; ' : I i :
inn
a
mm
Thousands failed;
(Lommunists
Jbabel
- 'Y i ' ' PCUNDDD 1651 !
103 YEAR i
THREE
Venus Not 'Victdrieuse r.
InAttemptto Woo Salem
SOKs Assist as 100 "
flflbra MWs Escape
I! By WILLIAM C. BARNARD T
. SEOUL (JP) Nearly 700
oners broke out of two Allied stockades Saturday mgnt ana sun
day, some with the aid of South Korean Army tanks and trucks.
The U. N. Prisoner of War Command said the American-made
vehicles were manned by Republic of Korea troops. ) i
The U. N. Prisoner of War Command said the American-made ve-
. -
wr
0333300
hXDffiQB
Exit '"Venus Victorieuse.'
The Renoir statue will not be
used to grace (or disgrace) the
precincts of the Marion county
courthouse. The Pioneer Trust
Company has withdrawn its ten
der made in endeavoring to
carry out the bequest of the late
Carroll Moores, stating simply
that it had no desire to force an
unwanted piece of sculpture on
the people of the city and county.
The general response had been
hostile and the agitation against
the "Venus" rose to the propor
tions ofa small "cause celebre.
The protests against the statue
were numerous, the most vehe
ment being that it did not exemp
lify pioneer life and so was not
consistent with the terms of the
Moores bequest. Some objected
because it was a figure by a
French artist, in the nude; and
that it would be out of place at
the courthouse. Others who saw
the published pictures simply
didn't like "Venus."
So "Venus" will not come to
Salem. Presumably she will be
some place where her style of
beauty is better appreciate!.
I have no disposition to quar
rel with those who didn't like the
"Venus" Tastes vary in art as in
foods; and every one to his own
dish. What I was interested in,
being a member of the courthouse
commission, was -to obtain some
work of art which would embel
lish the new courthouse. I still
hope that this may be accomp
lished. It was unfair to judge the
"Venus" only by the newspaper
pictures. They showed her 'in
the raw." What had been xon
templated was '
(Continued on editorial page ,4)
Chinese Reds
Renew Push
SEOUL Chinese Red
Forces renewed their probing
thrusts Sunday against South
Koreans in the Pukhan River area
of the East-Central Front but ig
nored sectors manned by Ameri
can and other foreign troops.
With two fresh divisions total
ing 16.00Q men thrown into the
Pukhan sector, the Chinese gave
every sign of testing defenses for
a new drive south like last week's
steamroller attack which caved a
two-mile-deep bend in the battle
line.
The Reds probed and maneuv
ered southeast of Finger Ridge,
searching for weak spots. One
Chinese company won a Christ
mas Hill outpost east of Finger
Ridge. South Koreans counterat
tacked. ' i .
Rain fell across the battle front
Saturday night.
Host Allied planes were
grounded Saturday.
Sixteen B-29 Superforts bomb
ed the Uiju and Sinuiju airfields
in Northwestern Korea, only a
few hundred yards from the Yalu
River boundary to Manchuria.
The planes roared through in
tense antiaircraft fire. Two swept
wing Communist fighters darted
around the big bombers but did
not fire.
Dieting Saves
Logger's Life
ROSEBURG (A Mert Weaver,
a logger, says he owes his life to
his diet
The other day a log rolled down
on him. A broken stub of a limb
held the log up just far enough
to keep Weaver from harm.
If he had the 40 pounds which
disappeared m the last two months
of dieting, be would , have been
crushed, say Weaver. .
. .
r -
SECTIONS 23 PAGES
more Red-hating Korean War pris
l hides were manned by Republic of
Korea troops.
The command said also that
American-made rifles and machine
guns were fired by "unknown per
sons" in support of the escapes.
The tanks battered down nine
foot barbed-wire fences and the
trucks hauled away the freed
POWs.
Defends Policy ,
Asked for official comment on
the use of U. S.-built tanks and
trucks for a purpose sharply criti
cized by the U. N. Command, Dr.
