. '
t
Ridgway Accepts
'om Site
101st YEAB
14 PAGES
Thm OnqotL Statesman, Saltm, Oreaon, Tuesday. October 9. 1951
7
PEICE 5c
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poundbd 1651 v V'J'".;J-'::v r.:-:v;;- 7' j- . J--'1;' ;!
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rmnmwtm. ' i if ,
Map locates Panmunjom, advanced
oea circle represents rc i nvvuuic ium - i
- trsl territory under Red proposal. Meanwhile, fighting on both east-
era and western fronts stiffened
rows) appeared to have recovered their balance after allies sledge
hammer drive of last week. (AP Wirephoto Map).
U. N. Disagrees
TOKYO, Tuesday, Oct. 9-W-Gen.
TiMinrai rnni m inriiiae muiikui. site ui uie aiucu n uic viuu.
...
insieaa, in one message iu uie -uuk um '"-
manders, the United Nations mmander suggest
Off
SSHD0
- When Colonel Robert R. Mc
Connick "took on" O r e g o n's
Wayne L. Morse he took on one
who can throw back balls just as
hot as the colonel can pitch. Morse
is accustomed to the rough and
tumble of debate. Instead of cow
ing at the attacks of the editor of
the ; Chicago Tribune and the
Washington Times-Herald, Morse
seized them as occasion to reply in
kind. No one need have any fear
as to Morse's ability to take care
of himself In the exchange.
: As - for McCormick's demand
that . the senate republicans for
mally consign Morse to the demo
cratic party because he votes so
often on the administration sider
no response win come tnere. xne
Wherry - Jenner - Kem - Bricker
Soup may feel Uke consigning
orso to outer darkness, but they
are politicians enough to know the
damaging reaction that would
bring.
It is to the republicans of Ore
gon that Morse Is answerable.
They gave their answer In the
primaries of 1950 when most all
the material now dug up by the
Tribune was lavishly dished out to
the voters. After a long and bit
ter campaign Morse was renomi-
(2,953 for his opponent, Dave
Hoover. There was the test; and
there was. the response of Oregon
republicans.
True enough, many Oregonre-
Cubllcans hate Morse for his course
i the senate. They call him a
lew dealer and wish they could
' lutlaw him from the party. But
Biey are not in the majority,
hough to be sure a better-known
nan than Dave Hoover undoubt-
idly would have polled mora
, (Concluded on editorial page 4.)
S
Salem Community chest leaders
irf pared Monday for what they
loped would be a "big report" at
- no-host luncheon meeting of the
Volunteer fund raisers at noon to-
lay in the Marion hotel.
Full attendance of division rep
resentatives was urged. The drive
lbieftains expect to see the half
jray mark in the campaign lor
1120,000, by today.
Latest Industrial plant report-
fag a 100 per cent participation
ly employes was Moore Business
forms, with an average contribu
Von : of $8.50, said Campaign
Chairman Edward Majek.
Animal Crackoro
gy WARREN CCOORICM
0 W MAYDtM-KFNKDY Wcl fee
f Td eive my hide to snow whs ny
body m !potboa-ieyi wnsr em
Report Today
V'.
" I
SOUTHS, y
0
- 20
I- STATUTt MU&
as a site for new trace talks. Sha- r
as communist forces iwmie ar-
on Neutral Zone
Matthew B. Ridgway agreed
. i -v
l area arouna jranmunjom, wiui
Kaesong, Munsan and the roads to
Panmunjom from Kaesong and
Munsan free from attack."
Panmunjom 7 is a tiny- roadside
village six miles east of Kaesong
and 12 road miles . northwest of
Munsan.
Ridgway did not mention a t-
ther red proposrl that both sides
be responsible for policing the
neutral zone.
Te Send Officers
He said he would send his lia
ison officers to Panmunjom Wed
nesday at 10 a. m. (5 p. m. Tues
day, PST), to disc '.ss the details
with the communists.
How the red leaders would re
act was problematical.
