Smog Blankets
Pennsylvania
River Area
1
(Story also on pael.)
. PITTSBURGH, JDct 3? - W
Heavy, choking fog has blanketed
the western Pennsylvania river
area for the past five days, cli
maxed by the mass deaths in Don
ora, 30 miles up the Ionongahela
river from Pittsburgh.
Residents of Pittsburgh com
plained Thursday that a strong,
unpleasant odor accompanied the
motionless fog- Persons telephon
ing the weather bureau and news
papers compared the smell to
,that of burning rubber.
No ill affects on health condi
tions were reported in Pittsburgh.
The weather bureau- said the
fog has resulted from a "tempera
ture inversion" which permitted
the city's odors to lie near the
ground instead of being dissipated
into the higher air.
The fog condition has been par
ticularly heavy along the river
valleys on the Allegheny, Monon
gahela and Ohio rivers.
rtf TTC Beaetifal Oversise
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Payette. Idahe
Democratic
(Candidates at
Salem Rally
Top democrat candidates for
state offices spoke at a "Get-Out-the-Vote"
rally at the armory Sat
urday night, and about ISO per
sons attended the meeting.
(JManley J. Wilson, candidate for
the UJS. senate from Oregon, led
off a list of campaigners for of
fice at the general election next
Tuesday, and asked extended ef
fort of the audience to get people
to the polls.
Wilson was followed by Byron
Carney, Milwaukle, who is seek
ing the secretary of state post
against incumbent Earl Newbry.
CaTney accused Newbry of using
his office in the campaign, and at
tacked the board of control for
sale of timber under its Jurisdic
tion below the going price and
without competitive bidding. He
also lashed "toleration of poor con
ditions' in state instituttions and
referred explicitly to the Oregon
stae hospial which he said is far
below standards.
Walter Pearson, candidate for
state treasurer; William Murray,
attorney general; Mrs. Josephine
Albert Spaulding and Arthur Da
vis, state legislature; Andrew
Burk, Marion county sheriff and
Fred Hall, for Salem constable,
all made brief talks before the
rally.
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WestTProWar
Charge Wins
Slavic Support
Br Francis W. Carpenter
PARIS, Oct. SO-CTVThe Slav
bloc injected into United Nations
debate today Prime Minister Stal
in's charges that the western pow
ers are laving the foundations for
P new war. c
lieved this marked the start of- a
new and furious propaganda drive
timed to coincide with the wind
up of the American presidential
campaign.
This view was supported by
British Minister of State Hector
McNeil who said Stalin's state
ment on world affairs "is just an
other propaganda trumpet." Mc
Neil, in a U.N. radio interview,
called the Stalin statement "phon
ey" and said it was timed to come
"bang on the eve" of Tuesday's
election. ,
Kiselev Talks
Kttzma Kiselev, white Russian
delegate, was the first to bring
Stalin's declaration before the U
N. Kieselv spoke during the Balk
ans debate in the general assem
bly's 58-member political commit
tee. He quoted the soviet prime min
ister's words that the American
and British leaders fear agree
ment with Russia lest such an
agreement would undermine "the
position : of the warmongers."
Points te Greece
The white Russian delegate said
the ! "new warmongers" in Greece
should heed also Stalin's declara
tion that a "shameful downfall"
awaits all "warmongers."
- The new soviet move bears out
what most 'delegates now concede
the failure of U.N. leaders to
keep the general assembly from
being influenced by the UJS. elec
tions. One of the main reasons for
transferring the assembly to Paris
was to get away from the presi
dential campaign, but the leaders
now acknowledge it is impossible
to keep the campaign out of the
assembly hall.
First DP Ship
Arrives in U. S.
YORK, Oct. 30-GP-The
army transport General Black
brought 813 of Europe's displaced
persons to their new home today.
These latter-day Pilgrims, first
of 205,000 coming here in the next
two years, crowded the ship's
raiL shouted, whistled and wavet,?
their handkerchiefs and hats wild
ly as they passed the Statute of
Liberty.:
Harbor boat whistles shrieked
their finest welcome. A fire boat
spouted streams of water from its
deck pipes. Smaller vessels sound
ed 'their foghorns. The General
Black answered with a whistle
blast
Two hundred official welcom
fers including Attorney General
Tom Clark, representing President
Truman, went in army and coast
guard boats to meet the new
comers. -
"Welcome to America," read the
banner atop one boat.
