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In Chicago last Monday, i 'two
sisters ' got to quarrelling, i The
older who was employed in. an
office accused her younger sitter,
a high school student, with hiding
her cjothes and lending dress to
; a friend. The argument got biitter,
slighting references were made
e bout boy friends. The younger
sister in a rage grabbed a pair
v of scissors, flung them at e her
sisterL' The open blade piercecl the
, girl's! breast near the heart ' and
she Quickly bled to death. Came
the police to arrest the youhger
girl, (fame reporters and photojera
pherst ' rijji
. I refer to thestory not to stress
that iisters should, not quarrel; or
that fit is dangerous to tharow
weapons when one is in a pas
sion, f but to show how largely
our lives are circumscfibedfiby
. the Ultimate routines oi living.
Our papers are full of thvatt of
war nd problems of pte .of
trendjs in business and in legis
lation. Yet for the vast majority
of people the major concerns; are
earning a living, and birth land
death) and marriage, a new dress,
a new automobile, a vacation trip.
Tne, the larger issues of ! in
flatiojn and prices and employ-
ment affect everyone, but the in
dividual is largely concerned with
the details of his own living. Oth
er matters are beyond his reach
or his capacity to affect, but each
day he must face the problems of
life within his own range, in his
home or In his office or on his
Job. The Bible says, "a man's toes
shall be those of his -own howse4
hold"; and his lriends too,. beef use
of the limited range, of his jmo-
- ciatiens. ,
There is thus revealed the ne
eessity of instruction and training
In the business of living, In the re
lations, .
(Continued on Editorial Page)
i I . '
Hxilloween Eire
-BumslWoman,
Destroys Home
PORTLAND, Nov. l-P--One
young woman; was burned ctiti
cally and her parents and a neigh
bor suffered less serious injuries
and. burns w$en a fire believed ,
set by HalloWeeh pranksters de
stroyed a home here early Xoday.
Betty Jean Thralls, 21, was res
cued from a bedroom clothes clos
et by hr father, James, 44, when
he re-ehteredf the house and ii tor
cated his daughter. It was jbev
lieved she had stumbled intotjthe
closet lp an attempt to escape,
taking the wfong door and col
lapsing to the? floor of the cldset.
Chief Fire Investigator William
Curtis said "there is no doubt jthe
fire was delihei&tely set." m
Pranksters Blast
Spokane City Hall
SPOKANE
Wash., Nov. lr(fP)-
A blast heard more than two
miles away iocked the Spokane
Criice stationland city hall in the
te hours of palloweeri last night
but lef police with na clues oth
er than the conviction that a high
explosive was responsible. ;ii
The explosion, touched oiij in
refuse cubicle in an alley , next
to the police station, buckled a
half-.inch stee plate in the cubicle
and damaged a frame door and
the wall of the police drill hall.
i - i ; i !
Youth Confesses to.
Setting Eugene Fire i
-EUGENE, Nov. 1 -Ph A 16-year-old
youth has been remand
ed to the Juvenile division of jthe
circuit court here whUe author
ities check ms statement that he
set the $200,000 fire that de
stroyed the Eugene Mill and Ele
vator Co. a week ago.
In the presence of state and! ci
ty officials the youth signed the
statement after he surrendered to
police. I i j-'
Animal Crackers
By WARREN GOODRICH,
"I thought you tii your old
-man was-1 j juggler heck, day
body cm blow bubble guau"i
1 1 I i 1
r
Special Seats Installed in House
Of Representatives; Private
Rites Held for Farrell, Cornett
i .
Oregon was prepared ; today for its final tribute to its three
top officials who died in a plane crash in the rugged vastness
of southern Lake county last Tuesday night.
Special seats were installed in the Capitol's house of repre
sentatives, where final rites, will be held at 1:30 plm. Monday,
and a public address system was readied for the rotunda and
corridors where 1,005 persons are expected to augment the 700
vWho will fill the house chambers to capacity. ,
Football Scores
Corvallia Hi 20, SHS 6.
Oregon 34, Idaho 7. i
Oregon State 13, Stanford 7.
So. Cal 19, Washington 0.
Calif ornia 6, UCLA 0. I
Linfield 26, Whitman 6.
