Kbnomy
In Senate Said
St ka AaseHateJ
The nation's newspapers yester
4v Tiaroved dismissal ' of 19
West Point cadets for breach of
honor - but enucuea 10c m
phere surrounding intercollegiate
athletics at the military academy
and elsewhere as the root cause,
(Stories also on page one and
ports page-) '. 3 .
Some newspapers described as
a nragedy" the scandal that grew
out of alleged cheating on exam
inations, a violation of West
Point's. honor code. But they also
placed 'shame on the cadets in
volved, many of whom were
members of Army's football team.
-The Lewiston, Me, Journal de
scribed the West Point scandal as
aa i outcropping at a younger
Jevel of the sadly sagging moral
ity of the times'' and added:
seems as though the sin is
Bot in sinning but in being
aught-
1 11B KlOfinj i wll IIU.VI !
players. The shame is tneirs max
-they fell Into the cynical ways of
other schools with regard to the
.scholastic standing of athletes.
wct Point, of all Dlaces. must
be kept clean.
"Names of the guilty cadets are
being kept secret. .We hope their
consciences will punish them for
betraying the nation's faith In
them."
The New York Times said that
"no relapse from the high honor
standards that West Point has al
ways set could possibly be toler
ated -
The New York Mirror said it
does not see how anyone can con
done the; alleged offense though
feeling "downright, sincerely
nrrv" for the offenders.
Aurr at Conrresaznea
But the Mirror said it was "ex
plosively angry at those congress
, men. officials and others who are
shooting off their pious yaps in
Washington. "We'd like to apply
the West Point honor system to
the current administration in' the
capital and to a lot of congress
men and see where they light,"
The Sunday Star: "What will
occur to most of us is the contrast
between the sharp, dean, hard
standards of honor demanded at
West Point and our own cynical
acceptance, as a people, of the
- tawdry standards thai seem to be
becoming so evident in other
realms of public service as well
as private life."
The Post: "President Truman is
bow said to be very much con
cerned over the West Point scandal-
His - concern Is tard-. He
ought to have realized months
go that when the White House
. closes its eyes to moral laxity the
evil is certain to spread like a
prairie fire' ...
C T n 1
znurtintrasii
On T onnnof ak
senate has considered, so far, com
fag out with a grand total of $13,
019,000,000. The house had voted
$1230,C00,CCO in the six spend
ing measures, !: compared with
presidential requests for $13,938,
000,000,000. h
Even the reduction the senate
made in the labor-FSA bin, the
chamber of commerce group said.
was largely a "phony .t. It said that
cut of $100,000,000 "cannot stkk
hmuw tl arvial uraritr mf
standing In front the Xaesong armistice conference bouse, waiting J The Council of State Chambers 1 make, the government responsible
for the Saturday afternoon session to begin when X learned there was j of Cornrnerce said today the con-1 matrhtnr the oavments made
'2 The ttr"? &nu Oragcni M-su-ay . V V. ;
Newspaper! Correspondents Talte Picture
Back Dismissal. Proof eutriolc
CKatter. aaUJ A-weJat rteas Pae4arraar as Frlarfe aera tree
' - a f rl ey-wttajs aeeawt the Kan g tree tacUeat waica caasee sas-
Of 0ft f niiptfi -r' s,
VTA. S V VVva- I tTW; invivnr TrPAnQTTABXrT ITivm Anr. S -i JPU. I W1
'Near Collapse'
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5 VP)
a company of armed Chinese troops marching in the vicinity.
Allied negotiators had just arrived in their jeeps from the United
Nations staff boose leas than a qturter-mlle away. It was about 1:4$
Scandin
avians
0nE(AI)ur
like Northwest
Hews Scrrlea
FOUR CORNERS, Aug. 5 Two
persons were hurt slightly on Lan
caster drive early this evening in
ian auto collision, state police re
ported. Cars driven by Cecil Ruchong,
Redmond, and R. S. Punzel, Sa
lem route 2 box 222, collided on
the . curve between. Beck and
Vahrt avenues about 7:30 pjn.
