E Weather Jlr Max. U 71 69 73 5 Kill. 4 43 S3 45 4 Salem Portland San Francisco Chicago -, New York M m trac mum Willamette River -3.7 feet. EPOCH FORECAST (from U. S. Weather reau. McNary Field. Salem): Fair i continued mild todav. tonight, i Tueadav. with hi eh near 75. Ion tonight near 42. Salem temperature at 13.-01 a.m. today w&s 48. TFUJ l - " ! ' ' . j FOUNDBD 1651 ; t V- Portland, Sunday Here I am, fog-bound, until Hoon. The fog though is in Seattle, not Portland. 1 The delay gives me time to read the Portland Sunday papers be fore taking off for a several weeks' stay in New York. One needs to travel in other parts to realize the high, quality of Ore gon's newspapers, not only the two in Bortland but others in various cities of the state. The item which caught my eye, however, was Robert Vogeler's urging us to "get tough" with Russia. He is the guy our State Department paid ransom for to .Czechoslovakia. . Then we were ; "soft," yielding to the plea of his comely wife. Now we are "tough" , and are letting William Oatis lan guish in a Prague prison. Just how tough does Vogeler want us to get with Russia? We have shut off most of - our trade , with the USSR and discouraged trade of other nations with Rus sia. We have headed a military alliance against Russia. How much tougher should weget? It comes in poor "grace for Voge ler, who was ransomed from a Communist prison, to be preach ing "getting tough" with Russia (and campaigning for Joe Mc f Carthy in Wisconsin). He should - be eternally grateful that our gov ernment was "soft" enough to "fork aver" for his release. Before we swallow the glib phrase about getting tough with Russia we should know just what it involves, and what the chance of success such a policy has. As the supreme isolationist nation of ur time, Russia may welcome our . "toughness. Or does Yogeler want ' us to go to war, now that he is in a free country? ; Washington Mirror Cordon Findjs Time Lag' in Europe Defense By A. ROBERT SMITH Statesman Correspondent WASHINGTON. Sens. Guy (Cordon (R-Ore.) and John Mc Clellan (D-Ark,) found "defici encies" in the mutual security re armament program for Western Europe which they believe "are dangerous to its success." The Senators reported their i findings briefly in a letter to Chairman McKellar of the Appro priations Committer which sent them tol Paris, Heidelberg, Munich and London in September to ex amine into the expenditure pf funds which the committee had approved. I ' "We found the American Armed Forces working hard and intelli gently to forward the over-all de fense program," they reported. "We-were struck, however, by the fact that certain components of the program are facing a danger ous time lag." i They attributed the lag to "the differences in attitude between the nations seeking to co-operate" i and the problem of getting agree ment among the various nations who each have different political and economic factors to weigh in , considering military 7 necessities. They noted a lack of civilian man power in certain areas and dif ferences in construction methods and customs in various countries. Illustrating their findings, the senators said: "Where our people in charge of defense planning and execution seek to advance the de fense program with the greatest Eossible speed and adequacy, the ost nations feel they are required to develop thei defense program with a view to. the least possible injurious effect upon their own civilian economy, with particular respect to inflationary aspects. This ... results in the time lag of essential portions of the over all program." ! Sen. Cordon said no detailed report would be made public, add ing, "That's a good way to get a I headline but it doesn't help our relations with these countries." He said the 10-day trip -was sat isfactory and valuable to his ex amination of the new budget and to questioning of Administration officials in committee hearings. Animal Crackers Bv WARREN COODRICH so this Columbus' fellow comes cshore and sex, bud. Is this India? end I MX. men, org you ver lost! ..." 102nd YEAR Boy Nimrods Show Up Fathers if ' Xv . - . it; " '" f Pi - I u 'p : i : . ; ! : 1 r-l j " :r i i f i: Si. r ' i i -; I These two boya ontlneked their dads In stirrinr up deer In the Me- tolios River country west of Bend. Gene Shirley (left), is, bagged the 220 pounder shown In the photo. Fred Caswell, 12, shot one which dressed oat at 185. Fathers T. F. Shirley, 445S Sunnyside Ave and L. K. Caswell, 470 W. Madrona Ave didn't ret a shot. Lebanon Given Praise At hospital Dedication T.F.RANONTon nublic health officials of the nation including the U. S. Surgeon General helped Lebanon dedicate its $750,000 com- mimitv-Vniilt hnsnital here Sundav. ' ' ' i PHnrtnal sneaker at dedicatory High School auditorium was Leonard A. Scheele, surgeon general of the Public Health Service. He lauded Lebanon citizens who con tributed time, money and effort toward the hospital project. 