Army 65, Wash.-Lee 13.
Notre Dame 27, Navy 0.
South. Meth. 14, Texas 13.
Michigan 14, Illinois 7. 1
Utah 13, Colorado 7.
Georgia Tech 7, Duke 0.;
Throngs Pour
into
Record-breaking crowds poured
$103,660.56; into Marion county's
current tax: collections during the
past four days, immediately upon
receipt of their 1947-49 tax: state
ments, Harold Domagalla, chief
tax deputy in the sheriffs office,
reported Saturday, i j .
Taxpayers to date have totaled
1,925, compared with the 496 who
last year paid in $29,684.89 in the
first four days of collections, said
Domagalla. Part of the difference
was attributed to the later start,
almost one week, this yearj .
: First day receipts; .last Wednes
day, Were $11,345.04 from 179 tax
payers, compared 'with a first-day
count in 1946 of $822.17 from 24.
Although the tax office will be
closed Monday due to the holiday,
Domagalla expects the long lines
in the courthouse hall to return
for several days, v following
monthly payrolls.-Three pet, cent
discount is allowed until Novem
ber 15 for payments in advance,
and after that monthly interest of
two-thirds of one per cent will
begin to accrue. The total current
tax roll is nearly $3,000,000 on
37,714 statements, :
DAV Building
Bids Sought
Bidding and specifications for
the new Disabled American Vet
erans Laving Memorial Duuaing
were approved by trustees and
the citizens' committee Saturday
in the office of Lyle P. Bartholo
mew, architect and it was an
nounced that bids would- be ac
cepted from now until November
12. Work is expected to start
shortly thereafter and the build
ing finished perhaps by April.
The citizens committee also an
nounced that a drive fori funds
was beginning immediately and
that donations could be mailed to
the first National bank j or to
James Callaway, treasurer at "975
N. 18th st. The citizens' committee
includes James Beard, Guy Hick
ok. Douglas McKay, Linn Smith,
Milton Meyers, Leo Childs and
Roy Houck. - j
UAW Officer
Scorns Oath
DETROIT, Nov. 1 -UP
Vice
President R. J. Thomas,;
appar-
ently .standing alone, refused to
day to sign a non-communist affi
davit along with other members
of the CIO United Auto Workers
executive board.
Scorning l th Taft-Hartley act,
Thomas said he had "no inten
tion" of giving the required oath
that he is not a communist. The
veteran UAW official's refusal led
him into , dispute with J' fellow
unionists over his rights under the
union's constitution. j
At the same time the rights of
the UAW's 850,000 members to
benefits from the national labor
relations hoard remained uncer-
4-.;. irn., v. TatTiHioo ort
Tax Money
County Coffers
the NLRB is inaccessible to unionshP to nave the names for con-
t ; -itt T ciHrntinn h .tnmAmn. dtvi that
whose officers
fail to sign affi-
davits.
British Object to
U. S. Palestine Plan
LAKE SUCCESS, Nov.fMAV
Britain was reported authorita
tively today to. have objected to
the UJ5. suggestion that the Brit
ish government continue to be re
sponsible for preservation of law
and order in Palestine until the
proposed independence of the
Arab and Jewish states next July.
Under the suggested UJS. plan
if the assembly approves parti
tion, Britain would be responsi
ble for preservation of law' and
order until the Jewish and Arab
nations become sovereign coun
tries on July L , L
r The bodies of all three execu
tives will be at the services
Gov. Earl Snell, Secretary of State
Robert S. Farrell, jr., and Senate
President : Marshall Cornett but
they will hot lie in state.
Private commitment services
will be conducted for Governor
Snell at Belcrest Memorial park
here following the state funeral.
Private Rites Held
Meanwhile, private rites were
held at Portland yesterday for
Secretary of State JNrrell. De
spite the family's request that no
flowers be sent, St Mark's Epis
copal church was filled with flor
al offerings, and a steady line of
friends passed the closed casket
in tribute prior to the! requiem
mass. Governor Hall arid many
other state officials were among
those attending. Burjal services
will be conducted in Portland af
ter Monday's rites here.
