til' !Ri' im in, f:.!;r.i. i::Ing Pursuit Carries Chinese Commie Troops Into Hong Kong HONG KONG. Sunday. Oct 7 C Mart lhi M CemmaaM frnniier troops reeed lata British territory last alM With pae h!n;fn( in aaTMtt e abeal M Chinese fieelnl Red China. ' They that eae dead aad eer lon!y wenaded three. The Haif Keaf fererameat It a arid statement said tb Reda withdrew wltk aa aadetennlned umber af fugitives after raaaiai Guard Asked for Of Peace By JOHN M. Rlghtewer WASHINGTON. Oct. - The . United Statei has proposed that Russia join in ''standardizing safe guards" against secret diversion of peaceful atoms to military pur poses by small nations which, get atomic aid from the big powers. Russia has agreed ia a general way that this is a good idea, but State Department officials ' are j convinced that the Soviets are really stalling on the whole pro ject and using it as a propaganda Issue against the United States. The proposal, and the Soviet re- 4 T. MtmmA. MlaM with the publication of an ex change of 16 notes between Wash ington and Moscow on promoting and controlling peaceful uses of atomic energy all over the world. Soviet May Jala , ' U. S. officials said they believe that in the long run the Soviets i ; hr im' kind nl aafa- guard arrangement for the peace- Registrants Clog County Cleric Office The7 usual last-minute rush ma terialized Saturday irttrMartoH County clerk's office as lines of persons stacked up before half a doren windows to beat the dead line for vote registrations. 1; The courthouse I b b j was packed with llth hour registrants as the I p.m. closing time ap proached, though the rush was lighter during mid-day hours,, offi cials said. ::! i . It was indicated that Saturday was not at busy as registration deadline prior to last May's pri mary election. - ;Zu' ' Officials in the clerk's office re fused to attempt any estimate of total trounty registrationa for the ffneral election, However. County Clerk Henry Mattson said earlier ,the total should come close or equal the 1952 general election record of 50,500 registrants. ' Complete figures en registration totals will be available later this werk. It was reported. Before fi nal compilations can be made, to tals must be received from some so registrars scattered about ths county. Rifle Barrage Misses Trio; Man 'Sorrf EUR LEY, Idaho, Oct. I Officers accused an itinerant la borer today of firing 10 wild shots at his wife, her boss and a by stander. " ; They said he told them he was sorry he wasn't a better marks man when he later learned none of the bullets hit anybody, Theodore Nolan Gray. 24. who said he csme from Oklahoma to do farm work at Fruitland. Idaho. was arrested near Burley after the lusiUade of shots outside a Malta, Idaho, cafe. Gray pleaded Innocent by rea son of insanity this afternoon on - his arraignment before Probate Judge Henry W. Tucker en charg es of assault with a deadly weapon . , and attempted murder. Tucker set wjf a wnu ai aa.wv. Small Vessel Sinks, 3 Lost VANCOUVER, B. C, Oct 6 UP) A small British Columbia coait al freighter capsized and sank in Howe Sound about 18 miles northwest of Vancouver early to day. Three missing crew mem bers were feared drowned, i . The wooden vessel Trlggerfish, ronverted American submarine rh?er, went down about I a.m. rsr. The weather office said winds were light at the time. Five survivors were picked up ry the vessel Hornblower and brought to Vancouver, v Eiht ships snd a Royal Cana r1 Air Force plane took off i uiii 'aucuuVef id acaiCu iOT t:. rr.:ss,ing men. ; ' (a J 1272 Start Strttt '. ffi'ure ll'sh Quality low Prices Iveryday Vi Gallon, 05c 2 for $1.65 ' T- r river - Alse pJabeHt Frorea Peseert i . ;t tor AH Occasion fhone 19180 Ore., Sunday, Oct. 7, '53 M yards Inte Brititk territery. They anlled back whea Britlik harder lire arrived. "The