wis
consin primary triumph of Sen.
Joseph R. McCarthy last month.
Taft and 12 other Republican
senators fanned across Indiana
Friday in a "Bill Jenner Day"
program of speeches is various
cities. All were aimed at helping
Jenner defeat Democratic Gov.
Henry F. Schricker's strong bid
for Jenner's Senate seat.
In introducing Taft, Jenner
called the Korean struggle "a
treadmill war which they won't let
our boys win."
He said he and Taft and Mc
cafty have been the victims of
"smears." Taft agreed, and urged
voters to put Jenner "over the
hump."
At Indianapolis earlier Taft pre
dicted the Republicans will win a
Senate majority Nov. 4 but he said
he wanted GOP workers to "wor
ry" about the outcome of the pres
idential contest because it is "not
certain."
Train Crash Total Now5
Listed At 108 Persons
HARROW. England Un Police
announced Saturday 108 persons
including five Americans died in
Wednesday's triple train crash
here. Five victims still remained
unidentified.
But rail officials said there still
are several tons of debris to be
untangled and sifted before they
can be certain that the last body
has been found.
The police death toll announce
ment revised earlier estimates that
had ranged as high as 114.
DOUBLE RAINBOW
ISTANBUL, Turkey 01 A bril
liant double rainbow bridged Eu
rope and Asia across the Bosph-
orus Friday at the entrance to
Istanbul's famous Golden Horn.
: Newspapers reported some people
interpreted it s a good omen.
der wood o
.1ecor.dv.ply-7.voMbIeptSoabr
introducd, it ha. ""J
.rchitects, budds an
which th. worKer.
WCrMttUt th t public demand re
,d popular that pu
momnBfLmmmusM.
i nmttu lug"' "
MWO PHOGHAtASC
KRMR 1490 kc. moKRXLl
EE MA IN IN Q HOITBS TODAT
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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14. 103S
6 00 Coffee Club Capers
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:45 Way of Life
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2:30 Music You Want
3:00 Man About Town
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3:40 Wmen's News Desk-CBS
3:45 Paula Stone
4:00 Musical Roundup
4:15 HeMUSrway MBS
4:30 Curt Maasey Show MBS
l 45 Sara Hay ee MBS
J:00 Sgt. Preston of Yukon-MBS
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i 55 Cecil Brown-MBS
i:f)0 Gabriel Heatter MBS
16 World of Sports
30 Brighter Side
45 San Hayes MBS
55 Bill Henry MBS
7:00 Lowell Thomas
7:15 What America if Playing
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9:15 Pulton Lewis, Jr. MBS
9:30 Let's Go To Town
9:45 Radio on the Record
'0:00 I Love a Mystery MBS
l':13 Titus Moody Show-MBS
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11:00 Nite Watch
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11:13 SkT Off
d b home owner
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JSfiB
KK MAIN IN O BOOBS TODAT
S:30 Open Kou
4:30 Once Upon A Tim
4:45 Del s Story Time
5:00 The Ambassador
5:15 Rhythm At Random
5:30 Time For Musio
6:00 Sports Spotlight
6:15 The Lamplighter
6:30 Modern Newa
6:45 John T. Flynn
7:00 Could This Be Tow
7:30 T.B.A.
8:00 Lenny Herman
8:15 Your Editor Speaks
8 30 Allan Jones
8 00-Heidelburg Harmon sire.
2:ii?fWr w"w Bulletin
9:30 Musical Fill
9:30 Melody Hour
10:00 Headlines In Harmony
10:30 Midnight Flyer
11:25 Headlines of Tomorrow
11.30-Snn Off
6:00 Sign On
6 01 News In Nutshel
6:02 Daw nbustera
6:45 News LBS
6:55 Weather Bulletin
7:00 Sae brush Symphony
7:15 Sleepyhead Serenade
7:15 Five Minute News
7:30 Musie with Menard
7:45 Rangers Quartet
8:00 Five Minute New
8:05 Musio for Tuesday
8:30 Tops in Pops
8:45 Sugar N" Solo
9:00 Modern Home
9:15 Say It With Music
9:309:30 Dateline
9:45 Top O' The Morning
10:00 Ten O' Clock Tunes
10:15 Ortho Garden Guide
10:30 Date With Del
11.00 Bookshelf
11:15 Town Crier
11:25 Stork Club
11:30 To Be Announced
11:45 Especially for the Womeai
12:00 Variety Time
12:01 Variety Time
12:15 Roving Reporter .