Punzel, headed south, told state
police his hands slipped off the
steering- wheel while making the
turn.
Mr. Ruchong sustained a
; bruised arm. His son. Ronnie, 4,
suffered a broken tooth and cuts
around his mouth- Mrs. Ruchong
; was unhurt. '
The RachonsT car had to be
. towed away.
(Story also oh page
The Scandinavians, I a majority
in a group of European safety of
fidals who reached Salem on tour
Sunday, were nappy to reach the
northwest, where ifs cooler and
looks "more like home" than the
east and midwest, j 7
AS the men speak; English quite
well and were making themselves
at home within a few hours of
arrival at Salem, whera they are
staying; at the Senator hotel.
The 12 Europeans -are on a two
months tour sponsored by Eco
nomic Cooperation administration
and the U. S. department of labor.
They had taken time out for lit
tle extra-curriculari activity, bat
did see a baseball game In Boston.
Some said they couldn't under
stand the great public interest in
it '
Appreciate TJ. $.
Another thin they couldn't" un
derstand was why so many Amer
icans think Americans aren't liked
in Europe, In their countries, they
said, there is great appreciation
for the U. S. and its aim of balking
communism. Some expressed con
fidence their nations wouldn't give
up without a fight and could bold
on until more powerful help ar
rived, in case of war in Europe.
There are "warijitters," they add
ed, but said they preferred : not
to talk politically. I
As to labor laws,! some outline
was gtven, for comparison with
the U. S, by Arnevag, Pelow and
Arne Malver Of Denmark. Swe
den's workers protective act has
close counterparts In the other
countries. It covers : all Industry,
shops, agriculture and other em
ployment, except government. - It
provides for a 148-hour week In
general After Six months' work,
all employes are entitled - to
three-week holiday I annually. In
addition there are such govern
ment and church holidays ob
served by labor as bank holidays,
Christmas, Halloween, Good Frv
day to Easter, Holy Mary day, As
cension day and Midsummer day.
Officials Listed ,
it
- The touring group, which will
go on Saturday to San Francisco,
Kansas City and Detroit, Includes
the following men:
Tor Arnerag, superintendent of
Norway National Safety council
Erik Dreyer, director of Royal
Danish Labor and Factory Inspec
tion services; Gregers Koeford,
managing director of Danish In
surance society; Birger Kristoffer
son, safety director of Norweigian
Water Power FJdanger Nitrate
company; Arne! Malter, inspector
of Danish Inspection' services; An
ders Julius Nielsen,! secretary of
Danish Federation of Trade Un
kms: Herming Nielsen, chief coun
sel of Danish Federation of Em
plovers Organizations; Olaf G.
Ruyter, state labor and factory
inspector, Norway; Suat Seybun,
safety director of Turkish Chemi
cat industry; AkreU Alnnel, re
search engineer of Turkish Mech
anical and Chemical Industries
Lars Andre, deputy chief of Swe
dish labor inspectorate;- Edwin M.
Pelow, director : general of Swe
dish Workers Protection board.
algeroDfansihs anlcweCangu h
f i i i i
City First Aid Car
JVLX ior nepairs
City first aidmen go on when
their ambulance fails as they have
been the past two days In
loaned them by city police. The
njxu and tne. arternoon
was to start In 1$ minutes.
The delegates had lust seen the
Chinese column march, by in sin
gie file aiog a road a few hundred
yards from the conference site,
well within the neutral zone.
I set out with another photog
rapher and a newsreel camera
man to follow the marching col
umn. We caught up with them
about 400 yards from the confer
ence bouse. There were about 140
them in the column,
FaUy Eqalpped
It seemed to me they were com
ing: from some sort of maneuvers
of' patroL They were fully equip- j roendUni group.1
peq ior battle, some earned ugnt
machine guns and others were
armed with rifles, burp guns, pis
tols and hand grenades.
They were wearing light-weight
sun-tan uniforms and also carried
ponchos and rice rations.