Final tribute also was paid Sat
urday, at; Klamath Falls, to Sen
ate President Cornett and to Pilot
Cliff Hogue, who was with the
three state officials on the ill
fated flight, with the Elks lodge
conducting brief ceremonies for
both. Floral pieces were removed
to the memorial shaft on the
Klamath county courthouse lawn
as a tribute to veterans of the last
war. ' ..
Cornett is to be buried at his
birthplace in Burning Springs,
Ky following the state funeral
here. His body Is to arrive here
via train at 6 sn. Monday.
No Honorary Pallbearers
There are to be no honorary
pallbearers for the three officials.
Active pallbearers for Governor
Snell's committment at Belcrest
were announced , Saturday as
friends of the governor's son, Lt.
William E. Snell George C. Al
exander, George A. Arbuckle, Ed
win C. Bishop, fJaniel J. Fry, Jr,
Carlton J. McLeod, all of Salem,
and Albert H. Currey, "Eugene.
The state funeral is to be
broadcast over all Oregon radio
stations. r
I Ministers at Rite
Salem ministers of the denomi
nations to which the three Ore
gon executives were devoted will
conduct the service the Rev.
George H. Swift of St Paul's
Episcopal church, the Rev. Brooks
Moore of the First Methodist
church and the Rev. Lloyd T. An
derson of the First Baptist church.
Sigurd Nillsen, Eugene, former
ly of the University of Oregon
school of music faculty, will sing
"Tne Lord's Prayef," with Donald
W. Allton, university school of
music, organist I
State officials and members of
the legislature will be seated on
the lower floor of the house
chamber.
Governors to Attend " .
Governors of California. Wash
ington, Nevada and Idaho, and
former governors of Oregon will
be among the scores of officials
attending.
Most of Salem's public offices
and functions will be closed all
day Monday, proclaimed a state
wide day of mourning by Gover
nor Hall. '
Except for emergency depart
ments, state, countjr and city gov
ernments will be inactive. The
post office and most other federal
agency offices will remain, open.
Bank's will be closed.; Stores plan
to close from 1 to 2 plm. ,
Salem public .and Catholic
schools, Willamette university and
Salem college and ; academy have
announced classes will be held
Monday ' morning but not. during
the afternoon. Other public
schools in Oregon are to remain
in session but have been asked to
hold appropriate memorial
ices. '
serv-
Hall Asks Group
To List Candidate's
For Sec. of, State
PORTLAND, Nov.1 1 -(P)- The
state republican central commit
tee has been asked -by Governor
John H. Hall to submit names , of
candidates for the 'post of secre
tary of state. , ' i- T' K I " i
Mrs. John Y. Richardson, vice
chairman, said Governor Hall
chairman,
sideration by tomorrow and that
she has , telegraphed committee
members to. submit : recommenda
tions individually - rather r than
convene in a special meeting. ;
The governor is under no
bounds to name -m secretary of
state who is endorsed by the com
mittee, but under the Oregon
party system it is customary. for
the" executive to follow closely! the
advice of the state group, i M ;
Weather
Max. Min. Pradp.
Salem
Portland
San Francisco
Chicago
. SS .. 4S ; M
. M ' M i M '
. tl M J4
55 U ttaee
. 5S 45 M
New York
Willamette river 4.4 feet. '
FORECAST (from VS. weather bu
peau. McNary field. Salem): Cloudy to
partly cloudy today and tonight with
scattered shower in the morning. I and
Intermittent light rain la the aiter-
aeon and evening. .
NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR 20
English !
Labor ites
Defeated
LONDON, Sunday, Nov. 2-(P-Britons,
their belts tightened and
fun cut short, turned on the labor
party in municipal elections yes
terday and gave the conservatives
what tory leaders jubilantly called
an "overwhelming" victory.
The voting j was to fil 3,266
seas on borough councils in 392
cities and ' towns of England and
Wales, which did not include Lon
don, j
On the strength of nearly com
plete returns, i labor early today
bad lost nearly half the 1,475 socialist-held
seats at stake, gener
ally to conservatives and indepen
dents, and had given up control
of 24 city councils. Conservatives
more than doubled their previous
618 seats. ; j
Although af labor spokesman
said the setback was only tem
porary, unquestionably Prime
Minister Atlee's party had suffer
ed its first serious defeat since its
landslide licking of Winston
Churchill's conservatives in the
1945 parliamentary election.