Karl Hong Kee, official South Ko
rean government spokesman, told
correspondents:
"This government has issued or
ders to release any Communist Ko
rean prisoners of war, and any
means of carrying out this directive
is considered by this government
as an order. ;
"Wherever these prisoners are
held., they are to be released that
is our policy.,
The tanks were used in a fresh
breakout front the POW camp at
Sang-Mudai in! Southwestern Korea.
They probably came from a ROK
Army training center nearby.
27,600 Freed
About 27,0001 anti-Communist Ko
rean prisoners have burst out of
U. N. Command prison camps
throughout South Korea since
Thursday, under orders of the
South Korean: government , About
1.000 have been recaptured.'
There were! 32,000 in the camps
and 3,000 in hospitals before the
mass breakouts. Approximately
9,000 North Korean captives still
remain in the compounds.
The series of breaks have brought
to the boiling point the crisis facing
the United Nations, the Communists
and the South Korean government
A Korean truce negotiated
and all but signed when President
Syngman Rhee defiantly ordered
the prisoner breakouts hangs in
the balance, j
The POW Command said that
420 prisoners : escaped from . the
huge camp at Sang-Mudai in South
western Korea.
Gas Ineffective
U. S. troops used tear and vomit
ing gas without effect '
Shortly before the break, the
command said. South Korean
Army tanks and trucks were ob
served maneuvering into position
on three sides of the camp.
The prisoners were hauled away
in the trucks.'
During the! mass breakout, rifle
and automatic weapons fire crack
led through the area. The Allied
command said it came from "per
sons outside the perimeter of the
camp. I
Today's Statesman
Section i
General news 1, 2, 5
Televine L : 4
Editorials, features ..- 4
Society, women's 6, 7, 8, 9
Section 2
Sports .4- 1A, 2A
Valley news 3A
Farm, home garden 4A
Crossword puzzle 5A
TV-radio log 8A
Classified ads 6A, 7 A, 8A, OA
Dallas Girl Needs $221 Today
For Goodwill Visit to Greece-
j statessaasi News Service ' 1
DALLAS- If 17-year-old Dee
Smith 'is biting her fingernails
today, she! has good reason. .
- The Dallas High School junior
lacks S22L50 needed if she is
to go oa a long-planned inter
national fc oodwill trip to Greece.
The deadline for receiving con'
tributions jis today. v,
A, committee of Dallas citi
zens has already raised 3468 for
the girl's steamship fare, and
they "are trying to scrape to
gether another $171-50 for train
tickets and .$30 far spending
money.
Dee wag selected by the Amer
ican Field) Service committee on
the basis of educational ability
and other qualifications to spend
three months in Greece as a
guest at the home of that na
tion's minister of finance. Her
mission will be to make friends
The) Oregon Statesman, Sorlem Oregon, Sunday Inn 21
Protest Stops
Plan to Buy
French Statue
Venus went down for the count
Saturday!
V Artist Renoir's statuary sym
bolic of womanhood won't come
to live on the Marion Courthouse
grounds; after alL
Not that Venus doesn't have
friends. Quite a few have said
they would welcome her as a
valued addition to the city's cul
ture. But her opponents were
both louder and more numerous.
So the Pioneer Trust Company,
which is charged with the specific
expenditure of a $30,000 estate,
announced:
"In view of the adverse public
reaction to the selection of the
Renoir 'Venus Victorieuse as a
statue to early Oregon pioneers,
authorized under the will of the
late Carrol L. Moores, we will
not present it to the City of
Salem."
Lively Argument
Arguments over Venus the past
few days have been among the
liveliest ever growing out of a
civic issue. Opponents objected
to her plumpishness, her nudity
and her remoteness from Oregon
lore: Proponents pointed to her
ranking in the wprld of art her
permanence in cultural values
and to the fact that memorials
confined strictly to the pioneer
theme are common throughout
the state.