Jast Kept Marching-
We Immediately began to pho
tograph the column. Neither the
troops nor their officers did any-
Final Services for
Miss Carpenter
Planned at Dallas
DALLAS Funeral services for
Deborah (Delia) Carpenter, 78.
; long-time valley school teacher,
will be held at Bollman Funeral
chapel here at 10:30 a.m. Tii. I transmission went out on the reg
day. Burial will be at Dallas ioniri ular first: aid vehicle Saturday.
: cemtery. 1 They are using a nolle car until
. She oUedSaturday m a SaUmirePlaceme&t parts can be obtained
nospiiai. . j Mr repair, first Aia papi Charles
Miss Carpenter had tsupMI C-harlton reported. I
in Airue, uoosenecK, Mc
Coy and Dallas as well as teach
. lnf 40 years in Portland schools.
She retired 13 years ago.
She was born May 29, 1S73, in
Pennsylvania, lived in Kansas as
child and came to Oregon In
1889.
Survivors Include sisters, ' Mode
Xluscott, Dallas, and Mrs. Abie
Luce. Salem; three nieces and one
nephew. - ; -
gresaonal ecooomy dn ve threat- by the states to those eligible," It
f c?P! m te un- that after the test on tha
JfPP-yp Pressure cam- siOOOOOO the senate, without a
paign by Washington spending record vote, increased 1952 publie
assistance authorizations by $140,-
lobbies-'
It said the campaign was "abet
ted by a summertime- apathy on
the part ot the American people."
The ronchision was stated m a
report which" chided the senate
for a "bad habit" of voting more
money than the house, and ana
lyzed the voting records of sena
tors this year on key spending Is
sues.' S
From that tabulation the council
000,000.
Attendance at
Audition Small
fight to cat federal spending" and
the nine mgh scorers in the
Only a small turnout showed
off talent Sunday in auditions for
that STiw-KM Wen A u hit
nude a list of the to ytori i it tions win continue at 730 tonight
rated as m tne zorexront or tne i mt aHm rnm bM
Paul Brown reported.
t Brown said all types of acts may
try out, so long as all members are
14 Tears or more ox axe. They
should appear with their music
and accompanists. v
Winners of the auditions are to
be notified Tuesday. They will ap
pear with the troupe here Sep
tember 6 and compete for prizes
and radio or television appear-
Those with the best records by
the organization's standards were
Senators Bricker (R-Obio), Bri
dges (R-NH), John Butler (R
Md.), Byrd (D-Va.), Dirksen (R
BX), Douglas (D-I1L). Ferguson
(B-Mkh.). Hesdrkkson (B-N. J.).
asargaret Cnase Smith (B-lIe.)
and Williams (R-DeL).
The nine rated as Wdmg spend-
A Salem man, Merle Eogan, of
on were Senators Anderson (D-l c.. ntm ni tafiM m
thing to stop us. They did not try J K. M.), Chavez (D-N. 1L), Clem- ported to be one of three tied for
to avoid having their pictures tak- ents (D- Ky.), Hayden (D-Ariz.), nlktx Sunday nlxht
eni'but Just kept marching along
tne; road. Soon we saw two of'
ncers, armed with pistols, ap
proaching to meet the rorumn.
They Joined the column at a turn-
off In the .road, i
It led to their camp. We follow
ed them halfway to their camo.
which was about three -quarters of
a mile from the conference house.
We noted it on the speedometer of
our Jeep.
At the camp there were more
Chinese troops. I could not tell ex
actly how 'many, but it seemed
that there were about 100 more.
They were sitting around in the
compound, which was enclosed by
low, narrow ridge of earth and
situated In a large clump of trees.
When the newsreel photograph
er, LWade Bingham, tried to get
near the compound, a Chinese of
ficer came out .gesturing as if to
wave him away. When Bingham
persisted In trying to take movies,
the officer placed his hand on his
pistol holster in a threatening
manner, -r . v
Eetnrned te Site
However, the officer soon turn
ed and went back into the cams
ana we lert to return to the con
ference site.