, Returns from 385 of the 392
municipalities j showed:
Conservatives gained 631 coun
cil seats, lost ,17; labor gained 42,
lost 683; liberals gained 46, lost
46; communists gained none, -lost
nine; independents gained 170,
Drunk Snake
-si
MissesStrike
i
HOUSTON, j Tex Nov. 1-0P-The
coral snake wasn't dead, it
was just dead drunk, Robert A.
Vines discovered to his consterna
tion today.
Vines Is director of the Houston
museum of natural history. The
deadly reptile, a gift to the mu
seum, had arrived in a liquor bot
tle which still contained a small
amount of liquor. '
As Vines started to transfer the
snake to a preserving solution, it
revived and struck at his arm. The
fang hit his cuff. Vines killed
the reptile, a member of the cobra
family, with a book.
Man Found in
Gov. Hall's Car
PORTLAND, Nov. l- -James
B, Fox, 23, Is free on bail today
after being found by police in an
automobile ' belonging to Gov.
John H. Halt
Fox told police, who were sum
moned to an intersection" near the
governor's home here, that he
mistook the car for one owned
by his brother. He couldn't open
it with his keys so he' smashed
in a window and tried to start
the vehicle by letting it roll down
hill.1 He ran into a parked car,
then said he fell asleep,
i
i.l
X DTE IN ATE CRASH
BREMERTON, Nov. l-(P)-Two
men were killed and a third was
injured late today in the collision
of two small j planes over the end
of the runway as they came in
for a landing! at the Kitsap county
airport west if here.
Pilot of State Officials' Plane
! .1 7 i
Described as 'Capable
KLAMATH FALLS. Nov. l-(P)
Civil Aeronautics Inspector J. T.
Feeney today described Cliff
Hogue as a "capable flier" and
said he did not see how the Klam
ath Falls pilot could have been
at ' fault in i the crash which
Claimed his life and those of three
top Oregon officials.
Feeney, who' Is taking part in
the investigation Into the accident
which brought death to Gov. Earl
Snell. Secretary of State Robert
S. Farrell, jn. and Marshall Cor
nett, senate president, listed sev
erar possible causes on the basis
of what is known. These include
engine failure, structural . defects
of the plane,
wins icingand fuel
shortage.
Only a week before the fatal
crash near Dog lake, 70 miles east
of here, Feeney flew with Hogue
to five him! an examination to
qualify as an advanced examiner
for the CAA. The inspector, said
the pilot! passed in "fine shape."
Feeney's statement was made in
connection with reports since the
accident ! that Hogue had been
penalized for! CAA violations.
A formal 'hearing In the air
plane Crash has been set tenta
tively for November 13, accord
ing to Leon Cuddeback, CAB re-
PAGES Tho Orocjon Statesman. Salem. Oregon, Sunday.
Phone Company's Coaxial Cable Nears Salem
' 1 M r " - & ,
MSB
Marslial Tito
Expels Two ISMlflOM r
L.S. Reporter
' BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, Nov.
(Jf) Two American, newspapers
correspondents a man and his
wife were ordered expelled to
day from Yugoslavia, leaving only
four foreign reporters from west
ern nations In Marshal Tito's
country. I . j
A government spokesman said
Arthur M.3randel, correspondent
for the New York Times, and his
wife, who writes for the United
Press under the name of Mary
Lester, were being expelled be
cause "their writing has not tend
ed to create a better understand
ing between our two countries."
A militiaman, who awakened
the Brandels at 7:45 ajn told
them:
"I am instructed by the min
istry of the interior to inform you
that you have 24 hours in which
to leave our country. I am also
instructed that if you do not leave
we shall take the necessary steps."
He did not explain what these
steps might be.
15 Bodies Taken
From Plane Wreck
KETCHIKAN, Alaska, ov. 1
VP)-ln the face of a wind-driven
snowstorm, a rescue party began
today the difficult task of bring
ing the bodies of the 18 victims
of a pan American World! Air
ways plane down the rough, pre
cipitous side of Annette island's
Mount Tamgas.
The coast guard party at the
scene of last Sunday's crash re
ported late today that 15 bodies
had been recovered.