The choosing of Venus as the
memorial bequeathed by Moores,
long-time janitor in the Supreme
Court Building who died 14 years
ago, was recommended by Thom
as Colt director of the Portland
Art Museum, and Pietro Bellus
chi, nationally-known Portland
architect and dean of architecture
at Massachusetts Institute of
Technology.
The recommendation was ac
cepted several days ago by a
committee composed of Charles
A. Sprague, Chandler Brown and
Henry Compton.
Storm Breaks
Then the storm broke and
those on the committe said it was
not unexpected.
But wnat to do with the sau.iXXJ
now?
"We have no desire to force a
piece of sculpture on the people
of Salem and Marion County,"
the Pioner Trust Company said
Saturday.
"In the endeavor to discharge
our duty under. the Moores will,
we consulted those of known pro
fessional competence in the field
of art and acted on their advise.
While there are those who feel
that in the Course of time, their
judgment would gain acceptance.
we do not want to offend those
of the present generation.
sees: Approval
"It is the hope and expectation
of Pioneer Trust Company that
a memorial may be selected and
acquired through the use of the
Moores Fund which will be gen
erally approved."
The Moores will provided that
the estate go to purchase a mem
orial to Oregon pioneers. Legal
opinions have held that whatever
is purchased with the $30,000
should be a separate and distinct
entity. And what to acquire that
would not demand a permanent
expenditure for maintenance has
been debated for years.
Next?
BANKERS TO CONVENE
EUGENE Uh The Oregon
Bankers Association win open its
48th annual convention here Mon-e
day. W. Harold Brentoa, president
of the American Bankers Associa
tion, win speak.
for the United States and also
to learn something of that Med
iterranean country. Her expenses
must be paid by her own com
munity and interested individuals.-
i
Jars have been placed in Dal
las stores to receive donations
and on Thursday and Friday
Dee appeared at Dallas movie
theaters to help in the drive for
funds. About $23 was collected
tt the theaters.
Saturday night Mrs. H. D. Pe
terson, wife of a Dallas veterina
rian, invited friends to a show
er for Dee . and needed articles
were obtained in that way.
' What is lacking now is a couple
hundred dollars, and Mrs. Peter
son, who is handling the collec
tion of donations, Miss Smith,
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
TaHey of Dallas, and her friends
are getting a little anxious as the
deadline draws seas,
Red Tanks
-t !
BERLIN Three Soviet tanks stand guard in Chauseestrasse in East Berlin at the French Soviet
sector border as Communist raiding parties smash the worker rebellion in the Red Zone. With
the strongest police tactics since Hitler's days, the Reds' have forced most of the workers back
to their jobs. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Berlin to The Statesman.)
1 1,000 Strike in Hawaii
Protesting Jury Verdict
By ROY ESSOYAN
HONOLULU (JP) A walkout of 11,000 workers protesting the
jury's verdict in Hawaii's Communist conspiracy case tied up the
Honolulu and Hilo waterfronts and idled 16 sugar plantations Satur
day. A union source said "everything will be tied up by Monday" in
the protest following the conviction of the organization's leader.
Methodists to
End Conclave
With Services
Over 300 young people joined
in the business sessions Saturday
at the annual conference of Ore
gon Methodists in Salem. - -
Today's concluding services will
be held at 9:30 a.m. in the First
Methodist Church with organ
meditations and Morning Wor
ship. Service at 10:45 sum. at
McCuIloch Stadium. Bishop A.
Raymond Grant of the Portland
area will preside.
The service at McCuIloch Sta
dium, during which the bishop
win speak, will replace worship
in most Salem area Methodist
churches. The service; will be
broadcast from 11:30 to 12:30
over KSLM.
Included in Saturday's portion
of the conference was a reading
of the annual report. Each chair
man and representative of the
report's various subdivisions gave
an individual report to the group.