aollce did aat epea fire ; aad seiUlaee ae caaaalUes," the etatemeat Mkd. "AO la aew eulet ea the barder." The dead, weaadei aad M af the fleelaf Chlaeae were teaad ea the Britlih aide ef the freatler. Flva aaffered mlaar Injuries la . their 01ht acrau a rarlae aad Atoms to l!ul uses of atomic energy . They said this may eventually contrib ute to a solution of the deadlocked issues of inspection and control which have so long prevented any real progress on atomic disarm ament, f - ' ; .;?' . - The series of notes given out here by the State Department be gan back in No 'ember. 1954, when United States i was urging Rus- aia to get on with negotiations for some kind of international organ ixttta for peaceful use of atomic energy. '- .' The series continued through last Sept.. 24. when Soviet Coun- Political War Flares Over Disarmament T ' By EDWIN B. HAAKINSON WASHINGTON, Oct, 1 1 - Po litical warfare broke out today among members of a special Sen ate committee set disarmament as an oeare. Sen, Humphrey (D Minn), chairman of the group of six Re publicans and sis Democrats, re leased a special staff study on disarmament-and-at thoaame time supported the proposal of Adlai Stevenson that this country take the lead in moves toward halting tests of large nuclear weapons such as H-bombs. Sen. Bridges (R-NH) protested that he and other members of the disarmament group had not seen the stiff study or been consulted about Its release. He said Hum phrey's action "Instead of foster ing bipartisanship Is foreign not- icy; in effect -undarmutes 4t. Bridges expressed doubt st to "the propriety of releasing staff studies bearing upon serious In- tersationalj jrb!ero: without a meeting and careful consideration of them by the subcommittee. " "Such a practice can be pro ductive of much trouble." he said "especially If It becomes involved In the beat of a political cam paign." ; At the aamt time Bridges backed . President Eisenhower. Vice President Nixon and other Republicans who have taken la- sue with Stevenson's suggestions for halting H-bomb tests "Our preparations and tests in nuclear defense should go on to Insure maximum progress in tech nology and a strong national se curity," Bridges said. Humphrey contended it would "not be necessary to rely on the Soviet's word alone" that an agreement on banning H-bomb tests was being observed. Blindfolded Youths Sit on Busy Hiahtcay NEW ORLEANS, Oct. I W -Twtryouthsr plcked up by olice for sitting blindfolded ia the cen ter of busy VS. Highway N near the city, aaid they did It because "there Just wasn't anything else to do." . . ' Francis Fahrenholt, 17, and Thomas Lee, 11, were booked with disturbing the peace Thursday night after officers found them sitting back-to-back ia the middle of the road. ' Parents of the boys said it was Just a game. "Trouble with peo ple is ... they forget they were kids," said Mrs. rahrennoK. - India Reports Jungle Girl NEW DELHI, Oct. I CP-Indian police invaded a lion-infested for est ia Bombay State to track down ."jungle ..jirHjee by .yillsgfrs, Reporters said today the girl described by villagers as a naked wild woman with unkempt hair. was seen near the edge of the for est on the outskirts of the village or Khamba. Villagers approached her, offer ing food, but the girl, muttering in a strange language, Immediate ly tsr&cd ssd rss back ists the forest, aaid the reports. , (Home Made) 0 G iCil v. the , ahallaw Shamrhaa Rlrer anarkias the herder. Officials clamped a aecrtcy eurtala ea the lacldeat, the went alace the Cemmaaict taak ever the Chiaeae malalaad la IMS. - A fayenuaeat etficial aald he aaderttaed the Chlaeae were Bee laf a tarred laber aatUllaa sear the herder. He added that be aaaamed they will he fraated asylam. War Use selor Sergei R. Striganov informed Jr. that "the Soviet government has no