EARTHQUAKE IN PERU
LIMA, Peru, Nov. 1 -P)- An
earthquake killed, at? least j three
persons and caused heavy damage
in some Andes mountains cities cf
Peru today. Reports said the loss
of life might be even heavier.
met Cuff Hogvc
gional safety chief. Cuddeback
said he was preparing a list of
witnesses. The bearing probably
will be in ' the Klamath county
rourthowev he said. .
Flier
'p7y7
. : ) Ty. :
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K A V'
HA
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Y - Ji7 m
BURIED (AjCrXBLE
Salem win have the latest In eosnmanleatteiM transmission facilities
ia leas than a year wheat a atw eesvUI cable pre jeet is eeoapleted
by Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. Barfed five feet
underground, the cable will have fear pairs ef coaxial tabes capa
ble of transmitting 6M simaHaneoes voice messages per pair. Other
wires 1 the cable: will carry voice channels, jticnallms anal radio
network programs. Shewn splicing at one at the, l.tOf. loot Junctions
Just off Salem rente 4, above are, left te right, John Berry, Levis
Fravel and George Daniels, all of Portland. Belew is Russell Han
son, Portland, in charge of splicing In this section, standing 'by one
of the signs warning of the buried cable, (f botes by Don Dill,
Statesman staff photographer.) (Story on pagje 13.)
County May Add 4
Election Precincts,
Judge Reports
Possibility that four new elec
tion precincts will be created in
Marion county was voiced Satur
day by Marion County Judge
Grant Murphy in announcing a
Wednesday meeting; with Salem
City Recorder Al Mundt to change
precinct boundaries following re
cent annexations to the city.
Tne Z p.m. meeting will con
sider the present size and popu
lation of present city border pre
cincts, and the effect which addi
tion of new area would have. Mur
phy reminded that some of the
voting districts are already high
ly crowded and that geographical
division would probably be the
method used to relieve the situ
ation. The county now has 89 pre
cincts, including Salem's 33.
. . .. .
Police Recapture
Three Escapees
Three youths who escaped from
the Oregon state training school
about 8 p.m. Saturday, and later
stole a car at Hubbard, were cap
tured in the ftolen vehicle in Sa
lem by state and city police three
hours later.
The escapees Were Ronald
Charles Lincoln, 15, John Leroy
Toycen, 14, and Edward Albert
Hammer, 16, The stolen .car be
longed to- Clyde Greenup, 1346
Lee st., Salem, state police said. ,
ureenup noucea uie car was
missing aboat 11:10 p,m., and
called the state police, who picked
up the boys'. trail about 11:45 at
Brooks and followed them into.
Salem where they were , arrested.
County Welfare Aid
Below Estimates
Operatioh of Marion county's
welfare program at a rate $32,000
under early estimates was report
ed' Saturday by County Judge
Grant Murphy.
Expenditures, actual for the past
four months and estimated for
November .have been approxi
mately $68,000, said Murphy. Es
timate for the year's needs was
$240,000.
November 2. 1947
1 I
77i
Police Quell
Near Riot in
Philadelphia
PHILADELPHIA, i Nov. 1 -iF)
A rally protesting the house com
mittee on unf - American activi
ties investigating communism-in-Hollywood
today evoked a near
riot in the Shadows of Indepen
dence hall j punctuated by
scuffling, booing, stench bombs
and shouts of "send them back to
Russia,"
More than 130 policemen parad
ed through the milling throng of
2,000 . gathered to cheer and to
hackle the rajlly sponsored by the
Progressive pitizens of America.
There was no police club-swinging
but several noisy objectors
were forcibly removed from the
scene.. - - ; . . ,.
The 40 - minute! long meeting
was held under sanction of two
federal courts which, reversed a
decision by he city of Philadel
phia refusing the PCA members
the right to use : Independence
Square. The placid square, front
ing on Independence hall, should
be used only for pairiotic gath
erings, the cty contended.
The PCAstaterrient said the
rally was-fieljd to demand "aboli
tion of the Washington investiga
tion into communist infiltration
in Hollywooq." j I
i ; ,
! '
Moslems Enter
Kashmir Capital
NEW DELHI, Sunday, Nov. 2
(JP) The Pakistan radio said to
day Moslem! patrols yesterday
penetrated tljie streets of Srina
gar, capital of the princely state
of Kashmir, which is being de
fended by India. , .
