Willamette 21 Hawaii . . . 21 Wash..... 35 0SC....iv6 Idaho ... .14 Oregon . . .. 0 California . 13 So, Calif.. ,.7 Stanford.. 23 Santa Clara 13 Wash. St... 14 Montana . ..7 Notre D'me 13 Tulane . . i.9 Army .....27 Michigan... 6 Weather falem Portland Chicago . . Ml York Max. Mia. Precis. 51 54 M ' SS . 54 M San Francisco C3 49 .00 63 . 51. .00 . . 64 49 . trace - Wlllametto River -1.5 feet -rOREC AST (from V. S. weather" bureau. McNary field. Salem): Partly cloudy today, becoming fair and cooler tonight .High today near 82. Low tontcht near 35 with some local frost.. -Additional Football Scores on Sport Pago POUNDI3D . 1651 JDOtu VSflil Qmi W the fttwlfc el Onpm 100th YEAS 2 Setion3S Pages The Oregon Stcrtesman Salem. Oregon, Sunday. October 15. 1950 Pric 10c No. 2S3 f CM G1TDS1D11 !TD 4-Pronged UJN. Drive SO Miles from mm RJl n 1 sMi. LFTP S3TDB 1KD OjDCE First Cavalry Advance Trap 20.000 Reds By Tom Stone " TOKYO. Sunday. Oct. 15-UPV-A faur-pronged United Nations drive in North Korea advanced today to within 50 air miles of the Red cap ital city of Pyongyang. The westernmost prong moved up the main road from captured Kumchon and Hanpo to the town on i Nanchoniom. 55 air miles southeast of Pyongyang. It was oc cuDied by elements of the U.S. 1st cavalry division whose advances have trapped an estimated 20,000 Reds in the Kumchon area. , Northeast of Namchonjon, the ! 1st South Korean division advanc ed seven miles beyond Singye to a point 50 air miles from Pyong yang- . . . On the First s right name, the South Korean 8th division made an la-mue advance and. entered Koksan, also 50 air miles south east of Pyongyang. The - fourth, prong was pushed due west toward Pyongyang from the captured east port of Wonsan by the South Korean Capital div ision to within 60 air miles of the C. E. McCulloch Officiates at Stadium Inaugural "f Sfio . President Confident Lift Church Steeple TOTA p Q . VV C XCUUL kULLlUUUlll . William Cullen Bryant was wis er than he knew when, at the age of 17. he wrote these lines in his poem Thanatopsis": "Where rolls the Oregon and i hears no sound, Save his own dashings yet : i the dead are there: , And millions in those solit- ' udes since-first The flight of . years began, have laid them down In their last sleep the dead reign there alone. For now by the calendar of ra dioactivity it is found that hu mans lived and worked in Oregon 10,000 years ago. Sandals of wov en sagebrush dug from under pu mice in a cave near Fort Rock in northern Lake county reduced to - carbon and tested for their radia " Iountt,1? t1101: Red capitaL eiy wuoj years oia. i.ne numwr ox i Carriers Operaiinr sandals found and tne Juna ana vital communist supply lines workmanship indicate that man ieading down from Siberia and had resided in the area a consider- Manchuria into northeast Korea able period before that So the dat- pounded for the fifth straight lng of 10,000 years for human oc- day Saturday, by carrier-based cupation of Oregoniff made by planes.- They operated from three cienusT. - laircran carriers or xass: xorce n This is the earliest date ior nui standing off the east coast man occupation in North America I , The 1st cavalrymen and British so far ascertained. Mexico had hu-1 and - Australian soldiers who cap- man residents 7000 years ago, ana t tured Kumchon trapped the esu the record for the east coast goes mated 20,000 Reds south of the hack onlT 5000 years. Even in tne city. Near East seat of very early Civil-1 . These Reds apparently were still Ization the new method of reck- offering bitter resistance. A onine does not clve a life of over I spokesman for the VS. 8th army 4000 or 5000 years to its artifacts. I said the 1st cavalry had to battle The Fort Rock sandals were bu I fiercely to dear the highway rpti under nil mice which evident ly had blown into the cave and originated in eruptions of the New berry Crater. Dating for the ear lier eruption of Mount Mazama, ancestral tenant oz tne crater laice cite, is given, at 6500 years ago, from Kumchon back to the out fit's South Korean jump-off point of Kaesong, near parallel 38. Bridres Secured Five bridges on the Yesong riv er just west of Kumchon were secured by the 1st cavalry, other The last ice age in the midwest bridges to the south, however. is dated at 12,000 years ago, .and were .u., jwua mander of the 1st cavalry, said the trapped Reds "Will not get out any tanks, guns or vehicles." Nine Red tanKs were Knocxea out in the battle for Kumchon. The South Korean 1st division to the east was. operating indepen dently of the 1st cavalry. Its lo cation before it struck' to Singye was given as miles northeast of Kumchon. Divisions Split Wonsan, on the east end of the 130-mile allied front developed as the split-up point for two South Korean divisions. While the Capital division was lumping 15 miles toward Pyong yang. the 3rd division rolled 18 miles north from Wonsan in less it was the retreat of the ice sheet which opened the way ior (Continued on editorial page, i) Republicans Maintain Lead -w j 7 : 1 -1 !V ;il - - - - - o - j v h r y t .A4t i.T r : ,s , s ?J',-;:ff-C7'-V--.f-Y,.