. Aside from the neutrality and
policing questions, they have in
sisted in the past that the full ar
mistice negotiating teams meet to
create "appropriate machinery'
zor resuming tne conferences.
Ridgway, in i turn, has insisted
that liaison officers settle all the
technicalities before the main ne
gotiators meet again.
QUARTERS, Korea, Tuesday, Oct. I
j-V9-urimiy defending.reds slow- j
ea , we allied i autumn . offensive
across Korea Monday with coun
terattacks and their heaviest ar
tillery lire of the war.
orces Bolstered
A field dispatch today said the
Chinese reds even had shifted
troops and artillery from the
west-centrak front to the west in
order to bolster hard hit forces
near Yonchon, more than 35 miles
north of Seoul Only minor allied
gains were scored there Monday.
In the east. Korean reds clime
fast to the last northern bit of
"Heartbreak ridge." A U. S. Sec
ond division task force battled
from 8 a m. to 8 p. m. Monday in
efforts to push the reds off the
northernmost peak of the saddle
ridge. But they failed and pulled
oacK to tne allied mam line at
nightfall. : '
Plane Support I
xne eastern attacK was riven
dose support i by allied , planes I
wnose pilots reported inflicting
heavy red casualties.
The reds in the West used artil
lery at a rate of fire unknown to
the communists since the start of
the war. Allied officers said it was
equal in volume to concentrations
fired by American guns last win-
ter, out didn't come close to allied
firepower now.;
Despite a red barrage of more
than 1,300 rounds of artillery ahd
mnrrar Vi 4 ia 1U41
one-tenth the mighty roar of mass-1
ed American and British guns. Be
tween sun up and sundown, a to
tal of nearly 13,000 rounds of ar
tillery alone Including 105-milli
meters and eight-inch howitzers
mat gouged out whole red bunk
ers at a single blast fell on ene-
my positions, j -
Dry Cleaners
Ask Removal of
Parking Bleters
Two dry cleaners with down
town offices asked the city coun
cil Monday night for removal of
parking meters and substitution
of 15-minute i loading zones in
front of their businesses.
This development followed last
month's stormy council session
over the removal of parking me
ters from in front of Glenn Bur
right's dry cleaning business at
Church and Ferry streets.
The petitions last night came
from Peacock Cleaners, 48S Cen
-f.jn eT aesong a smootn safe flight on the
ter sx ana beamster Cleaners, ZZ5 for trouble on Center street be
N. High st. Both were were re- in T.ihrt-r and the bridee.
ferred to the city manager with-
out comment.
Atom Board Chief
At Testing Site
LAS VAGAS, Nev Oct 8-C5V
Chairman Gordon Dean of the first-day operation of the "Baldock
atomic energy i commission com- Plan."
pleted a whirlwind tour, of the One new bug, not entirely un
Nevada proving grounds today, expected, developed at State and
then announced: .
"We're ready any time to set it
off."
Just wheni the forthcoming
atomic test blast will occur Dean I rush hour. Carl Wendt City Tran
would not divulge. They're book-1 sit lines manager, said the tieup
ing bets in this gambling and re -
sorf town that it will come . late
this week.
Elizabeth, Philip Board
Train for- Canada Tour
: By Max
TimMTniTAT' Ona rtn B
, '
, ... : , , . . , . .
boarded her special train for a month-long tour among the people
0f Canada who one day may come
The train moved leisurely
for a stop at an unnamed siding
City tomorrow for the formal be
ginning of the tour at 9:45 aJii-
As soon as the formalities of
welcome were out of the way the
princess first thought was to call
3.UUmue inp irom wnaon aim
f: 5 - th- health of her
of
o "
The thousands who gathered at
the airport and along the route to
the 10-car royal train on a nearby
siding, got a sample of the charm
which Canadians will see as the
carty proceeds across the country
As Elizabeth stepped down the
gangplank amid a jarring zi
gun salute she looked very much
like any other well-groomed young
matron. She wore light makeup,
a mink jacket, a blue-green wool
dress, with low cut V-neck and
tight-hung skirt, a smaU velvet
hat of matching color and small
pearl earrings.