Woman Killed
In Albany as
Car Hits Truck
ALBANY, Oct. 30 Mrs. Alice
Samuels, 50, of Portland, was kill
ed here Friday night when the car
in which she was riding collided
with parked truck and trailer of
the Oregon - Nevada - California
Fast Freight on highway 99E at
Hill street in Albany.
Curtis Churchill, Albany bar
ber, driver of the car in which
Mrs. Samuels was riding, was ser
iously injured and is at Albany
General hospital.
John Summers, deputy county
coroner and city police, investigat
ed the accident and said Mrs.
Samuels probably was killed by
the impact of the collision. Fred
erick H. Miller, driver of the
truck, was eating in the restaurant
at this highway junction, about
10 blocks from downtown Albany,
The Churchill car hit the left rear
wheel of the truck, officers said.
Mrs. Samuels was born May 7,
1898, in Gresco, Iowa and had liv
ed in Oregon 46 years, the last 15
of them in Portland. Her address
there was 4305 N.E. 69th ave. Fun
eral services will be held in Port
land.
She lived near Albany before
moving to Portland. Her first hus
band was Lynn Houston, of Al
bany. After his death she married
Grover Samuels in Portland.
Survivors are a son. Bob Sam
uels of Portland, and two brothers,
R. R. Borovicka, of Scio; and Joe
Borovicka of Portland.
Gov. Warren
Asks Truman
'Be Retired9
By B. L. Livingstone
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 30 (JP)-
Gov. Earl Warren brought his vice
presidential campaign to a close
tonight with a demand for a
change of national leadership and
"retirement" of the Truman ad
ministration.
With a Hollywood background
of movie stars and Klieg lights.
Warren said soberly there "is still
a tremendous job to be done" on
living costs, education, health and
housing.
But it is not a time, he told an
audience about three-fourths fill
ing the 8,800-seat capacity of Pan
Pacific auditorium, to resort to
bitterness and "extreme partisan-
Tittle Vittles'
Project Grows
WASHINGTON, Oct 30 -()-
me American airlift flier who
dropped one handkerchief para
chute with candy for German
children really started something.
Today, the air force reports, the
average daily "drop" on that phase
of the airlift to beleaguered Ber
lin Js 1,500 candy laden chutes.
The project is still growing, and
with it the personal problems of
First Lieut. Gail S. Halversen. of
oariana, utan, who first started
dropping the parachutes.
The air force said today the
volume of Halversen's fan mail
from German children and con
tributions of handkerchiefs from
the United States to make the
chutes used In dropping the candy
from airlift planes has become
large. Indeed, he has been forced
to call in a translator and a secre
tary to help him out on his per
sonal project
Civil Defense
Plans Drawn
WASHINGTON, Oct 30 - (JP)
Defense officials said today that
police chiefs have discussed the
feasibily of setting up special
units in municipalities to deal
with riots, sabotage or other ac
tions which might occur In a war.
Such proposals were made, it
was: said, at a meeting here sev
eral weeks ago of police chiefs
with representatives of civil de
fense planning office. However,
civil defense office spokesmen told,
a reporter that no recommenda
tions have been made up to now
by that office. An overall report
to Defense Secretary Forrestal by
the civil defense office is not due
until some time next month.
Forrestal's office said today no
Instructions or requests along that
line have been sent out to munici
palities by him.
It was not a campaign method.
he declared, to which either he or
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey subscribed.
"We would rather lose this elec
tion than to whip up a campaign
designed to whip up group against
group, section against section, man
against man."
Making his last major address of
the campaign in Pan Pacific audi
torium, he came to the end of a
campaign trail he blazed through
33 states from coast to coast since
September 15. .
At Anaheim, he asked "what Is
left" of an administration from
which segments have seceded to
the right and left with the re
mainder unable to agree within
itself.
"Nothing," shouted a small boy.
"That is exactly right" the gov
ernor replied, laughing.
Later he said "he made my
speech for me."
Again, as he has before, Warren
urged continuance of the two-party
system in America.