The conference on Youth Fellow
ship was held in Waller HaU on
Willamette University's campus
at 2 p.m. and the annual Youth
Banquet was held in Baxter HaU
Saturday evening. Ordination of
new ministers and baptism of in
fants was also held later in the
evening.
187th Airborne
Combat Team
Arrives in Korea
SEOUL (JP) The 187th Air
borne Regimental Combat Team
began arriving in Korea Sunday
from Japan.
A U.N Command announce
ment said the regimental combat
team will be assigned to the
U.S. Eighth Army.
Advance units arrived Sunday
by air.
The regiment last year served
on prisoner of war guard duties
on Koje Island and elsewhere,
during the break up of unruly
Communist compounds into smal
ler, more manageable! groups.
It was not known immediate
ly if the tough paratroopers
would be assigned to POW guard
duty again, however. The regi
ment will be air lifted from
Japan to Korea in what -the U.N.
Command called an ' air trans
portability training exercise."
. The troopers had been train
ing in Japan since they left Ko
rea last falL
Father Shares
Attention With
Slimmer Today
Today is the first day of sum
mer at least officially. It's also
Father's Pay. I -
The weather, however, win be
anything but summery,' says the
weatherman. He ' suggests that
Father take a topcoat along it he
plans to play golL ' '
Forecast ' calls for . clouds and
cool temperatures with the high
est in the upper 60's Snd the low-,
est in the 40's. I
While Oregon kept, cool Satur
day most of the nation sweltered.
It was 104 in Chicago, 87 in Bos
ton and C5 in New York, it was
only es in Salem.
1953
PRICE 1 10c
Help Smash Berlin Rebellion
' i ,
- . Li- '
The union has about 26,000 mem
bers on the docks, and sugar and
pineapple plantations.
Sugar employers said workers
left machinery going at one planta
tion. Truck drivers at Honokaa, in
the island of Hawaii, stopped their
trucks on the road and walked
away. Hawaii's pineapple opera
tions, biggest in the world, were
not immediately affected because
there were no weekend work on
them.
Two ships sailed without filling
their cargoes. Nine more were tied
up in ports. ,
Most 'sugar plantations operate
on a five-day week so the full ef
fect wiU not be felt until Monday.
The walkouts began - within an
hour after a racially-mixed jury
Friday convicted Jack HalL Ha-f
waii regional director of Harry
Bridges' International Longshore
men's and Warehousemen's Union.
HaU and six co-defendants were
found .guilty of conspiring to teach
Sid advocate violent overthrow of
e government '
Robert McElrath, public rela
tions man for ILWU, said walkouts
appeared to be a "spontaneous re
action to the verdict.' i
Some employers heard the pro
test walkout would go on until
Tuesday. f
Pinckney Hot,
Hell Hotter
PINCKNEY. Mich. OB It was
103 degrees here Saturday but it
reportedly was even hotter in Hell.
. Hell is a little crossroads com
munity in Southern Michigan two
miles south of here. Apparently it
was so hot there the residents
weren't answering the telephone
for an inquiring reporter to get the
temperature.
But the people of Pinckney say
Hell is in low country a ad in a heat
wave it's two degrees hotter there
than Pinckney.
That would make Hell's esti
mated temperature Saturday 105
degrees. 1
Friends Plain. IKlero (Surlals
r7fvs f7ii.nftfl rfrz-Nrrnlkn-
' By WATSON SIMS
NEW YORK (J 1 lie bodies of
Julius , and Ethel Rosenberg lay
in a Brooklyn funeral home Satur
day, night while sympathizers
planned hero burials for the exe
cuted atom spies.
'A growing crowd stood vigil out
side the chapel after the bodies
were brought in a black station
wagon from Sing Sing Prison. -
The bodies then were dressed in
traditional funeral garb and laid
on biers before an altar in the
chapel, which "was decked with
roses, lilies and Jonquils.