Her handsome 30-year-old hus
band wore his lieutenant-com
mander's uniform of royal navy,
including .a great coat
LONDON. Oct 8 - CP-Princess
Elizabeth and the Duke of Edin
burgh will take "bread and butter"
gifts along with them when they
visit President Truman in wasn-
ington.
Buckingham palace announced
today they will, give the president
two antique candelabra and a mir
ror for above the fireplace in the
house. The candelabra are "of 18th
century .English workmanship.
To Get Federal
Aid Selected
Th selection of roads for fed
eral aid construction work for the
next two years was ready Monday
for Marion county courts signa
ture. but the court plans to indi
cate its disappointment over omis
sion of South River road.
The list, made by the state high'
i way department, makes no men
tion of the River .road, which had
supposedly been slated for first
priority in use of federal funds.
This expectation by the county
9 lit. l.ii m it
had grown with completion of the
wuiamette river cuiage at inae
pendence several months ago.
The program calls in 1952 for
$223,000 for a bridge over the Lit
tle North fork on the relocated
i North Santiam highway, for which
bids already haveiseen called. In
flal 1953 it in includes $300,000
for paving 9.5 miles of that relo
cation, from Stout creek to Mill
City, and $200,000 for grading and
paving eight miles of the Hills
boro-Silverton highway between
Woodburn and Mt Angel
Max.
-
77
80
65
Min.
4
49
61
34 .
Preclp.
Salem
Portland
San Francisco
Chicago
.TO
J00
M
.00
JD2
New York
64
54
Willamette River 1.9 feet.
FORECAST (from U. S. weather bu
reau. McNary field. Salem): Increas
ing cloudiness today and tonight, with
Intermittent rains Wednesday. Cooler
with a high today 68 to 70, and low
tonight 90 to M.
Blur Rtxrt of Weather Tear. SeoC 1
This Year Last Yew Normal
8.65 4-88 Ut
County Roads
One-Way System Keeps
Traffic Flowing Smoothly in Salem
Salem's brand new one-way
traffic network took its first work
ing day test Monday without ser
i ious traffic tieups or mishaps.
Officials, worriedly watching
were an gmiles by 520 p.m. when
the worst of the rush-hour traffic
had dispersed uneventfully.
Much of the credit ior me con
tinuous flow of cars In areas pre
viously congrested went to the
highway department which was
miick to correct shortcomings of
I the system uncovered in Sunday's
I Liberty street where there was a
I heavy Cow of westbound traffic
(desiring to make the right turn
I onto Liberty street at the evening
1 put busses about five minutes be-
hind schedule between a and a:ia
pan.
Harrelson
JiW Rmilintf PrinCPSd 'Elizabeth
EHinhureh. and
under ner ruie.
through the Quebec countryside
tonight. It will push on to Quebec
Stassen States
U.S. Policy Aid
To India's Reds
WASHINGTON. Oct. 8 -
Harold E. Stassen charged today
a red "pattern of action" is being
cut out for the domination 01
India, just like the one that led to
the communist conquest of China.
Stassen also declared the record
makes it clear that the state de
partmentdespite denials by Sec
retary of State Acheson played a
part in undermining ueneraus
simo Chinese nationalist regime.
Testifying before a senate for
eign relations committee, the for
mer republican governor of Min
nesota said:
"The denials by the state de
partment of things which I know
are true, the claims by the state
department of things J. know are,
not true, leave me' very uneasy
and disturbed with regard to oflr
country's future policy. .
Stassen told the subcommittee:
"India in communist . hands,
added to China in communist
hands, would place the rich south
east of Asia, Indo-China, Malaya,
Burma and Thailand in the posi
tion of a lush plum in a nut
cracker." '1
Stassen testified on'Presiden
Truman's nomination of Ambas-
sarinr-at-LarPe Philin C. Jessun as
delegate to the forthcoming
United Nations general assembly
in Pans. ! ! '
He said both Acheson and Jes
sup have contended: ,.