'Today, we must . . . rejoice with the people of Lebanon in the completion of a job long needed," Scheele said. "We see here how one small community has solved its problem.' Who can doubt then that the country as a whole will do likewise? The strength and vision of Lebanon can be multi plied a thousand-fold, or ten times a thousand-fold if need be." The new Lebanon hospital was the thousandth to be completed under the National Hospital Con struction Program in which the federal government matched community-raised funds to finance building. Gov. Douglas McKay praised Lebanon's "hundred" who kept the fund raising drive rolling to wards a completed hospital. "This hospital is one of the most out standing1 cooperative community efforts that I know of," the gov ernor said. McKay also noted that Oregon now" has the lowest ma ternal death rate in the U. S. which he said is because 99 of 100 babies are born in hospitals. Other dignitaries here for the program which included a tour of the hospital and guest luncheon at Melody Lane were Paul Caulk, formerly with the Public Health Service; Siewart Hunter, assistant to the surion general; R- E. Heer man, president-elect of the Amer ican Hospital Association; Dr. Al phonso Brand, regional director of PHS;-Dr. Masou Hargett, on the regional board of. PHS; and Harris Ellsvorth. congressman from the .Fourth District. Master of ceremonies was William R. Thomas, Lebanon attorney. John Nylund, president of the Lebanon Hospital Association, presided. South Koreans Beat Off Reds SEOUL (-South Korean troops battling from newly dug trerc positions atop White Horse M ob tain in the glare of Red search lights, beat off one savage Chinese Communist charge Sunday night, and braced for more enemy as saults on its bloodied slopes. , Nw lighting flared on another hill three miles east of the em battled height during the night as the swaying action raged into its seventh day. . ' . Despite casualties estimated at more than 0,000 dead and wound edequivalent to a full division in less than a week, the Chinese showed few signs of giving up the battle for White Horse. ' 12 PAGES I 4 0 ceremonies held in the Lebanon Trenton Prison Revolt Fails TRENTON, N. J. (ff)-About 20 knife-carrying prisoners barrl caded themselves in a wing of Trenton State Prison with 300 fel Low inmates i Sunday night and staged s two-hour revolt. The riot was broken up when correction officers firing machine guns over the inmates' heads broke through a barricade of stools, tables and wooden scaffold' Ing. Two Inmates were wounded by ricocheting' bullets, prison ofii dais said. One of the prisoners was reported in serious condition In the hospital with a bullet wound high in his chest. The other suffered only a superfiical wound in the hand, they said. ' Three correction officers were held as hostages by the convicts but were unharmed. RED TEA CP MEET ENDS TOKYO (F The Red China Radio safd the Communists' Asian and Pacific "peace" conference in Peiping cosed in the eary morn ing hours after urging the United Nations to "bring about an im mediate armistice in Korea" on Red terms. Soviet Armies in East Germany Pull Back; No Build-up Noted By DANIEL de LTJCE BERLIN m Four of the six Soviet armies in East . Germany are now pulling back to winter quarters after the calmest man euver period in Iron Curtain his tory.: . .' . . . Only two armies still are en gaged in tough affensive exercises along the Elbe River. Allied infor mants said, but these are due to be completed early in November. No significant changes in Rus sian "invasion" training were re ported during the mock war games, which began last April. They involved a total of 200,000 troops in 30 divisions. Western mil itary analysts said today that So viet ground aad air strength in Ger many has undergone practically no buildup in 1952 fronl other cold war' years.. :: The Oregon Stcrtekmcm, R uss. Murder t Found rwrcSTER. Calif. UrV The wid ening hunt for the vicious killer of a well-liked Chester grocery man and three children was intensified Sundav with the discovery, of a blood-caked lead j pipe, believed to nave Deen ine :muraer weapon. -The pipe was found in the under growth near : a L backwoods logging road where the I beaten rxxues oi Gard Young, . 