objection to the proposal of the United States government for a study of the possibility ef standardizing Safeguards." U. S. PreddiafV U. S. officials say the record shows that Russia has gone along on the formation of an interna tional atoms-for-peace agency and related projects mainly - because of prodding by the United States and the other Westers powers and only after extracting all possible political and propaganda advant ages. - ' ine centra! problem "raumu it the end of the exchange of notes was said to fit into this pattern. The hear of the problem ia that while 12 nations. Including the United States and Russia, are now meeting in New York to form the projected new agency for atomic power, the most hopeful estimates are thai lira agefivjr lu 8u mTt operating before June, 1957. : , Car Wrecks Diversion ZtTJvflagueMan FromCanada CAYUGA. Ont.. Oct. I W-Con- atable Jim Preston of the Ontario pivtjiclaliwtlcrway - summoned to th' scene of an accident at 1:30 p.m. Friday. A car driven by Harold Atkinson, IS. Hs.ersviHe collided near here with one driven by Edna B. Cope of Port Dover. Estimated damage;. $23. At 7:13 p.m. the constable was called to a. second, accident near Hsgersville. 'Clifford Atkinson. M, of Hagersville was driving a car which collided with one driven by Douglas Duxbury of Hagersville. Estimated damagai t22S. .. At 7:55 p.m. on Highway north of Hagersville Car driven by Bernard Atkinson. If, of Hagers- LviUc collided with car driven by Herbert Hill of Niagara ram, ont Constable Prestotnrs on the scene again. Estimated damage: $120. Clifford Atkinson is the father of Bernard and Harold. Three Injured in Bridge Mishap Three persons suffered ap parently minor Injuries about 3:30 p.m.-Sarurday when a car struck a traffic divider on the Marion Street bridge, city police aaid. None required hospitalisa tion Edwin Jesse Hlllyer, 3500 Port land Rd., listed by officers as the driver, sustained a lip laceration, according to first aidmen. Two passengers, Eunice Hileman, 2066 N. Liberty SL, and Mrs. Beverley Gay Stewart, Eugene, auffered minor bruises and lacerations. Police said the impact broke signal lights on the east end of the divider Blaze Destroys Hood River Mill HOOD RIVER. Oct. tfl-Fire deatroved a lumber company saw mill about nine miles south of here early today. Firemen from six departments fought the flames six hours at the Neal Creek Lumber Co. mill, newly equipped two years ago with electrically operated machin ery. The mill, owned by Nela Em- nr. was described as one ine most modern in Oregon. Emry said soma insurance was carried but was unable to make an early loss estimate. Stacked lumber and a small pine mill and box and veneer plant were saved from the blaze. The sawmill employed 10 men in ad dition to a logging crew of 100 to 120. NEUBERGER NAMED WASHINGTON, Oct. UrV-Sea. Richard L. Neuberger (D-Ore) to day was elected a director of the National-Humane Society at the annual meeting here. -0.v.v-t-";-!-$-;r!i.K-1-M'!lM.;-: s;; r t'SfWl r if 'Mn Brakeless Truck Topples, Smashes Car - V'' m m - ' iiliW m if eWiaaa, J-ea..siiWTiai .r1 Vmiw iisBatBBaMaaaatn lain aaiWiiiMlm TaaaMik i SAN BRUNO, Calif, Oct. 8 When the brakes this bif truck-trailer failed near kere today, the driver made t e)uickr turn and the truck went ever ea its side. The heavy frailer fell on the hood of an automobile (left) driven by Harry Krier, 34, of San Bruno who was un injured. The truck driver was Curtis Sullivan, 32, San Gabriel, Calif. (AP Wlrephoto) Holmes, Smith Share Same Platform, Plug Education BUteimaa Ntwt Service (Story alsa aa Page 1) CORVALLIS, Oct. Education was among the prime topics here Saturday as Oregon's two guber natorial candidates. Democrat Robert TJ. Holmes and Republican Gov. Elmo Smith appeared on the I same platform under sponsorship of the