At t p. m. the chapel was opened
to approximately 500 persons who
had lined up on the streets to view
the corpsefc.-'---:-----!,. f
Attendants said the chapel would
remain open throughout the night
and until funeral services at 1 p.
m. (EST) Sunday. "Attendance at
the funeral will be by invitation
only. y:
' A six-man police squad was dis
patched to the scene shortly after
the bodies Arrived. , 1
The force was increased to 23 as
the crowd continued to grow, and
Assistant . Police Inspector David
Condon said 200 others were in
reserve 'against possible disturb
ances. :
No. 83
.. ' . . . . .
' !
Most of Nation
Hit by Searing
Heat Wave
By The Associated Press
Withering heat baked the Mid
west, South and East Saturday
with temperatures soaring above
100 in many sections.
Arkansas, caught in a record
breaking heat wave, reported at
least three deaths attributable to
temperatures that hit 107 degrees
wih no relief in sight. Five-persons
drowned in Illinois, four of them in
Chicago, as thousands flocked to
the beaches to escape 100-pIus read
lags.
Michigan reported 11 deaths from
drowning. In Cleveland, O., three
persons died from heat prostration.
Massachusetts reported five dead
in the heat wave, four by drowning
Temperatures above 100 were
commonplace throughout the Mid
west most of Saturday.
But cooler air from the Pacific
Ocean began moving into Kansas.
Nebraska and the Dakota in the
afternoon.
Many spots in Indiana, Illinois,
Missouri. Oklahoma, Texas and Ar
kansas reported temperatures of
iw ana upwaras.
Chicago had 1044, the hottest for
any June day in its history and six
tenths of a degree from Chicago's
all-time high of 104.8, set July 24,
1934.
New York had a 96, its hottest
day of the year. It was 97 in Bos
ton. Louisville had 99, a new re
cord for the date there. Terre
Haute, Ind., had 101.
.Temperatures in the '80s and
90s were general in New England,
the Southeast and Gulf states. In
land cities of Texas and South
west were gripped by 90-100 de
gree weather. In Texas it was 106
at Mineral Wells and 102 at Ft
Worth.
Tiny Puppy Stolen
From Salem Home
A six-weeks-old toy terrier
puppy only six inches long and
three inches high was stolen
from a Salem home Saturday
morning, police reported.
Roy Loyens, 135 Lee St, owner
Of the tiny pup, said someone
entered his house and made off
with the dog between 10:30 a. m.
and noon. , .
A wave of demonstrations, many
of which were .marked by violence,
was reported throughout the world
before and , after the executions
Friday.
By midnight there was no wait
ing to get into the chapeL Police
estimated more than 2.000 persons
had filed past the bier. A few wo
men wept but most faces showed
little expression.
An American flag was held by
the guard posted near the altar.
EVnanwi Bloch, attorney for the
Rosenbergs throughout the more
than two years of court litigation
that preceded their death, reached
the chapel at 8:35 p. m. r
He stood briefly as a guard be
side the altar.,
On leaving the chapeL he said
the Rosenbergs' two sons would
not attend the funeral.
Asked where the boys will live,
h said- "That hasn't been decid
ed yet They'll live where they-rel
happiest.
He said the letters written by
death house are being edited in
book form. Proceeds from' sale of
the books wiU go to the children,
he said, :
The bodies were brought here
in cloth prison bags after being
claimed by Mrs. Sophie. Rosen
berg. 71-year-old , mother, of the
Riots
as
- By TOM
! BERLIN (AP) Communist raiding parties rock
eted through rebellious East Geriany Saturday night
in the greatest police action. the permans have seen
since Hitler smashed the bomhittempt on hislife
in 1944. s v V.' U;K :'
- Russian and East German Communist secret police
were seeking workers who blew
a virtual civil war into the open
last Wednesday with strikes, ar
son ana Darenanaea noting
against Red rule. .
Three thousand men were report
ed Jailed in East Berlin and untold
thousands in the surrounding So
viet Zone from the Oder to the
Elbe.
The Communists admitted public
ly Saturday night for the first time
that there had been a putsch (re
bellion) in East Germany. They
had referred to it previously as a
series of disturbances.