1. That the state. department
gave every -"reasonable" aid to the
Chinese nationalists.
2. That Acheson and Jessup de
nied they ever proposed cutting
off all military aid to nationalist
China.' .
3. That they have never been
willing to permit Formosa to go
to the Chinese communists.
4. That they have never con
sidered recognition of red China.
"The record," Stassen said, wiu
directly contradict this testimony
of theirs on all four points."
Blind Woman
'Witness? to
Tragic Wreck
CHICAGO, Oct. 8-VA man
was knocked down by a car yes
terday a few feet from a parked
automobile in which Mrs. Har
riet Couch. 63. was sitting.
. Police and a crowd came. The
victim, in critical condition with
a skull fracture, was taxen to
hosnital.
Then. Traffic Officer Ed Hal
vorsen approached Mrs. Couch,
still sitting auietly in her place,
"I want your name as a witness
to the accident lady." he said.
"I am blind," Mrs. Couch said,
"but my husband must have seen
it He left the car to mail a letter
just before it happened. I'm sure
he's around somewhere."
Halvorsen looked at the vic
tim's identity notes In his report
book Cecil Couch. 65. He told
her, gently, what had happened
to her husband.
Wendt said elimination of park
ing on the north side of State
street between High and Liberty
and establishing of a right turn
lane would probably eliminate the
problem. Otherwise, he said, driv
ers and riders alike, were well
pleased with the operation of the
one-way plan.
Drivers, 'Circling the block to
pick up passengers in downtown
blocks, added to the congestion at
State and Liberty streets, Wendt
reported.
The system's other bad spots,
brought to light in Sunday tests,
were being eliminated as rapidly
as possible by additions of signs,
Islands and - ignaii Monday. Ar
rows painted in lanes and an island
at Fairgrounds road and North
Capitol street apparently had eased
the problem there.
Signa painted on the streets
directing drivers to correct lanes
proved helpful, especially on Cen
ter at the approach to Capitol
street Drivers were fining little
trouble getting into correct lanes
iffl Tells
urious
LONDON. Oct 8-(P)-Winston
Churchill in an election speech to
night declared Britain had fallen
flat on her face in Iran and now
had suffered a nore grave and
injurious" blow in Egypt
The war-time prime minister
attacked the labor government's
handling of the Iranian oil crisis
in a broadcast which highlighted
the day's campaigning for the gen
eral election October 25.
In an extemporaneous addition
to his prepared speech he referred
to the announcement by Egyptian
Prime Minister Mustafa Nahas
Pasha that the British alliance and
the treaty for joint Egyptian-Brit
ish rule of the Sudan are being
cancelled.
"Another blow has fallen upon
us even more grave and injurious
than that which afflicted us at Ab-
adan," Churchill declared.
A foreign office spokesman said
Britain would not recognize g
ypt's one-sided action to force 10,
000 British troops and 400-plane
air force out of the Suez Canal
area.
Calling for, a "solid, stable ad-
imstrationy free of partisan
strife, Churchill asserted Britain
had weakened herself by a parlia
mentary y stalemate and: "strikes
herself cruel blows when she ac
cepts .numuiauons such as we
have suffered in the Persian gulf."
In another political address to
night Foreign Secretary Herbert
Morrison replied lor labor.
If the semi-hysterical tory
backbench members of parliament
had had their way we would have
been involved in two wars over a
period of about 10 days one
against Persia and one against Eg
ypt, he said.
Hunter Death,
Injury Listed
BURNS, Oct. 8-OPr-The death
of one hunter and the wounding
of another were reported here to
day, i
Joseph Frolich, 58, Redmond,
was the man who lost his life. He
apparently fell off a 75-foot cliff
in darkness last Wednesday. His
body was found at the base of the
cliff by : railroad workers in the
Poison creek area.
Lee Rogers, 41, Blue River, is
the wounded man. A bullet tore
through his left leg near the knee,
then' inflicted a flesh wound on
his right leg. The shooter got away
without ! being Identified. Rogers
was hospitalized at the Harney
County hospital.