- t--r ,r itrrvt-V- - . - -rryf - i ;-a . y ; . ; - " 17 r-rr-? y..1a4illBiiBiliiil Milan 1 11 -11 wrM jpiiiiwrsaiwMrwwssfssM' iff -tf , m J"' ' ' " H rrt ; . C .. kt h5 lA 1 " -" - -( ' o ST. LOUIS, Oct 14-P-A helicopter will be put to novel use here Monday. It will hoist a 2000-pound church steeple from the ground and lower it to its permanent position in the belfry of a newly-constructed church. The idea is that of George W. Rupprecht, a building contrac tor. After computing costs of hoisting 4 equipment and labor crews he decided , the helicopter would save time and money, r 4 Missing on 2 Planes Lost In Northwest Go UllJj must Dan ger By The Associated Press President Truman and General MacArtlmr met on Wake Island for two hours Sunday (Saturday, UtS.' time) and both voiced confidence that the communist' j perils in Asia could be overcome. . c ' Before starting back for Hawaii -from the historic conference, Sir. Truman issued a statement saying he was confident "we can surmount these dangers." Arriving back in Tokyo from Wake, BlacArthur released a . statement which de-1 In Salem . Salem republicans maintained a voter registration lead over demo crats almost identical to last May's as counting of names was complet ed Saturday in Marion county j than 24 hours to yonghung. That clerk's office. The parties gained I is 30 miles southwest of the North 240 and 267 registrants, respect' ively, since the primary election. . Counting for the non-Salem pre cincts, where the parties are more evenly divided, will be finished by mid-week, it was expected. 1 Total registration for the dty is now 20,887, compared to 20,370 in May. The total includes 20 prog ressives, 3 socialists, 55 prohibi tionists,-123 independents and 77 miscellaneous. ' The signup also was higher than for the last general election, a presidential ballot when the total Korean port of Hungnam. in a congratulatory messase o his troops. Gay told them ..at their push of more than 200 ncJes. from the old Pusan perimeter in southeast Korea to Kumchon was "the most rapid advance ever made in the history of American arms. ' The 1st cavalry led the allied breakthrough that began September 16. Meiritt Davis was 19,125, including 12,304 repub-If nmm nrni o I licans and 6,552 democrats. - vvuimtx XU-K- While two years ago only pre-1 O 1 1C 1 1 dnct 6 had more democrats than Pllflfl I fllfl republicans, now three are listed! that way. In precinct 32 the demo-1 . Ownershio and management of crats are ahead by four voters. In I Salem's Merritt Davis School of SB by 31 and 40 Dy 77. Tne latter Commerce will change Monday as formerly was part of precinct C. Davis retires for the second time ' Largest city precinct is still the 20th, with 674 voters, compared to 655 in May. Rations Cut for Slav Officials j ' ; . : BELGRADE. Yugoslavia.; Oct 14-6PV-Yugoslavia, suffering from a severe drought today cut off extra rations and other special privileges for its top-ranking of ficials. A former order, said the gov- and closes a half -century of teach ing. Leslie E. Nelson of Yakima Is to arrive this week end as principal and manager. The new owners are Nelson, L. R. DriscoIL manager of Yakima Business college, and Roy I Galusha, manager of Everett Business college. Davis said each school ' would be- operated inde- pently, and that no change would be made in policies , of the Salem institution. - . . . - . ; The school was founded in 194 when' Davis retired after 30 years as head of Salem high school commerce department: At 420 eminent leaders no longer will be entitled to the additional rations State st, it has approximately 125 which they have been drawing at J students, mostly on a -lull - time food stores since the war. The an-1 basis, and many of them veterans. iumnfnint said th difference I There are five teachers. ' between regular and special ra-1 Nelson has purchased If home tions will go to children, the aged I here. and sick. I (Additional details on page 5.) . ; SEATTLE, Oct 1 14 -JPh Two light planes each with two men