An official party report said the
group of iron ore mines at Gera
was one of the - targets of the
putsch. Another target was the Gib
Buna synthetic rubber plant at
Halle, the party said.
The Red news agency ADN re
ported that "an agent of i the so
called fighting group against in
humanity." an anti -' Communist
West Berlin organization, had been
arrested in Dessau on the Elbe
"with considerable Western cash."
ADN said he faced Soviet execu
tion. Student Returned
An American student arrested
in
East Berlin Thursday was fi
nally released and returned safely
to the U. S. sector Saturday night.
He was Rudlph Kass, 22, of Cedar
hurst, N. Y., who is enrolled at
the free university in West Berlin.
American authorities took up the
case with the Russians after Kass
was reported seized with two fel
low students while they were taking
pictures. 1 f
Two correspondents of the West
German news agency (DPA) seized
by Red police during the riots, were
also freed.
Admit' Scooe of Revolt
The Communists admitted for the
first lime the scope of the workers
revolt The official ADN news agen
cy and the party press published
dispatches from a score of cities
dedicated to the theme Western
agents and fascists provoked the
putsch, that it was smashed and
that the rank and file has pledged
to go back to work.
The dispatches contained the
very information the West other
wise never could have learned
through the ring of steel that So
viet martial law has forged. In
each case, the regime admitted that
every major city and major in
dustry was paralyzed as though a
D-Day signal had flashed through.
By the Communists' own listing
of trouble spots, it became clear
that several million East Germans,
almost half the working force, had
risen in fury against hated bosses.
Allied informants said the giant
Leuna synthetic gasoline plant in
Halle, set afire by the rebels, was
reported largely destroyed and its
neighbor, a synthetic rubber plant,
was more than half wrecked.
HOOVER OPPOSES PLAN
WASHINGTON Former
President Herbert Hoover told
Congress Saturday he opposes
President Eisenhower's proposal
to increase the authority of the
chairman of the Joint Chiefs of
Staff.
Mm fflfifiH3igi
Max.
-
Min. Praclp.
48 trace
1 SI .1ft .
1 49 .00 ,
7S JOO
Salem
Portland
C3
San Francisco 6S
Chicago 104
New York 96
11 1 .00
Win.mette River 1.0 feet.
FORECAST (from U., S. Weather
Bureau. McNarjr Field. Salem): Part
ly cloudy today, tonight and Mon
day. High today near M to M and
low tonight near 43 to 45. Tempera
ture at 12:01 a.m. wii 44 degrees.
SALEM PRECIPITATION
Since Start of Weather Tear Sept 1
This Year La it Year Normal
43.1S 41J7 37.88
man who was convicted of j con
spiring to give atom secrets to
Russia. ' ' - "'" l,iv
They were laid in open oak cas
kets in a 500-capacity chapeL
A committee handling arrange
ments said it was the largest fu
neral ' chapel in the Manhattan
Brooklyn area. I 1
Orthodox Jewish services were
planned at 1 p. m. Sunday for the
man and woman who were execu
ted for aiding the cause of Com
munism by betraying America's
atom secrets to Russia.
They were laid out in white mus
lin shrouds. '.
The husband was also clothed
in a prayer shawl and cap. v
Rabbi Abraham Cronback, pro
fessor emeritus of Hebrew Union
College. Cincinnati, wiU preside
over the final rites.
Maurice Erstling, former presi
dent of the Cantors Association of
New York. wiU sing.
The arrangements committee
said others will be added to the
list of speakers.
The funeral procession will then
wind over a 35-mile route to Well
wood Cemetery, near Farmingdale
on Long Island, for burial cere-
J monies at 2 p. m
More speeches were planned at
the cemetery.
Rebellibri
r
REEDY
Bidding Plans
PreBMnaries to construction
of a Ms. department store by
Lipmajf Wolfe & Co. of Port
land, wjll draw consideration of
the Ssjem City Council at its
ickuub mecunz juonaav nizni.