He washunting in the Steens
mountains wnen wounaea.
Part; of Winnings
Donated to Chest
The Salem Community Chest got
an unexpected donation from the
Youngstown Kitchens, through the
generosity of Bernice Struckmey
er, 645 N. Winter st, and James
Hartman of the Kitchen Centre,
362 State st
- The two, recent winners of $500
savings bonds in a contest con
ducted by the company, donated
5 per cent of their winnings to Mrs,
T. L. Kuhns, volunteer block
worker for the Chest drive.
REDS MOVE INDUSTRIES
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Oct 8-(A-Russia
was reported today to
have started another evacuation
of vital Industries from the west
ern parts of the Soviet Union
to safer areas beyond the Volga
river, i
Rush - Hour
for left turn, trough or right turn
traffic ; ?
A "Truckers Get In Righthand
Lane ' sign north of the underpass
on Portland road had apparently
eliminated the problem for truck
drivers who had rolled unwarned
on the Pine street truck route
sign and were unable to make
right turn safely. A truck safety
vehicle from .the Truckers asso
ciation manned by Louie Sherman
of Portland was in Salem through'
out the day and night Monday, to
aid truck drivers in becoming ac
quainted with the new nfutes.
Police Chief Clyde A. Warren
expressed satisfaction with the
way drivers were taking to the
one-way traffic He said he was
pleased with the way the system
was expediting travel through tne
city. i
- Warren issued a word of caution
to drivers who make dangerous
right or left hand turns without
being in the proper lane. Several
instances of drivers turning across
traffic were noted Monday.
Churcl
Voters 'Egypt
Blow Inj
Capitol Street Area
Changes
Zone
By Robert E.
City Editor.
Two . controversial zone changes
ment on or near North Capitol street were legislated Monday night
by the Salem city council.
One permits, specifically, a
and Shipping streets.
The other, long contested, grants unlimited (class III) business
use to the Dr. Roy Reynolds na
turopathic clinic property at 1144
Center Street adjacent to the
capitol zone.
Procedure in changing zones
came in for discussion and some
controversy, too; and as a result
the city's planning and zoning
commission was handed a rebuke.
Issue was taken over recent
zoning commission policy of hav
ing straight business zone- re
quests, in some instances, amended
by the sponsor to the more re
strictive type of business zoning,
class III-X, before t passing a
recommendation along to the
council for final action.
The zoners have held that so
long as the change in petition was
to a more restrictive type of zone,
it would not be necessary to re
circulate it among the original
petitioners for signatures. Most
zone changes are initiated by pe
tition of property owners in the
area of the requested change.
To Letter of the Law
Aldermen at last night's meet
ing in effect told the zoners to
stick to the letter of the law and
either recommend on the original
petitioners' request or have an en
tirely new petition brought in.
In the zoningf amendments en
acted last night one was a III-X
zone establishment in which ser
vice station blueprints were sub
mitted subsequent to the neigh
bors' original favorable petition.
Opponents, claimed that several
petitioners changed j their mind
when they found out how large a
service station would be erected.
In the other zone bilL the coun
cil reverted to petitioners original
request despite that the zoning
commission nad made a recom
mendation based on greater re
striction, principally a setback
line.
For Any Business
Under the action last night Dr,
Reynolds may use the full extent
of his property for any business
sanctioned in a class-Ill zone. He
1 S S X a a a ...
uas lnaicaiea ne would DUud a
new clinic building on the site
His present clinic is in an old
residence. n i-
Aldermen Daniel J. Fry and
Robert F, White opposed the Rey
nolds zone change on grounds that
it leaves open the type of busi
ness development permitted that
close to the state building group.
Aldermen .David O'Hara and
Thomas Armstrong voted against
the Richfield service 'station zone
change. Principal opposition here
stemmed from proposed use of an
alley by drivers using the station
and from other objections of
neighboring property owners.