Corvallis League of Women Voters. Both candidates plugged for hlghet teacher salaries, Increased effort to make life of the teacher a more pleasant one. and careful consideration for the budget ef the state board of higher education. Gov. Smith said he doubted if the board's budget could stand or would get much trimming. Holmes U. S. Seeks Suez Canal Settlement In Secret Huddle UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Oct. It) The United States is -at tempting in secret talks here to learn whether there is a Basis tor negotiating a settlement of the Sues Canal crisis. If there is a basis for negotia tions, the United States will favor the UJf. Security Council form ing a negotiating committee to try to work out I settlement between Egypt and world powers using the canal, an authoritative diplomatic source said today. The Security Council, with Sec retary of State Dulles and five oth er foreign ministers taking part. will go into secret huddles next week with Egyptian Foreign Min ister Mahmoud Fawxi. If these talks produce results, the United States and other West ern Powers hope that negotiations can be started. If not, the West will have to figure out what to do next. Lad Quizzed In Burglary A 16-year-old Salem youth was arrested Saturday evening follow ing investigation of a recent burg lary at the Bingham Construction Company, 13th and Cross Streets, city police Mid. The arrest was made after ques tioning about theft of a transit from the firm two weeks ago, according to officers. The transit was recovered last week from a service station on S. 12th Street, where the instrument reportedly had been left by a youth. Algeria Gunmen Make Surprise Attack ALGIERS, Oct. U-Algerian nationalist gunmen made a sur prise attack in the European sec tion of Bone in eastern Algeria tonight, killing three persons two of them women and wounding 34. The attack came within hours of a French announcement that two nationalist leaders, arrested yesterday in the wounding last month of parachutist Col. Marcel Bigeard, had been shot while try ing to escape in Bone. SMORGASBORD STYLE Entrees for Sunday Dinner 1 J noon to I B.m. ' SO aalaaa eaa' raMiaa la j CliicA f kt 6vitftj)e) with al ri ffada'i Caff, lead raa, aranfa ar if oSoj)tco) o)f 4 twKclttjo) All You Can ( Cklldrea Under 10 Just 44cl UUL fl '4 ', 7 '( deplored what he termed unneces sary delay in giving Portland a four-year college, asserting that as many aa 10.000 Oregon young people had been denied higher education because the letislature tcor.cr ss Pcrth.-.ri State College Views Vary Holmes attacked and Smith de fended the increase in government by boards and commission in Ore gon. The governor said many able people serve at nominal or no pay and make a great contribution to state government. Holmes said Oregon now has the most boards and commissions of any state in the government and that a bill he sponsored in the legislature to consolidate some of the l would have cut government cost an esti mated 1300.000. Water resources, which he termed as one of the state's most valuable assets, are getting the attention of committees established in nearly every county, under legislation he promoted, Gov. Smith said. Flood control studies are underway on the Southwest Oregon streams, he added. "Timber Farever" "Oregon will have a timber economy forever," the governor said In referring to a program to promote sustained yield and com plete utilization of forest products conducted by the state. partisan ndereurrnt - wasfi active even if the luncheon session remained a friendly one through out. However, Holmes got the bulk of the questions, most of them coming from Republicans includ ing Benton County's State Sen. Francis W. Ziegler of Corvallis, and Rep. Wayne R. Giesy of Mon roe. But the most partisan reaction came with the