43, his daughters, Judy, 6, Jean, Tv and a neighbor boy( Michael Saile, 4, were stuffed In the trunk of a car. r The only survivor was young's third daughter, Sondra, 3, who the killer aDDarently took for dead before jamming her body In with uie uuicrs. t An autoDsv bv Dr. Robert Green- man. Plumas .County deputy cor oner, revealed all the victims died of crushed skulls; , Greenman said Younf. ' whose wrists were bound with white sash, CHESTER, Calif. Wi Three men were detailed at Aubuquer o.ne, N. M., Sunday night in con nection with the; brutal robbery alayinr of a Chester rroeeryman and three children. The men held evernight for questioning by New Mexico state . police re turned voluntarily to Albuquer que for questioning after; being stopped east of Sthere. v was struck twice on the head, The children were beaten from be hind. ! Sondra, who buffered a skull fracture, was: reported ."doing well" at nearby Westwood Hospi tal and is expected to recover Plumas Sheriff M. H. bchooi- er had- planned; to Question the child Sunday, but she was sun in shock. i I The piece of pipe was found by sheriff's deruties who scoured the rugged pine zorests oi mmas ana Lassen , counties 1 for leads to i the killer, who escaped with $7,100 in loot. i i " :! ! - Young had withdrawn the mon ey Friday from a Westwooa Danic, taking the childjren along fori the ride. He and the children were en route home -when attacked, Officers, said they had few leads to go on. They questioned 14 per sons but released them -: all t by early morning. Twistirig Roads Throw Curves To Couhcilmeh If councilmed aren't careful they are liable jto take a wrong turn tonight as they consider pro Dosals to change the names of some streets in the twisty confus ion of Kinewood Heights. Public hearings and city brdirv ances are on the: agenda tonight which would make these changes: 1. Part of Cascade Dr. between Parkway Dr. and Rosemont Ave. to Rosemont Ave. " f 2. Part of Cascade Dr. between Parkway and Rosemont Ave. to Bonnie Way. i . 3. Part of Parkway Dr. between Bonnie Way and Orchard Heights Rd. to Cascade Dr. This means that sections of Cas cade may become Rosemont or it may become Bonnie way and parts of Parkway, also! tangled up in the hill area, may become a part of Cascade. That Is if you're north'f Bonnie Way otherwise it -will still be Cascade, or Is it Bonnie Way7 Rosemont? ; i- : ' Mister Mayor!! V I THUNDERJETS HOP OCEAN AN AIR BASE IN NORTHERN JAPAN (JP) Twenty-four F-84G Thunderjets landed .Monday on schedule at this! air base after a 2,500-mile flight from i. Midway Island during which they were re fueled In the aiir by huge JVtt-zif 1 With Allied soldiers outnumber ing Russians iri Germany by at least 100.000 men. this year was marked by an I absence of Euro pean invasion jitters, . Allied generals no longer : ex pressed worry over the possibility of a Soviet surprise attack, cy reg ularly based forces in East Cer- many. They said - the - Russians would have to reinforce heavily and thereby lose the element of surnrise. For the first! 'time, too, these generals looked on the Rhine Riv er as a line wmcn nugnt De new even under a huge Red onslaught Before, it had been rated, as a best, a position for a delaying ac tion. ' - ,j: -:, I --v.. , i.- In September! Europe's tradi tional : invasion j months more Al lied troops than; Russian maneuv ered across Germany. Weapon Salem,' Oregon, Monday, October Admit Firing Earthquake Felt In San Francisco i : SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- A rolling, earthquake felt in downtown San Francisco as two distinct shocks struck the San Francisco area Sunday after noon apparently without caus ing : any more serious damage than broken dishes and crock-err- j The quake was felt at 4:34 pjn. in (he San Francisco As sociated Press bureau as a slid inr, sidewise m o 1 1 o n lasting aboat 15 seconds. ' It was felt in all parts of the city, in 'suburbs to the north and south and along the eastern shore of , San Francisco Bay. Mother Jailedin Fatal Stabbing ROSEBURG (VA. 29-year-old mother of two children Sunday admitted the fatal stabbing of a man who roomed in . her home here. -. District Attorney Robert Stults said the woman, Mrs. Mary Jewel Gilpin, said in a signed statement she stabbed L. C. Parker, 40, with a hunting knife in a quarrel that started at a