aboard were missing in the Pa cific northwest tonight . ; , The civil aeronautics adminis tration reported one plane, piloted by a California junior college col lege student was overdue between Medford and Eugene. Ore. , The other has not been heard from since leaving the Seattle sky ranch airport . in the Cascade mountains at 3 pu, without fil ing a flight plan. The plane's des tination is Pullman, Wash. Aboard it were Nelson B. Larson, the pi lot and a student flier, Russ Hat tenberg, both of Pullman. - Regarding the missing plane in Oregon, the CAA reported Pilot Rudi M." Michel, address Rho Lambda Phi fraternity- house, Stockton, Calif, was on the Med-ford-Eugene flight - Name of his passenger was not 1 on file with CAA either here or at Medford. The plane left Medford on the flight north at 12:39 and was due in Eugene an hour and a half lat er. The pilot was in radio contact with the CAA station her be tween 1:47 and 2:02 pjn. Michel had enough fuel to keep him aloft until 4:10 pjn. He was piloting a Cessna 140, serial num ber NC 4165 N. clared: "The president's "visit to the Pa cific cannot fail to arouse great enthusiasm throughout the Far East where it. will be interpreted as symbolizing a firm determina tion that peace shall be secured in the Pacific and that Asia shall be free, not slave. . Mr. Truman said the two had covered a wide range of moment ous subjects in the brief, two hour meeting. The primary topic was Korea, where MacArthur is putting Unit ed Nations forces deep into the HONOLULU, Oct 14 -SV President Truman arrived by plane back at Hickam field to night at 11:15 p. m. (3:15 a. m. Sunday EST) from - his Wake island conference with General MacArthur. : Army Building Up Strength in Berlin Zone' tmiiMa.f TmfMWw tar nrrs,llAjri cAtnm ttr AAi&iVI SattutlaT under damn skies durlnr hall- fl uiawvtkv nut v a a vf - . a time ceremonies of a thrilling- Zl-21 football stand off between Uie tsearcais ana ne Hawaii. (Bottom), Charles E. McCulloch, for whom the stadium is named, is shown flanked by Wil lamette President G. Herbert Smith. Gov. Douslas McKay. Robert Notson, Portland, a board mem ber, and Stanley Aschenbrenner, president of the student body, as he makes the dedication Speech. Top photo shows a portion of an enthusiastic crowd of 3,700 who watched the game and dedication. (Statesman photo;. J . ' Capacity Throng Sees Dedication Of Willamette's McCulloch Stadium By John H. White Staff Writer, The Statesman Willamette university's new Mc-1 Culloch stadium was formally dedicated Saturday in crisp cere monies sandwiched between halv es of a bruising homecoming game that ended: Willamette 21, Uni versity of Hawaii 21. A capacity crowd of 3,700, the largest football crowd . in recent Salem history, was swept spon taneously to its feet as Charles E. McCulloch, president of the Wil lamette board of trustees, formal ly presented to the university the new $162,000 structure that bears his name. . "Willamette today realizes the hope of 50 years through the genT erosity of its many Irienas, the white-haired donor said as he turned to Willamette's President G. Herbert Smith who accepted for the university. - Stanley Aschenbrenner, "Wil lamette student president ex pressed appreciation of the stu dent body and, on behalf of the school' letterman club, announced that McCulloch had been voted an honorary W man and presented him with a "WU" varsity blanket "I got my blanket the easy way," McCulloch grinned, in ac cepting the award. ' t Recalls Hawaii Game - Gov. Douglas McKay, wearing a bright orange let for the occa sion, was on hand to welcome the Hawaiian visitors. McKay recalled the last Willamette-Hawaii foot ball.' game- which was played in Honolulu on. the day before the Pearl Harbor attack. He paid tri bute to the 1941 squad that per formed special guard duty while interned in the Islands for sev eral weeks. ' Thirteen . members of the - 41 squad witnessed the game Satur Willamette Noise, Sign Prizes Given Beta TheU Pi and PI Beta Phi were declared winners of the annual Willamette Univer sity homecoming- sign contest Saturday night The fraternity's sign depicted a pair of Bearcat , football players busily painting out a I Hawaiian Rainbow while , the Pi Phi winner was a player wiin a spnnauinr can wunui out the rainbow colors to show Willamette's cardinal and gold hues.' I.