The raoio I quoted this report
from a . communique , issued by
what it called the "free govern
ment of Kashmir," set up by the
invading Moslems:
. i , ,
i. .
FLYING BOAT FLOATS
LONG BEACH, Calif, Nov. 1
(JP)- The world's largest aircraft,
Howard Hughes' flying boat,
which took five years and $25,
000,000 to build, was floated in
the harbor : today tor the first
time.
Price- 5c
No. 188
YrASHTNGliON, Nov. 1 -Uf-
President Truman's top economsr
advisers called today for contin
uation of present federal taxes to
pay the costs of long-range aid
tp urope.;"-L-"-32r
- Also they advised i partway
return to wartime inflation con
trols and said that by doing so
the United: States could safely
support the -Marshall aid plan
and still reduce the national debt,
A report to the president from
his economic council noted: The.
main fiscal Impact of a foreign
aid program is its effect upon tax
es." ,.
In calling for some renewed -anti
- inflation rules, it said:
"Serious inflation of grain and
food prices is already here.".
Unless the nation does assume
a vast share, of the requested
$22,000,000,000 program of long
range European aid, the presi
dent's council of economic advis
ers added, "industrial paralysis'
abroad will wreck the hope for .
stable prosperity here and over
seas. "
"Outright Gifts" I'rged
The council urged "outright
gifts,", as well as loans, to meet
some : of - Europe's emergency
needs. And it called on the U. S.
taxpayer to pay the way through
continued high tax rates. '
- It hinted at price controls over
grain, steel and other goods in
world scarcity, declaring that con
gress should provide "at least the
minimum powers to attack rising
prices directly, if less drastic mea
sures fail.
Steps in the council's program
to curb inflation include:
1. Allocation . of grain, scarce
foods, steel and other world
shortage commodities . among U,
S. industrial users. V
Inventory Controls '
2. The ."curbing of speculation
and hoarding; of goods" which
presumably means federal pow
er to govern : down payment re
quirements on the commodity ex
changes, plus inventory control
ox the wartime type.
3. Export controls, which will
expire February 29 unless con-'
gress renews them.
4. Penalties to discourage "mis
use or excessive use" of scarce
essentials and measures to pro?-.'
mote "efficient transportation and
distribution." - : !
5. The expansion and ''aggres
sive use" of credit controls. Con
sumer cred t j control expires at
midnight to light.
The council made no recom
mendations for consumer price
ceilings or. rationing, implying
that- allocations and price con
trols, if adopted, should be re
stricted to producers and distri
butors as a means of channelling
scarce goods into essential for
eign and 'export uses.
'Burgerlike Dairy '
Food Product to '
Compete with Meat
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., Nov. 1
-iJPy- Development of a low cost
burgerlike meatless dairy food
product with a protein content ap
proximating that of lean beef was
announced today by the Univer
sity of Arkansas.
The new food, described as
pleasing to the taste, contains dried
milk products, yeast and other in
gredients which the university did
not identify. It does not contain
meat or eggs, it was said .
Dr. Lewis Webster Jones, uni
versity president, said the food
was developed by Dr. Barnett
Sure, nutritional , chemist of the
college of agriculture and a dis
coverer of vitamin .!
The product can be used "in
any recipe calling for ground
meat uch as croquets or loaves,
or combined with spaghetti ; or
vegetables," the university said.
Stale Forest Fire
Damages Small
Preliminary reports released by
the state forestry department indi
cate that the total area of foresL
brush and grass land burned over
up to October 1 in state and asso
ciation protective units Was 6,500
acres. Nels Rogers, stati forester,
said this was one of the most sat
isfactory seasons that the State
has ever experienced.
The total acreage burned over
included 2,742 acres covered by
pre-season fires. .
West Salem Council
Postpones Meeting '
WEST SALEM, Nov. 1 West
Salem council meeting, scheduled
for Monday, November 3, will be
held on Tuesday because of the
state holiday Monday. !
All West Salem business hous
es will be closed between 1 and
2 p. m. Monday, Mayor Walter
Musgrave announced tonight.
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Return to
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Advised