dance. Saturday night at nearby Tenmile. , Mrs. Gilpin said Parker became angered because she danced with other men. She said she went home in a taxicab with a 17-year-old youth, whose name was with held by police, r when I Parker arrived later, Stults quoted Mrs. Gilpin as say ing, the quarrel was resumed, and she seized the knife and plunged it into his chest. She then flagged a car and told the occupants to call police. ; 1 .; Parker was found on the back porch, of 'the house. He died on the way. to a hospital. Stults said he would file a man slaughter charge against Mrs. Gil pin. j I . p 1 French Drive; In Indochina HANOI, Indochina (VFrench Union forces launched their ' first winter offensive against the Com munist-led Vietminh Sunday. It is aimed at entrapping and wiping out sizeable enemy concentrations between Minn Binh and Phat Diem, 85 to 65 miles southeast of Hanoi. 1 - - ! Squadrons of planes dropping napalm i bombs, mobile artillery and 1,000 paratroopers led off the attack in the rice fields and hills along the Day River. The French were using an estimated 10,000 troops in the first big drive since the long seasonal rains ended. hTwo Fires in The State ' Forestry Department reported two fires burning in Coos County Sunday, as the fire danger continued to remain high under acontinued -forecast of fair weath er. I ' : One fire is near Langlols and burning in a slash area. The other was at Belmar. - ' All Western Oregon woods re mained closed to loggers and hunt ers. : ,.i j .. The weather bureau forecast fair : and warm weather through Tuesday. ri; ; i :. - - ! ' -; Train Scrapes Side of Auto A Portland man narrowly es caped injury Sunday night when his ran was scraped by a south bound ' Southern Pacific ; freight train at State and 12th streets. Police said David C. Demers said he stopped behind another car at 'the intersection and failed to see the oncoming train." Demers was going north. The entire right side ox Jus car was caved in. Bos to Take Stevenson Backers to Pendleton PORTLAND (Volunteers for Stevenson said Sunday a chartered bus would take supporters of the Democratic candidate' for Fresi dent from here to Pendleton Wed nesday,. ? Gov. Adlal Stevenson Is sched uled to make an afternoon address there Wednesday It will be his only Oregon . stop on a western campaign tour. He. visited other Oregon paints on an earlier trip. Roseburg After Coos-County 13, 1952 State Civil Defense Chief Stricken by IHIeart Attack Jack A. Hayes, state director of civil defense, was in "extremely critical" condition at Salem General Hospital Sunday where he waa taken after collapsing from a heart attack at his home. ; Hayes, 45, was working in the garden at his home, 2045 Virginia tL, when ne had the neart at- tack, but first aidmen said he was able to get to the house before he collapsed. He had two more seri ous attacks after he was brought to the hospital, attendants said, Jbut was resting comfortably later Sunday evening. ! Hayes has been director of the state civil defense since February, 1951.Before that he was affiliated with the state fire marshal's of fice, r As vice chairman of the Far West Association of State Civil Defense Directors, Hayes is sched uled to attend a meeting! of the association next week in Phoenix, Ariz. "- Associates in Hayes office said he had been working at an intense pace for the last few months but apparently he had not suffered from heart trouble before he was stricken Sunday. Adlai Aide Says Independents Leaving Ike SPRINGFIELD, m. tf) Gov. Adlai E. St)evenson's campaign manager claimed Sunday night there is a "major shift" of inde pendent voters underway : from General Dwight D. Eisenhower to ward the Democratic nominee. Wilson Wyatt. Stevenson's too adviser, told a news conference he believes the movement is of such "emphatic volume" as to point to ward victory lor the Democratic candidate in next month's elec tion. . In the same vein. Secretary of Labor Tobin came up with a pre diction that Stevenson -will carry xvew York state, with Its vital 45 electorial votes, because Of "disil lusionment" mong the voters with Eisenhower s campaign actions. When Eisenhower marriwl .Tptw ner and McCarthy, he had "to pay a great price and that price is losing uie state oi New York." Tobin told a meeting of labor leaders here. Tobin said this had caused a tremendous number" of inde pendent voters in New York to switch from Eisenhower to Stev enson. Wyatt said that trend is widespread throughout the coun try.; ; -! - "This is