announcement be tween speeches that Oregon State College was leading Iowa, 13 to 0. Both candidates were on their way to other Saturday afternoon engagements before the final truth was known on that non-political argument. Miss Rodeo Title Selection Monday CHICAGO, Oct. Si Miss Rodeo America will be chosen Monday night from seven finalists selected in local and regional com petition. The finals are being held at the Golden Spurs Rodeo at the inter national amphitheater in Chicago. Still in the running for the title are Kema Thorson, Weiser, Ida ho; Dallas Hunt, Lincoln, Neb.; Jo Ann Sandquist, Las Vegas, Nev.; Mary Lynn Cook, Alberta, Canada: Mary Kay Walker. Sara toga, Wyo; Sandra Curl, Pendle ton, Ore.; and Pat Alford, Winnet ka, III. DALLAS MOTOR YU Gates open :45 Shew at 7:00 We hare rata risers for your ear. Marjerte Maia Percy Kilbride "rUustiinruATWiiKixr SECOND FEATURE Tony Curtis, Caleea Miller IHf sUftPU MASK" Cinemascope WONDERFUL FOOD SERVED , BAKED PORK CUTLETS GERMAN POT ROAST Eat for Theatre Time Tahle ILSINOn (Continuous from 1 p.m.) "THF. BAD SEED" 1:00, 4:08, 7:10. 1(I:1J "WHITE TAILED BUCK" 1:35. 1:40, t:4S CAPITOL (Conttnuoui from t c m.) "VAGABOND KING" J:0t. t:. 10:18 "WHILE THE CITY SLEEPS" 1:00. 4:3, t il NOBTH SALEM DBIVE-IN (Gate, open at t 48. Show at 1:00 "AWAY ALL BOATS'' Jeff Chandler "HILDA CRANE" Jean Sim mons., OLLTWOOB- -"CATERED AFrAIR" 1:48, S:S1, tso "PROUD ONES" J SJ, 1:10. 11:08 Death Takes Wife Of Late Mayor Jimmy Walker MIAMI BEACH. Fla., Oct. Mrs. Janet Allen Walker, former wife of the late New York Mayor Jimmy Walker, died today in a hospital after a long illness. Her doctor said Mrs. Walker. 70, died of an internal cancer which began about three years ago. She had undergone several operations. Mrs. Walker had lived at Mi ami Beach since divorcing Walker - lS33 - She was a former show-; girl who married Walker in 1912, the same year he became an at torney, and never remarried aft er their divorce. Walker married actress Betty Compton shortly after the divorce but that marriage also ended in the divorce court in 1941. Mrs. Walker operated a small religious hook store next door to St. Patrick's church. Assassins' Plot Nipped in Cuba HAVANA. Cuba, Oct. i-Po-lice said today six persons, in cluding two women, had been arrested on charges of plotting against the lives of top govern ment officials. Police Chief Brig. Rafael Salas Canixares said a large quantity of arms also had been seized. Salas said the first person mark ed for elimination was Sen. Rolando Masferrer, publisher of the Havana newspaper Tiempo en Cuba. Masferrer has been an out spoken critic of those who oppose President Fulgencio Batista's gov ernment. Woodburn Drive-In Friday Saturday Sunday -hybi tui ncir Marilyn Monroe Plus "tHE MDIAI FIGHTET Kirk Douglas Open 1:45 Starts 7:15 CONT. FROM 1:45 MOTHER FIRST RUN FOR SAL1 THREE DAYS OM-SUN, MOJL, THS. -Action-Packed ate a eekwaa , iM Af;ie Fall Victim's Rites Planned On Tuesday (Stary aa Page 1 Funeral services will be at 10:24 a. m. Tuesday at Virgil T. Golden Chapel for Gale Lowell Fox, U, who was fatally injured while working at the Oregon .Pulp and Paper Company Saturday morning. Interment will be at Restlawa Memory Gardens. Born Aug. 10, 1090, at Albany. Fox came to Salem to live about 1910, His residence was at 2645 Portland Rd. , He had been employed as a cof fee salesman and a candy sales man for the Oorge E. Waters wholesale firm prior to taking a job with the paper concern about 23 years ago. , -I Fox was a member of the Ma sonic Sunnyside Lodge In Port land and the Sprig Chapter of the Oregon Duck Hunters Association. He was married to his present wife, the former Miss Kate Ms son, in May, 1943, in Salem, She survives him. Other survivors Include a son, Lowell, a senior at Willamette University; and a