12:30 Mid Day News
12:45 Market Reports
12:50 As You Like It
1:00 Record Party
1:15 South Of the Borow
1:30 Myrtle Creek Presents
2:00 Frank DeVol Show
2:15 Melody Matinee
2 30 Five Minute New
2:35 Magaiune of the Air
2:45 Fiesta Time
3:00 House of Melody
3:25 Five Minute New
3:30 Open House
4:33 Once Upon A Tim
4 45 Del s Story Tim
5:00 Hay Anthony
5:1J Rhythm At Random
5:30 Time For Musi
6:00 SporU Spotliht
6:15 The Lamplighter
6:30 Modern News
6:45 Your Editor Speaks
7:00 The People Choose
7:30 Lonesome Gal
7 45Michael Hynn LBS
8:00 Shall mar Room
8:15 John T. Flynn
8:25 Loggers' Weather Bulletta
8:30 Vaughn Monro
8:45 Five Minute New
8:50 Off The Record
11:55 Logger's Weather Bulletta
ti oo Pacific Cosst Baseball
M::io Midnight Flyer
1 r"--H-ndlines of Tomorrow
li ro -Sign Off
Ike Promises
Public Report
On His Finances
PHOENIX, Arir. Ufi Gen.
Dwight O. Eisenhower said Fri
day he will make public before the
election a report on his financial
status.
Arriving in Phoenix, Eisenhower
was asked this question:
"May we have an answer di
rectly from you to the question
whether you intend to make pub
lie before election time your in
come tax returns or a financial
statement giving substantially the
same information."
Eisenhower replied:
"Of course. If anyone is interest
ed they can have a report as soon
as it Is completed. It is virtually
all a matter of public record any
way."
This statement came after re
ports Eisenhower had no intention
at this time of making his financial
affairs public.
Eisenhower's statement did not
make clear whether he intended
to open his full income tax returns
for public inspection.
But some of his aides said the
statement did not mean necessarily
income tax returns would be
opened.
They left the Impression that a
financial statement of some kind
will be thrown open for inspection,
however, which they say would
give virtually a complete story of
the general's financial position.
Stat Prison Guards
Protstt 26-Cent Maals
SALEM Ml State penitentiary
convicts long have kicked about the
food, but now the guards are com
plaining about it, too.
A grievance committee of the
"-ison chanter of the Oregon State
Employes Association file da com
piuuii uitii tne State Board of Con
trol Friday.
They complained that the guards'
food Is poor, that their pay is too
low, and that there aren't enough
guards at the prison.
Guards don't have to eat at the
prison, but most of them do. Their
meals cost each guard at cents.
'Gat Tough' Policy
With Ruicia Urged
PORTLAND Wl A "get tough"
policy with Russia was advocated
here Thursday by Robert A. Voge
ler, American businessman impri
soned for IT months by the Red
Hungarian government.
"We've tried appeasement long
enough," said Vogeler, who was
convicted on spy charges in Hun
gary. "It is time we started lead
ing from strength and not from
weakness," he said.
Vogeler la in Portland on a lec
ture tour.
TITLS SUITI
Suits to quiet title have been
filed by Walter and Rachel W.
Holbrook against Ludwig Schmcis-
ser ana others for property on
south Main St., and by Faye F.
ana W. M. Hands against Michael
Feker and others on property north
ef Azalea.
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Mon., Oct. 13, 1952 Hi Newt-Ravlew, Roseburg, Ore. 5
Canadian Co.
Is Authorized
To Build Line
OTTAWA M The Board nf
Transport Commissioners Saturday
authoriied Westcoast Transmis-'
sion Company to build a natural '
gas pipeline from the Peace Riv
er area to Vancouver, B.C., and
the British Columbia-United States
border.
Earlier, the board had given the
company a qualified authorization
for the 960 - mile project, provided
there were enough gas reserves in
the Peace River district to justify
the line.
In its final decision Saturday the
board said a survey made by fed
eral engineers had indicated re
serves of two trillion, 506 billion
cubic feet in the area straddling
the Northern Alberta-British Co
lumbia boundary.
On the basis of evidence before
the board, the estimated reserves
would be enough to supply for at
least 25 years the company's ex
pected markets in British Colum
bia and the U. S. Pacific North
west. To get into the U. S. market,
Westcoast will need authorization
from the Federal Power Commis
sion of the U.S. It now has an ap
plication pending before that body.