going on to such an ex tent that we think the shift of peo ple from Eisenhower - is being made in a major way," Wyatt said. Reds Take Ballot Beating in Belgium BRUSSELS, Belgium W So cialists made important advances and Communists were taking a solid beating in municipal elec tions throughout Belgium Sunday. The Conservative Social : Chris tian Party, which now controls parliament and the government, was losing ground nearly every where in the country. It looked as if the Socialists would have suf ficient backing to launch a cam paign for dissolution of Parlia ment and the holding of new na tional . elections. i , ANGLO-RUSS PACT NEAR LONDON (yP)-A new trade pact for further British purchase of Russian grain is near the . signa ture stage, a Food Ministry official said Sunday. He said negotiations have been going on for several weeks, with deliveries . from the 1952 crop involved. ; ; n - Secret Alaska Radar Base Plugs Gap in American Arctic Defenses . SEATTLE UP) A secret radar base, plugging a gap. in the Far North's air raid warning network, has been carried, out by airlift in the inaccessible 'wilds of Alaska, the Post-Intelligencer said today. Quoting tlie Alaska Air Com mand, with headquarters at An chorage, the newspaper ; said the base on an interior Alaska moun tain peak , was built-entirely by Air Force and Army workers at a cost of $275,000. Comparable installations in Al aska were said to carry a price tag of about IVx million dollars under civilian contract. Neither figure included electronics equip ment.'; . The exact site of the new base remains undisclosed. But the Air Force said it is in the heart of the Alaska mountain wilderness 100 miles from the nearest trail or navigable river. The Post-Intelligencer said -the Alaska Air Command told this sto ry about the new radar installa tion: f " , -'A hole. In the Arctic radar "fence" was discovered - in mid- PRICE 5c at U.S. Bomber Councilmen To Oppose 2 Bills on Ballot I Opposition to two ballot meas ures covering labor regulations for police anq foremen will be pre sented by six of eight Salem alder men at tonight s city council meet ing. ..... A resolution against the meas ure prescribing a 40-hour work week for police and radio depart ments will be introduced by Alder-1 man Don w. Fry, Ward 4; Chester! I. Chase, Ward 2; Earl Burk. Ward 8; Tom Armstrong, Ward 6; Robert White, Ward 7; and James Nicholson, Ward 1. Aldermen David O'Hara, Ward 5 and Gaud Jorgensen, Ward 3 did not join in introducing the bin. The same six expressed objec tions in a resolution to a proposed charter amendment which pro vides for a bargaining committee or compulsory arbitration for the police and fire departments for matters of pay, pensions and work ing conditions. Both measures will be voted on at the general elec tion, Nov. 4: i Along with the 40-hour week bill is authorization of a special tax levy not to exceed two mills to cover expense of additional men and equipment necessary to com plete the week. The second measure Is appar ently designed to withdraw from city government the right to legis late on matters relating to com pensation, ' pension and working conditions of members of the police and five departments. Deer Hunter's BulletKillsSon i KLAMATH FALLS (ff)-A Kla math Falls man was fatally wounded Sunday in a deer hunt ing accident on Little Aspen Butte, 16 miles nrothwest of here. The victim was Richard Andrew Moore, 23. He was hunting with his father, Vernon Moore, and Raymond Beauchamp, also of Klamath Falls. The accident occurred when the party was seeking deer in heavy brush. The father spotted a deer and fired and the son, wandering into the line of fire, was struck in the throat He died in about half an hour. Burglars Rob Wink's Tavern An estimated $84.50 was taken from Wink's, Tavern at 536 Edge water Dr. early Sunday,-In the third burglary try in the past two months. . In one previous entry the rear of the tavern was broken Into, but nothing was taken. Several weeks later, an attempt was made to saw through the floor of the tavern. . ' . ' Sunday the burglar rifled a shuf fleboard machine of some $70, and cleaned a little over $14. out of a music box. . -. Entry was made, police-reported, by splitting open a rear door which entered into the storeroom. t 1951. Air . reconnaissance showed the remote peak to be the best location for a new installation. The next question was "how to build it?" Maj. Gen. William D. Old, bead of the Alaska Air Command, said "go ahead, regardless," although there