Theaempany, which plans to
erect building for the store on
the southwest corner of the Che
meketsi and N. Liberty St. inter.
section? , has requested permis
sion ot tne city to construct la
transformer; room under the
sidewalk on Chemeketa Street
and to dig a well for a cooling
system? in the alley adjacent to
the riar nf th hnlMinw lk.
provalihas been made by City
Engineer J. Harold Davis and
City Manager J. L. Franzen. :
Thlhni1riin mi (ha mm
occupied by Gervurtz Furniture
Company will be torn down to
make way for the new building.
Street improvement and sewer
extensions are also up for study
by thecounciL The city engineer
reports failure of remonstrances
against' improvement of Ellis
Avenue west of 23rd Street, and
of 24th Street between Adams
and Claude Streets. Petitions for
improvement of S. 22nd Street
between the line of New Haven
Addition and the city limits are
on the agenda along with resolu
tions falling for improvement of
Hoyt fStreet fromA22nd to Ford
Street Sonora Way from Boice
to Mountain View Dr. and Moun
tain View from Boice to Mc-
uiichrist Street h
i.
Salem Joins
lnjMoek Raid
' i '
A quiet, "just pretend" Civil
Defease exercise was held in Sa
lem Saturday as part of an eight
state Jtest and involved about 15
staff members here under direc
tion of Robert Sandstrom, acting
state fcivil defense director. I '
Tinie was spent at , the Civil
Defease office in simulating alert
calls land in correlating other
activity throughout Oregon and
the other seven western states
involved in tne test.
Th most active cities Involved
in the test according to Sand
strom, were Coos Bay and ! Eu
gene! Eugene devoted about 30
minutes to testing its alert i call
system, sounding its warning
sirenf and. correlating simulated
"emergency' announcements by
locaE radio stations. The test in
Eugene did not include citizens
taking cover, however, Sandstrom
saldj .' - ;. ; I
InCoos Bay civilian airplanes
flewilow over the city, simulat
ing a bombing raid and directors -of
the test there estimated a
"lossf of property and life by
the fraid" as well as setting up
mock hospital units. Planners
ther presumed damage had been
done! in the city by "saboteurs"
and iet up means of defense ac
cordlpgly. : j - j
Portland, key city in 'the last
year's simulated "attack," ! was r
not included in this year's exer-
else' ' r: - .. i. "
"Some states : really went all
out fduring this exercise, Sand
strom said Saturday, "but we
feel I our two-day simulated ' at
tackf the last time tested civilan
and panned forces ability to cope
with an emergency. . Our I test
Saturday, lasting from 7 a.m. to
5 p-pL, was thorough and proved
SuccessfuL" he explained.
i i 11,1 1 -
McDERMOTT ENVOY
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador
Uh -t Michael McDermott, former
State Department press officer, ar
rivefl Saturday to assume his du
ties I as U. S. ambassador to El
Salvador,-; yy: 1 1 " ' ! ' "
S y WHUn Intrrs&UonsJ
At Lvrlston 4-1. Salem 14-S , . i
Af Vancouver 2, Calfary 4
AtVlctorU 1-5, Xdmonton S-A . .
A Spokan S-4, Wenatche 1-3
A Trt-Oty S-a, Yakima S-10
I ' - Coast Laaraa "
At Oakland 4, Portland 10
Af Los Ansa 13. 8atU
At Saa ZMcro 4. 8n rrandsco 1
At Sacramento . Holljwood S
i 1A inn '
i AmtricuUini
vAt New York a. lx-vr-.. 2
At rnuaaeipua . uucago
At Boston 4. St. Louis S
A Washington 1. Cleveland S '
I - ' NaUcnal Iasaa
A MUwaukee 8. New York S
A Chicago , Brooklyn 8
At Cincinnati 1. Philadelphia
At St. Louis Z, PitUbursa 1
CoimciltoHear
Wed
Coast
1 .
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