It has been indicated the U. S.
authorization is essential to the
construction of the line, as the
available British Columbia market
is not considered large enough to
carry the $111,000,000 cost of the
Canadian section of the project.
Churchill Would
Support Either
Ike Or Adlai
SCARBOROUGH, Eng.! Priire
Minister Churchill declared Satur
day that either Gen. Eisenhower or
uov. Mevenson wilt insure Ameri
ca's leadership nf free nations "in
resistance to Communist aggres
sion." He described the rival candi
dates as "in character and ability
two of (America's) finest men, and
added:
'Whichever wins, the United
States will not abandon the mis
sion of leading the free nations in
resistance to Communist aggres
sion and the underlying unities of
the English-speaking world will
grow broader and deeper and
stronger as tha years roll by "
Thirty-five hundred delegatct at
the Conservative Party's annual
conference here cheered Churcn
ill's Died ee that Britain, for her
part, will work for tighter British
American bonds. He accused the
Russians of laying a snare to di
vide the two English-speaking na
tions, but said Britons will avoid
this trap.
Lack Of Action
In Davies Case
Stirs Senators
WASIIIMCTDM im The Senate
internal security subcommittee
said today it was "gravely con
oarnirf" hAraucn HI the Justice
Department has not taken perjury
action against John P. Davies Jr.,
ana (z) ne continues 10 nuia an
important government post.
in a lewer to Auy. uen. c
(!,.nin tha cnrwnmmittn re
quested that he advise Chairman
McCarran D-Nev. of the Justice
Department's "position and inten
tions In this matter."
TnvilvaH in tha raifl ! S ITIVS-
tral intelligence Agency CIA, the
tery-shrouded operation or me uen
government's top counter-espionage
organization, and the part
played in it by Davies, a senior
State Department official.
The subcommittee's letter to Mo
Granery indicated the members
feel that undisclosed evidence in
the case should be made public
now that Gen. Walter Bedell
Smith, the CIA director, haa said
Communist agent may have in
filtrated all federal security agen
cies.
Miea Who Became Mr.
Wads His Housekeeper
ALFORD, Scotland Un Dr. Ewan
Forbes-Sempill, who changed hi
nam from Elizabeth reoently be
cause of a sex change, married his
housekeeper in a ceremony behind
locked doors here Friday night.
Th bride was 40-year-old Miss Iso
bel Mitchell.
The 20 guests included the doc
tor's brother. Lord Sempill.
Tt4il an knllP nr twn hpfor ti6
marriage, Forbes-Sempill carried
on his medical duties as usual
without dropping a hint of tne
planned ceremony.
Then a few guests began arriving
at his home, Brux Lodge. Soon af
terwards the local priest, the Rev.
Peter McEwan, knocked at the
door.
Immediately afterwards t h e
doorbell was disconnected and all
callers were refused admission.
Truck-Bus Collision
Injures 20 Persons
LOS ANGELES Wl A big Pa
cific Electric bus and a butane
tank truck collided Saturday and
the bus plunged 40 feet into an
xoavation, injuring an estimat
ed 20 passengers, one critically.
Police said an even worse din-
li
aster was averted when the truck,
teetering on the brink of the ex
cavation, failed to tumble in atop
the bus.
Mrs. Anna Eisenhower,
Aunt Of Gen. Ike, Dies
UPLAND, Calif. Iff Mrs. Anna
Eisenhower, 85, aunt of Republi
can presidential candidate Dwight
D. Eisenhower, died Friday. She
had not seen the general since ha
was 14.
Mrs. Eisenhower was in a coma
when Eisenhower began his re
cent swing through California.
She became critically ill a week
ago.
TUESDAY anil WEDNESDAY
"HONG KONG" witt Ronald
Reaan, plut 'GRAND CANYON'
ENDS TONIGHT:
"I'll Soa You In My Droami"
and "Savoga Drums"
Tomorrow
"DISTANT
DRUMS"
PLUS
"HE RAN ALL
THE WAY"
TONIGHT:
Betty Grabl .
Dan Dailey
"WHEN MY BABY
SMILES AT ME"
and
"Th Enforcer"
NOW
Dream Boat
WEDNESDAY
ENDS TUESDAY
DANCER CUTS SPUTUM
THE HEAVENS.... RIDIN6
LIGHTNING
WITH WINGS!
Htm
"JET ,-n TiM H
JOB" "JJ
ALSO PLAYING
77
PLUS
WILD BILL ELLIOTT
MMaftkUM
mm
IS'