(Additional council news, page 6)
Boilermakers
Lose Verdict
PORTLAND. Oct. 8-(flVThree
members of the former Vancouver,
Wash- AFL boilermakers today
in circuit court lost their suit for
an accounting of $300,000 in union
funds.
The members, Elmer L. Lons-
ford, Ira Coffey and Clarence S
Osbumsen, all of Vancouver, also
contended in their suit against in
ternational officers, that their
local's offices had been moved 11
legally to Roseburg, Ore. .
Judge James W. Crawford to
day dismissed the suit.' He found
that the international had const!
tutional authority to move the
locaL
Crawford said the international
had given asurances that as soon
as the Roseburg local is complete
ly organized, all funds, formerly
belonging to the Vancouver local,
would be turned over to the Rose
burg local. The funds now are held
in Kansas City. ' ?
WAITING FOR SPACE SHIP
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 8 (")
Police decided a 28-year-old man
had ben on the roof of the Clay
pool hotel too long today and asked
him why. He said he was waiting
for space ship. Police held him
for a mental examination.
Forrestdl
Diaries
Today on page 7.
Pass
Gangware
The Statesman j
for proposed business develop
- j
Richfield service station at Capitol
t
DiMaggioHelp!
Series Games
NEW YORK, Oct 8 -&- Joe
Dixdaggio snapped out of a pro
longed batting slump today and
poled a 350-foot home run to help
the New York Yankees trounce
the New York Giants, 6-2, and
square tne world series at two
games each. .
At the same time, Alhe (Double
No-hit) Reynolds, beaten .in the
opening game, limited the Na
tional leaguers to eight hits and
snuffed out a last inning rally
by forcing Willie Mays to hit into
a double play after the Giants had
scored once. - i
DiMaggio's blow, coming in the
fifth inning with Yogi Berra on
base, was one of his two hits for
the day. He also hit a. screaming
single in the third inning after
going hitless in the first 12 times
The Giants' 23-game winning
ace, tal Maglie,' failed to harness
the revived bats of the i world
champions and he went but for
pinchhitter in the fifth after
the Yankees had piled up a 4-J
eau. i
Manager Casey .Stengel said he
would come back tomorrow with
T,J T a u '
cm xjupvk, uw vcvwm aouuipaw
whK accounted for the Yankees'
first -victory last ' Friday iatl the
lUUUUffl. , : ,
Leo Durocher will try to send
the Giants back out in front with
Larry Jansen on the mound. Jan
sen was the losing pitcher in Lo-
pat's game. , v j
The weatherman's 'forecast is
for continued cool weather with a
high of 60 to 65.
(Additional details on
sports
page).
oom
Dies in Wreck
ONTARIO. Ore.. Oct 8-(vF-
Lawrence Howard Kulloch, . 63,
mercnant seaman from Honolulu,
was fatally injured and his bride
was seriously hurt when their car
skidded into a roadside ditch five
miles west of Vale, Ore., today.
xne bride, Kuth, told police they
were on a honeymoon trip; in an
automobile . rented in Portland,
The car skidded 170 feet, i
Cloudy Skies
On Forecast
Sunshine and 80 degree tern
perature will turn into cloudy
skies and. 70 degree temperature,
the weather bureau says, with
Monday's Indian summer weather
givmg way to touches of autumn
and possibly rain tonight.
Only eastern Oregon, ) which
had freezing weather Monday
morning, , is in line font sunny
weather as a cold front ' moving
In from the Pacific is expected to
put an end to western Oregon's
pleasant warm spell.
Wilson Acts to
Speed Dam for
Aluminum Plant
WEN A TCHEE, Oct) 8-flP)
Charles E. Wilson, the nation's di
rector of defense mobilization,
gave the green light today to man
ufacture of Rock Island dam gen
erators for the Aluminum com
pany of America's new $50,000,000
plant here. i i
Wilson conferred at Washing
ton. D. C with public utilities
district commissioners from Che
lan county. He issued a statement
afterward, saying: 1 '
"The Wena tehee aluminum
plant is definitely not going to be
moved. It must be built and we
must expedite materials to make
Ui vvuiywwu vu aa
SKATE MOTHER FINED -
CLEVELAND, Oct 8-AHA
mother who blackened a ; schoo
principal's eyes with his own
paddle drew a $25 fine and
lecture today. A jury had convict
ed her of assault and battery. Evi
dence in the trial showed that Mrs.