- A blr bell. SO aoto horns, three j compressors, two huge whistles, several tanks, and saws, all aided by an amplifier gave Delta Gamma sorority top honors1 , in Friday nights ear pounding noise parade. Men's award went to Sigma Alpha Ep silon's inoisy contribution to the week end activities. day, and. each was Introduced to the crowd. Among names well known (throughout the state were Ted Ogdahl, now coach of the state chammon Grant high school (Portland) squad, and Marvin Goodman. Canby high school coach and former Little AH Ame rican at Willamette. R. s. (Spec) Keene, coach of the 1B41 team, could not appear for the renewal of the series but sent "good-luck" telegram wnicn was read to the crowd. Feature of Homecoming The ceremonies highlighted the 23 th annual Willamette home coming which ended with a dance at the gymnasium last night .Everyone cooperated to make the dedication a success except the weatherman who drenched the turf with continuous rain' and Lebanon Man Killed by Car, Driver Gted Stattfmaa New Service LEBANON, Oct 14 Paul Bolf, 74, was killed Instantly about 7:40 am. today when struck by a car while he was walking across a road adjoining his farm, two miles northeast of here. Lebanon police listed the driver as Stanley Cutts, 25, Lebanon. Neither - Cutts nor a passenger, Richard Grey, Lebanon, was in jured. Cutts was cited by State Patrolman Harry Elmer for reck less driving. Cutts car slid 110 feet before hitting Bolf, Deputy Coroner Jim Fuiten of Linn coun ty said. The car went another 86 made the patrons thankful for the iee before going into a ditch. roof that shelters the stadium grandstand. Two bands were on hand for the contest one from Willamette and the other from Salem high' school. The Willamette band per formed at halxtime. forming ' a large' rainbow for the University of Fuiten said Bolf was carrying a pail of milk across Brewster road. i j 1 rm. nlIw,'. wnen oe was tuuih u a farm lies on both sides of the road. Bolf had resided in this area for many years. Survivors include his widow, 'Agnes, and eight child ren. Funeral services will be ar- Hawaii Rainbows and a "WIT for ranged by the Howe-Huston fun tho hftr m-nwH Th Hawaiian I erai nome oi ioanoa. War Chant" accompanied the rainbow salute.' Hawaii's souad was boosted communist north In a drive de signed to end red aggression and unify the nation. -Other Subjects - But the statement said, the con ference also dealt with: 1. The peaceful reconstruction of Korea after the last battle is won. 2. The future of Japan, for which "preliminary negotiations for a peace treaty", already are under way. - - . " 3. MacArthur's views on ways to "promote and maintain interna tional, peace and security through-, out the Pacific area.. The president said he had found MacArthur's views "most helpful" and concluded with this: "We are fully aware of the dan gers which lie ahead, but wo are confident that we can surmount these dangers with three assets which we have: - "First unqualified devotion - to peace; second, unity with our fel low peace-loving members of the United Nations;; third, our deter mination and growing strength. . Under Red Pressure While he did not mention either area by name, the conference un doubtedly turned to the questions of Indochina and Formosa, both under Red pressure. MacArthur Is known, to believe strongly that both should be de fended to prevent .the communist drive in Asia from outflanking the western defenses of the United States in the Pacific. Shorter than Expected The first meeting of the presi dent with MacArthur was shorter than had been expected. The con ference had been expected to run into the afternoon. It was over in about two hours. The presidential statement said that the "very complete unanimity of view which prevailed enabled us to Cnsh our discussions rapid WASHINGTON. Oct" 14FV The U. S. army is building up its strength In Berlin. : , The sixth infantry regiment. disbanded after World War Two is being recreated and some units of it the army wouldn't say how many are being assigned to gar rison duty in the former Germam capitaL - - . Apparently the action Is being taken to show that the U. S. in tends to keep occupation troop in Berlin despite any future Sot let moves to force them out ' An army spokesman said men for the newly-formed units wfQ be drawn from 'Other American units throughout Germany. The other units will be brought back to full strength 1 eventually with replacements from the U. S. The spokesman said the sixth regiment headquarters : service company is expected to be organ teed in Berlin next Monday with other, newly activated units to bo in the city by the end of this year. . A regiment has an authorized strength of 3,774 officers and men. The present strength of Ameri can forces in Berlin has not