In the meantime the rnarchinx
column was already in the com
pound and Joined the rrouD in slt-
un on the ground.
The officer seemed to be eetttnc
ready to give the men Instructions
in the use of weapons.
un our way back to the confer
ence building we saw more armed
Chinese at the top of the hill from
which the marching column had
urst appeared.
Just as we arrived back at the
conference. Admiral Joy and tha
other delegates were leaving. The
afternoon session, which had last
ed only seven minutes, had just
ended and we learned that the ad
miral had put a formal note in the
conference record about the viola
tion of the half-mile neutrality
zone.
Later, General Ridgway used
copies of our pictures .as proof of
tne violation,
l '
SPOKES EKE OUT WIN
SPOKANE, .Aug. 5-(ff) -Night
game (nine Innings).
Tacoma 011 014 000 t 11 J
Spokane 110 001 009 SIS
Kerr (D-Okla), McFarJand (D
Ariz.), ICagnuson (D-Wash.),
Morse R-Ore,), and Neeiy (D-W.
Va.).
The eounciTe study noted that
the senate has raised the total
amounts voted by the house in five
of the six appropriations bills the
program. Ha sans "Chime Bells.'
Freeze Hits i ;
Pennsylvania,
East U.S. Gold
By the Associated Press
Record-breaking . cold i tingled
the eastern third of the nation
Sunday. i 1 ;,s 1
Temperatures in the 30's and
40s were common. Scores of cit
ies recorded low readings . for an
August 5. : .-
- The coldest spot was Phflips
burg, Pa which had fan early
morning 31 -one degree j below
freezing. . . T -
New lows for the date included
Columbus, O, 40; Cleveland, 47;
Pittsburgh, Pa, 4; Buffalo, N. Y,
45, and Philadelphia. 52.
It was S3 at Sautt Marie; Mich.;
56 at New York City and Wash
ington, D. C; 57 at Boston and 44
at Augusta, Me. i s
Firemen Quell
Brash Blaze!
Fire in brush at MIS and1 South
Cottage streets was quickly quell
ed by city firemen shortly after
10 p. tn. Sunday after flames bad
climbed high on a tree stump by
the creek. A wooded and crass-
grown area covering most of the
block was threatened but no dam
age was reported. Cause was
thought to be from a campfire,
Lightning Sets
10 Klamath Fires
KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. S-JP)
lightning last night t 40 spot
forest -fires in Klamath county, 28
of them on the Klamath Indian
reservation. All were brought un
der control. t
New thunderheads; were build
ing up nd foresters said they
feared new outbreaks. 5
Frank !i Coburn, Calimus , Butte
lookout, said seven storms crossed
the butt last night "Worst
have seen in IS years," he said.
Allied Forces
Cain in Korea
U.S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, Korea, Monday, Aug.
MEVAUied forces slashed at the
reds Sunday on the western Ko
rean front in the fourth straight
day of limited assaults.
The latest action was a push
ranging up to five miles to a point
north of Korangpo. This is a town
on the grinding Imjin river 10
miles north of the United Nations
amisuce camp at Suns am. Kor
angpo is j 18 miles east of Xae
song, armistice conference site.
The Eighth Army reported the
attack began at dawn and contin
ued during the day against tight
resistance, ( Toward evening, the
Chinese reds about 200 strong
Hacked. The thrust was
by artillery and fighter
counter-
shattered
planes.
171 BATTLE CASUALTIES v
WASHINGTON, Aug.
Tne defense department today
identified ITS additional battl .
casualties in Korea. A: new list'
(No. 389) reported at killed. 1SS
wounded, seven missing in action.
eight injured in accidents and one
prisoner of war. j
Tele-fun
fcy Warren Goodrich
' na . at. awe a a .
orry to imt you, nosey, but .
I most bring the dial mil tha ;
ttme!. . .When you dial, pull
the fijjger all the way to the
atop . . release the dial . . .
let it return at its own speed
. . . Pacific Telephone,
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