Bernice Smey had smacked James
Fen wick during an argument over
punishment of her son Dan 19.
Yanks Square
la 1
oriaesfr
EgyptSeets
To Drive Out
British Troops
CAIRO, Egypt Oct 8 -4K ;
Egypt announced tonight she li
cancelling her) treaties With Bri- 1
tain in an effort to drive 'the Bri
tish out of the Suez canal area nd r
the Sudan. , I ' .' : ; :
Prime Minister Mustafa Nahat?
Pasha. Iparipr nf th WaMkf IU-
tionalist) party, introduced to a
cheering parliament the; bills t
carry out the cancellations less ,
than a week after British oilme
were forced to leave Iran, an:
other country in . the unstable
middle east j i s
"Long live ( King Farouk,"
shouted the deputies. J i !
"From now on King Faieuk
will be called King of Egypt and
Sudan," Nahas Pasha declaiaaed.
Egypt "isn't going to wait ny
lunger ior tne j5nusn,to wnn
draw from the Suez canal -acne,
he shouted.. '.'',..;.; M 'j - ;
(The foreign office in' London
said Britain would refuse to rec
ognize the one-sided cancellatk :
of treaties providing for mutual
defense and for joint rule of 43m
Sudan. . ,' ''
(The foreign i office i shewai ;
signs of shock that Egypt had .
acted before receiving new pro
posals which! Britain promised
over the weekend would be ferth
coming), j j - ;
Britain is allowed under ft
1936 . treaty to station 10,000
troops, 400 planes and supporting
personnel in Egypt for defense f .
the canal. The Egyptians eftea '
have charged that the f orces -ceed
those limits. . ;
me
ects
Red Leaders
WASHINGTON, Oct 8-FV-Tfce
supreme court today declined to
reconsider Its decision against 11
u.ns. communists party leaders -tout
agreed to hear two other major
cases affecting communists' right;
Supre
Court
Rej
Plea
The leaders, seven of whom rw! 1
are serving prison sentences white i -four
are fugitives, were convicted
of Plotting to teach the violent
overthrow of this i government
Their lawyers asked the supreme .
court to rehear the case and re
verse its decision of last June up-
holding the convictions.
The court did agree to rule
(1) constitutionality of a section
of federal law; requiring deporta
tion of aliens for past membership
in. the communist party; and 2)'
whether aliens facing deportation -
may be held without ball on
rinding Dy the attorney general
that they have been active con-
munists. ; ;
9 Sailora Killed as .
Destroyer Hits Mine
WASHINGTON. Oct 8 - fin-
Nine sailors were killed ' and It
injured when i an American de
stroyer ran over a "probable
enemy mine Sunday off Korea,
the navy announced tonight.
The destroyer. the Ernest G.
Small, was able to make Sasebo,
Japan, under her own power, the
navy added. No further detail
were made public
Yonr Community Chest
Chest Helps' -V
IVDHtaiy Youth
. Charles A. Spraga '
: ' i r
Pallshr, Ths Statenuut
i ,-':'
The reactivation of the USO
which has accompanied the
......wwww expansion of
's 'uur iriura
- ,f orces calls
for a gener-
ous measure
of support,
-through the'
Commun 1 1 y
; Chest Oregea
is asked 4
; provide $133,
.000 to help fi
Vn a n c e this
'work adjacent
to military camps and posts, as
at Astoriand to send i enter
tainment talent for the bene
fit of troops in Korea. The
Oregon share has been in
cluded in the budgets of our
Community 'Chests. I i trust,
therefore, that contributors
this year will increase their us
ual gifts to the Chests to hebj
the USO meet the needs of ear
youth in the armed services.
Goal $120,000; Drive Oct z-U
fipi
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