been announced. About 87,000 . U. S. troops were stationed in all of Germany at the time of the lass public announcement President Truman recently authorized buildup of U; S. strength In west- -ern Europe. " Bussia. which occupies the east ern portion of Berlin, is known to have many divisions within easy. . striking distance. Today's . announcement gave no hint that a Russian move in Ber lin is expected. The city is regard ed, however, as one of the places new communist activity might be expected as an aftermath of the red defeat in South Korea. Trusty Flees n Annex Mr. Truman said he had gone to Wake, only L985 miles from Tok yo, so as not to take MacArthur from the Korean scene of action "any longer than necessary. (Additional details on page 2.) rarrk rr ivv rnr i KTnws LONDON. Oct 14-V Three hy". " MacArthur could return to i awH il s xi I utfiiB - iv as SjW0o i l I T'AiatvvA t m ft as nneri n la . - L Rnval air force mans and a Mos- I ow" Fy to7mSSSaT& Wto bomber believed to be from HawaSlns whS SSii! the Belgian t air force .collided in g Willamette, the University of Oregon and other scnoois tnrougn- wv " " . 1 oSTthe state. The section .leaped our planes .were taktog part In . 11w.tiA fact in n urilrt dis. I m play when -the Rainbows scored the tying touchdown. Many crowd ed around the Hawaiian dressing room to greet old friends at half time. . No Time Clock . ; An ironic feature of the home coming contest was the crowd reaction when the game , ended. The new stadium is still without Military Duty Resumes Today For 80 Men in Reserve Units Active military duty begins or a scoreboard and few of those in resumes today for. some 80 mid attendance knew the game was Willamette valley men whose re over when the final gun sound- serve units have been called into ed. Only announcement - of the federal service. They will report "time left to play" came from a at Vancouveor Barracks, Wash, by Willamette cheerleader when eight 1 o'clock this afternoon. ; . minutes remained. , - The-units are headquarters and : The stadium was decorated with headquarters company of the 369th colors of both schools and ushers engineer boat and shore regiment all wore leis around their necks., commanded by CoL George Spaur, When the game ended, .Wil- and quartermaster headquarters lamette had maintained its un- and headquarters company of the beaten 1950 football record. 409th engineer special brigade, But Hawaii could claim a moral commanded by Lt Cot Homer o. victory. Every point in the contest Lyon, Jr. ' ' was scored by. a Hawaiian. Al " Processing at Vancouver Is ex Minn and Bill Ewaliko, Hawaiians pected to entail approximately one tir:nn4 wms1 an mv after which ' the former the Bearcats touchdowns and . ex-1 group wUl Join other units ol tne tra points. . - - 1369th regiment at rt Worden, Wash. The quartermaster group wUl report to Ft MacArthur, Calif J with all units of the 409th except the 369th. - ;k The orders, which placed the nrranized reserve outfits on the alert September 18, have resulted in a number of vacancies in pub He rmsftian. from which the re servists have been granted milL tarr leave. Colonel Spaur is ure- pon state forester, and the call takes five other men from his de n.rtmint. includine Colonel Lyon. Mai. Harlan A. Judd-is , Marion countr clerk. Several officers are In high positions with the state highway department and with Sa lem business urms. -. (Additional details on page S) Everett J. Stalnaker. 24-year- old trusty, escaped from the state, prison annex southeast oz aaiem Saturday night, Deputy Warden E. C. Halley reported. , . Hallev said Stalnaker had been working on the cow barn at the annex and. was reported missing Ell B O ClOCK CUeCK. 10 uu wmi seen at the barn between and 5 p jn, Halley said, v , - Stalnaker. at the annex since June, was sentenced to the state penitentiary in ms man ua- nomah county on cnargw c vur- glary not in dwelling. " He is described as being 5-foot oinehes talL weighing 139 pounds tH Vilits mtm Ann medium brewsi . VA. " hair. t SBSB1SSBSBBSBBBSlBBBBBBSBSSBBBBBBBBMSSBBaaB ' ggest Steak Chokes Eater MILWAUK f.r. VVIS. UCt. 1-1 John Ash, 63, ordered "the biggest steak in the house" at a local tav ern late Friday night, then choked on it an died. . The tavern operator said that after the local man took a bite, the cooks asked him how he liked it "Iff just what I wanted,' As4 replied. ; - "- . . .'. But following the thirovDue, am gasped, rose unsteadily from hit chair, and sagged to the floor, t " mm -Cl.lTlTinil (Slac start of X Thi. veac , tart Year . BUS - , : .