Football is believed to have ori
ginated in England in the 11th
century.
. . . THERE WAS AN OLD
WOMAN WHO LIVED IN A
SHOE is the first line of the
famous Mother Goose poem.
And you know, that's not such
a peculiar thing as you'd think.
Except for a few far-flung na
tives on desert isles almost ev
erybody I know lives in his
shoes. They're the first things
we look for in the morning and
the last we say goodnight to!
But my point is this: since we
de live in our shoes, isn't it
better to live with a good pair?
You just bet it is! And we've
get good pairs at our place ...
lots of theml
RedsVufclisIi '
Draft of Berlin
f Agreements'
MOSCOW, Oct SO--The So
viet press published today what it
said was the text of a Paris draft
agreement on Berlin which Prime
Minister Stalin has declared was
broken by Britain and the Un
ited States.
Tass, official Soviet news agen
cy declared the agreement was be
tween Soviet Deputy Foreign
Minister Andrei Vishinsky and
Juan Bramuglia of Argentina, one
of the six neutrals on the UJf.
security council Tass said -it was
the agreement whose existence had
been denied by UJ3. Delegate
Philip C. Jessup.
(A British foreign office spokes
man in London confirmed for the
first time that there was a draft
agreement between Vishinsky find
Bramuglia, representative of the
six neutrals, but said it never was
approved by the three western
powers and therefore was not
broken by them.
The pertinent section of the
text would have committed the
four powers to:
Remove travel trade and com
munication restrictions between
the western and Soviet zones;
Unify currency in Berlin on the
basis of the German mark of the
Soviet zone. This was to be es
tablished in a meeting of the four
military commanders.
Wreck Fatal
To Utah Man
E?orencio Domingus, Bryce,
Utah, died in a Salem hospital
early Saturday morning: of in
juries received in an automobile
accident three miles east of
Woodburn on the Woodburn-Mo-lalla
road at 8:10 pjn. Friday.
Domingus was a passenger In
a 1947 Pontiac sedan driven by
Phillip David Armstrong when
it collided with a 1947 Ford
driven by Eugene M. Catey, Port
land. Carey, who suffered a brok
en left leg and internal injuries,
was reported in "good" condition
at the Salem Memorial hospital
early Sunday morning.
Guard, Planes
Called to Quell
Tennessee Riot
Hunters Pay
$110 in Fines
Four hunters paid $110 In fines
in Marion county district court
Saturday on state police charges
of shooting hen pheasants and car-'
rying guns containing more than
three shells.
They are V. J. Gutenberg, 710
N. High st, and Paul C. Gilbert
Alvin Gilbert and Kenneth W.
Yeoman. All four were fined $25
each for shooting the hens. Alvin
Gilbert and Yeoman were also
fined $23 each for carrying guns
with an illegal number of shells,
out szo or eacn line was suspend
ed.
LOUDON, Tenn., Oct 30 -UP)
National guard ground troops,
supported by fighter planes, mov
ed into Loudon today under or
ders to put down threatened mob
violence stemming from the
death of a hillbilly singer.
The militia moved in at the
direction o Gov. Jim McCord
The governor acted on - request of
local authorities who reported the
situation out of hand.
Tension had been high here
since last Friday night when Ray
Brewster, 28, widely known in
east Tennessee as a radio singer.
died in an automobile crash. The
situation had quieted by the time
the troops arrived.
Brewster's father charged in i
warrant that Sheriff. Henry Mc
Donald and Deputy Clifford
Hughes were responsible for his
son's death. Magistrate W. S,
Watkins said the elder Brewster
swore out a warrant charring the
officers with responsibility "by
chasing Brewster's car, shooting
the tires, causing it to overturn
and causing the death of the
occupant."
Major Warren Giles, of nearby
Athens, led the advance ruard of
troops Into London during the
afternoon. "All is quiet," he sajd.
"There doesn't seem to be any
trouble at all now."
In their version of the affair,
McDonald and Hughes said the
26-year-old , Brewster's automo
bile wrecked after he tried three
times to ram their car.
The two officers waived pre
liminary hearing before Magis
trate Dudley Cates yesterday.
Pending action by the grand
jury the officers are at liberty
under 45.000 bond.