sister. Miss Jessie Grey, Portland. Fire Threat to HoodForest ESTACADA. Ore. Oct. I W- Soih 300 acres of slash ssd srees timber were threatened tonight by a wind-fanned fire in the Mount Hood National Forest. The blase was in the Fish Creek ares, 24 miles southeast of this Clackamas County town. Foresters asked for 100 fire fighters from the U.S. Forest Serv ice is Portland. Some 40 men were dispatched to the area tonight. They planned to camp near the fire and begin operations as relief crews early , tomorrow. j Wind gusts were estimated at I SO miles an hour in the fire area ! and the blaze had blackened some SO acres by nightfall. . Foresters had succeeded in I bringing another fire southwest of Estacada under control when a lookout spotted the new blase early Saturday Fire danger was reported high elsewhere in the state. CARS COLLIDE Vehicles driven by Herman Carl Fresia, Dayton, and Sanford Ma rion Gant, 1775 Berry St., collided about 3 p.m. Saturday at 12th and State Streets, it was reported by city police. MAN ARRESTED Robert R. Winkleblack, 4230 Auburn Rd., was arrested early Saturday morning on a charge of driving while Intoxicated, city police reported. Bail was set at $250. 00 OFFICE O TICKETS NOW ON SALE Salem Memorial Hospital Auxiliary Presents "PRIVATE LIVES" With The Pentads Players Willamette Auditorium Friday, October II, S P. M. WIUAMETTI CONCERT SERIES 1856-57 Season PORTLAND SYMPHONY SERIES Willamette Auditorium First Concert October 16 Store Hours 1:20 5: JO Every Day Far Reservations Pis' 4 2221 Seconal Fealuro- boooooo UNBMAScOPt ' s i o The Weather Mas. Mia. Rat Aitoria Baker Med ford North Band Portland Sales 1! 44 7J .1 .l ..SI ST 41 45 41 .00 .00 ,oa M Chlcaaa, Denver . Fort Worth , Lm Anstlt , Miami SS trace M .00 .OS S3 SI 71 4S M 44 17 M M fit JDO M .00 .00 M New York . San PrancUco Seattle- Spokane i Washington, D. C. tl Today's forecast (from U. a. Weath. ar Bureau, MeNary Held. Salem) Moatly fair today, tonlfht and Mon day; little cooler, with hlfheat tem perature today aear SO, toweat to nl(ht near SB. Willamette River: IS (eet Tamp. 11:01 a.m. today SO. Salem Precipitation: .00. Slaea Start 1 Weather Tear, Seat. I To Sate Last year ' Naratal .ST s.se l.ss SUNDAY DINNER CHICKEN FRICASSEE With Baking Powder Biscuits, Mashed Potatoes, Vegetable and Salad Sloppy ae'd Drive-In 12th at Center SUNDAY! TUB MOST MAGNIFICENT OF Aa MUSICAL ADVENTUKES1 sWsa gfactaeU-FWy Kathrv GRAYSON LJ s KISS AND Sjutiwta fv DARA AKSKIWS ?5SS53E5 1 iaaijjaiia ajSawiiiii'iiili' 'lUSlL jaSSMSSSw KKCn9A FUmSV lu I V.J IIU3 KQW1IB EtCn SUNDAY! v- ' i I 1 ! M ! ,1 ' 1 I TJOOCTDCI DifDflB :rcoMMfi.wf(w n HOTtnnn wuin n IJ' ijlHK ii U tATCH - Y OOR MUTN U u" i ' q rnmmum ucm tHowwit o aw t-yfiwi tift HuMtint mint I P,lHtlLI.h!ni,:tii:i.r - .. I If I I M III. I iMHjiaankaaaa.MwiMiMiMaHataaiMai aaaaauaaai.MMitSiailliW WILDLIFE CO-HIT THIIUS OF THE TMOaUS SMTOHU W Itoaacaiaa m umiii im imma mm . 1 SUNDAYI MM!' nm-. . .fry' CO a ft a ia M imie mvjj h Bwi -Confessione fAn Unconventional Womsnl Fall Kills GhAutKor Of 'Anchors Aweigh NORFOLK, Vs., Oct. ('--. Cspt. Alfred Hart Wiles. 72. I'SN (Ret), one of three men who au thored the Navy's traditional song "Anchors Aweigh," was killed to night when he fell 90 feet from so attic window at his home. CHIKE5E TEA GARDEN ltd CkistJt Faed Seed inaricia hti Im Special Parties, Large ar Small CaU 2-902) for Information Chinese Feed to Take Out 182i N. Commercial 8L Open S p.m. to 3 a.m. Saturday 3 a.m. 95 CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M. SUNDAY Baaaapeel URESTE KILL CO-BI1 CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M. J a prti.wtmit tut tt Sa atyf lif-ainHi I tin - - a..lUlllbl(Ul - .TU. DEER TRAILS! rCV ILL GATES OPEN i:4S SHOW AT 7:00 . a. , I . m. i - HIT n A I 9 V5,-r . n x m m st f jiWal-XfiS',.