were no funds to pay for the Job and no time to wait for esti mates and bids by civilian con tractors, v CapL Frederick D. R- Sparre vohn, of the 10th Air Rescue Squadron was the first man to set foot on the mountain, flying there by helicopter in July, 1951, after frightening away four de fiant bears. . Meanwhile, Lt CoL Fred A. De yo, commander of the 531st Air craft Control and Warning Group, ransacked every base and post in Alaska for used machinery, spare parts and other needed material. The only money available was the small surplus from several com pleted projects. i Work, went ahead. , Five men were ferried by helicopter to the No. 2C2 Reds Put Blame On B-29 LONDON OP) The Russians said Monday that their fighter fired on the American B-29 bomb- er which disappeared over the northern tip of Japan last Tuesday . with a crew of eight. 1 i The Moscow Radio said a Soviet note handed to the U.S. Charge d' Affaires in Moscow Sunday charged that the Superfort violet- ed the Soviet frontier and then opened fire on Soviet fighters. The incident, said the broadcast, took place near Rusian-occupied -Yuri, one of the small Kuril e - lands only 18 miles from Hokkai do, northernmost island of Japan, i Seen on Radar ' - The U. S. Air : Force renorirf : the bomber was last seen on a ra ' dar screen when the bomber - TOKYO (JP) A Far East Air Forces spokesman said Monday the U. S. B-29 bomber that dis appeared last Tuesday CT Hokkaido, Japan's northernmeet island, with a crew of elgfet "carried no guns and no gua ners." i: i track crossed with a plane . ap proaching from the Russian-occupied Kuriles. .The plane carried a crew of eight. - The Soviet note said the inci dent originated in the area f Vladivostock. v The note said "the Soviet gov ernment lodges determined protest against this new case of violaooat i of the Soviet state- frontier by American military aircraft and de mands that the government of fha -UJSA. adopt measures to preveKt violation of the Soviet state fron tier by American aircraft. Note Informs U.S. "The Soviet government deems it necessary to inform the Ameri can government of the following: "According to checked informa tion by competent - Soviet bodies on Oct. 7, about 3:30 pjn, Vladi vostock time, a four-engined t bomber B-29 bearing U. S. identi fication marks violated the Soviet state frontier In the area of the island of Yuri. "Two . Soviet fighters went Bp calling on the American bomber to follow them and land at the--nearest airdrome. , 1 "Instead of complying with this ; legitimate demand by the Soviet fighters, the aircraft that had com mitted the infringement fired est them. - i'When Soviet fighters returned the fire the American bomber de parted In the direction of the sea." i - r On Traininr Mission The U. S. Air Force said the American B-29 was on a training mission over the narrow wateta dividing Hokkaido and the KurHet and was in Japanese waters whes last, seen on the radar screen. American officers said the B-Z9 flashed a distress call, and a crew- -man was heard to shout, "let get the hell out of here" Just be fore the bomber vanished from the screen. - Search planes later found an oil slick in .the area where the plane disappeared. The incident recalled the disap pearance of a J S. Navy Priva teer, an unarmed patrol - plane. which was lost over the Baltic ; in Europe In April, 1950. ULBRICIIT SAID ILL BERLIN (JP) A rumor drca lated in West Berlin Sunday that East Germany's Communist boss; Deputy Prime Minister Walter Cl bricht, is seriously ill in Moscow. " SALEM PRECIPITATION' bice Start at Weather Tear Sept 1 This Year JO Last Year C.4S Norm site of the new lofty base, gic the code name "bparrevohn" honor of the 'copter pilot The next day. 20 more i were flown there, along with. tractor frame and tracks.' Withte the next 20 days. 130,000 pounds of supplies and equipment, ia- cuding three tractors and bol dozers, were dropped by para chute. An airstrip was scraped out ef the muskeg on a 7 per cent grade in the valley at the foot of the mountain. C-82 Flying Boxcars were able to make the risky landing. But so dangerous is the) let-down and landing that replace ment pilots for the airlift raost make 12 trips from a central sa ply base to the strip before hand ling the controls themselves. The radar base was put fade operation last December, sd permanent buildings and barratts were completed this summer. Men now stationed there recedv double credit toward rotation. The normal Alaska tour of duty now i& j two years. - !