Meanwhile, the- resignation of
McDonald and Hughes has been
demanded at three mass meet
ings but they said they would
not do so unless forced by court
order.
Greek Cabinet
To Quit Soon
ATHENS, Greece, Oct 30 -JPy-Greece's
87-year-old premier, The
mistokles Sophoulis, said tonight
his government would resign with
in two or three days.
The premier's statement came as
a result of a quarrel between him
self and the deputy leader of his
liberal party, Sophocles Venizelos,
over a proposed re-shuffle of the
cabinet. Venizelos Is the son of the
late Eleutherios Venizelos, founder
of the liberal party and one of
Greece's greatest statesmen.
The Sophoulis government was
formed in September, 1947, as1" a
coalition of the populist and liberal
parties, under United States pres
sure for a broad government Pop
ulists and liberals are traditional
rivals in Greek politics.
XOU taONORET' ' m '
HARVEY, I1L, Oct S0-pP)-Most
of Harvey's 21,4918 citizens turn
ed out today in -a heart warming
celebration honoring .Lou Bou
dreau, who piloted ihe Cleveland
Indians to the baseball champion
ship of the world. The celebra
tion began with a parade sup
ported by five bands and a huge
float carrying a golden key to
the city for Boudreau.
6
Lesicr
CemnM-reial
flaallBg
Furniture
Maying
DoLapp
MIS Ne. Ceml
nuns 117(9
Salem, Oregoa
"Molly
Says
99
Exactly 97
People-
have taken our tip and selected their Christmas gifts.
Don't say we didn't tell you ... be smart, come in now be
fore the rush starts, select your gifts, pay a little now and
again and by Christmas you will have had some gifts
that will show some thought and planning instead of some
thing just picked up on the ebbing fide of Christmas. No
foolin' folks it really works out fine and If you try it you'll
never go back to the old method of Christmas shopping.
PJS.: Remember I asked you to come In and buy a few
diamonds so I could buy my wife a new coal? Well, she has
been ding donging at me ever since for a new coat says
-she's awfully cold," "Isn't It chilly," -wish I had something
warm." So last week I bought her a new electric ranga and'
hid her shoes in the closet
Jackson
225 N. liberty Just North ef Ceart St
Near the place where yea pay year lite bill. If yea de.
1L
Re-Elect
DOUGLAS II
YEATER
Republican Candidate
for .
Sialo
Representative
Marion County ,
INCUMBENT
"My Legislative Record and Service in
Civic Work Stands Examination."
General Election ' November 1
Paid Adv.
Teater for Repres. Comm.
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Return a
Friendly
Sheriff to
Office
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Andy Burk
choicest pacific coast hops
Calem, Oregon
Octobor 23
For
Sheriff
Andy (A. C.) Burk
Salem, Oregon (
Dear Sirs
We hand you herewith a few reasons why we are casting our vote for you
for sheriff of Llarion County in the coming election, November 2, 19 It 8.
You have had twelve years experience in conduct and management of this
office, from 1932vto 19hU inclusive. During these three terms of office
you proved yourself to be honest, fully capable in every way. Tour book
record, management of office, and "disbursement of funds were Tinvestigat
ed and examined most thoroughly by experienced auditors and in every - -department
you were given a green light and a 100 per cent clearance,
What better record than this can the voters of liarion County ask fort
On account of your long experience in the sheriff's office you probably
know personally more of the law -violators inside and outside of the pen
itentiary than anyone else; this knowledge will certainly most material
ly help to prevent and take care of future law violators, which we have
always in our midst. .
Return a
Friendly
Sheriff to
Office
Vole
45 X r
Andy Burk
For
Sheriff
Tour conduct and care of prisoners during their confinement dn Jail is
recognized everywhere as most worthy of emulation, as you have always
tried to build up and reform the characters of the various law violators
that you have to deal with.
In short, we know personally that you are morally clean in everyway,
full of initiative enthusiastic, and progressive however, conservative
with the tax payers1 money. , '
Tours very truly.
1
n
JJRxKER
Notfci This letter is voluntary on the part of John J Roberts and un
solicited by "Andy.- - Pi. A4r. hr -Andy: Bark
I-
J