1
I
Truman Still
Believes in
Atomic Tests
Bir D WIGHT PITKIN .
DETROIT. Ort. lift-Harry 8.
Truman laid today "We ihould re-'
tain our atomic advantage and if
that meant testing bombs, well
okay."
The former President was asked
at a news conference for his views
on the tests in the light o( Adlai
Stevenson's recent proposals that
limits be put on the test of huge
nuclear weapons or that the tests
be halted outright.
Truman said similar proposals
came up when he was president
but he turned them down.
"I don't believe in giving away
our advantage," he said.
Backs Adlal
In the Detroit ares to campaign
for Stevenson. Truman's remarks
indicated he was in disagreement
with Slevcnson and sided with
President Eisenhower's view that
"our power to guard the peace
would be weakened" by abandon
ing the bomb tests.
But Truman mentioned neither
Stevenson nor Eisenhower by
name in discussing the tests.
Before leaving by plane for
Kansas City. Truman said at the
airport he had nothing further to
say on the subject and he would
stand on what he said at the news
conference.
, Truman told the news confer
ence, "I never had any luck with
Ihe Russians keeping an agree
ment. The only way to get them
I" keep an agreement is to force
tnem to keep it. '
Truman said, "every effort
should be made to know all about
the uc of the atom' for peace
time nr wartime use.
Spec la I (smmtttre
Meanwhile, members of a spe
rm! Senate commit ti in Washing
ton set up to study disarmament
as an aid to peace split along
party lines in a controversy over
release of a special italf study on
di armament.
Sen. Humphrey D-Mmn". chair
man of the group of six Republi
cans and six Democrats, released
the study. Humphrey supported
Stevenson's proposals on halting
tests ol large nuclear weapons
such as H-bombs.' Humphrey ar
gued that it would "not be neces
sary to rely on the Soviet's word
alone that an agreement hannin;,'
- hem observed.-- Imrt
tion methods, he said, would make
known any violation.
John Rolfe, who married Poca
hontas, came to Virginia from Ber
muda He arrived when a storm
tosspd ship o( English pil?rim
was blown onto the reefs of S(
rcirj:c.
Premier Sunday Cross-Word Puzzle
HORIZONTAL
4-Die
for
rrrairmg- -
l rmn-
pipe
81- Beverage
2 Wellborn
53 Fiighifii!
giant
4- Exputor
r: Mole
F0 Proper
(it - Con' end
2-Kold
61- Platform
fA -S.mian
67- Kind
rf
quartz
72 Com
plainer 74-Parish
prient
7 - I'pbraid
tr 78 - Leaping
78 A minutt
pine
K? Clear-cut
84- Out of
place
7-Pile
SS Reward
0 Rodent
SI Young
zebra
3 Born
4-Like
wings
1 Bivalve
molttisk
8 Aj-am
covf r
end
10-Prt
of
prr
n-t'flf.
1- Storm
2n- Kunrl
oration
21- Bird
pMV
!2-Lck
23Of grand-
pt rents
21 Curse
2 Drewied
2T Salt or
pickle
29 Branch
of
learning
30 Correct
.12 No one
33-Other-wine
railed
3S Exclama
tion to
call at-.
tention
3-Tasty
3D Spread
41-Part of
i flfhlin
43 Ascended
47 Vent
of
volcano
'A
rr
177
TT
VA
4
20
TT
3
37
X77,
55
VA
44
Va
7
7T
75
79
60
3T
ZS
9
IOI
SS
TTT
no
111
22
129
150
US
i3T
TIT
Oregon Pilot
.
' - - - ' ' ' I
t ' -
Lf .' ':'V .
t i
i ,- ' "-."'. "5 t
At'--" .
I s. 1 (rt hi i' : f -t .
PORT ANCEI.ES, Wash., Oct. First Lt. Eugene Hamby, 28, of Hillsboro, Ore., one of two
pilots rescued after their Jet planes collided In flight over the Olympic Peninsula, hangs
his head from exhaustion after arriving here Friday night. Hamby and the second pilot,
2d Lt. George W. Deer, 22, of Meadville, Miss., suffered only cots and bruises after bailing
out. (AP Wlrephoto) -
Third Jet Airman Reported
Safe Following Air Crash
SKATTLK. Oct. 6 - The
third of (our airmen missing two
rlnys after Ihe collision of two
jet interceptors over Ihe rugged
Olympic peninsula walked out to
salety today anout 40 miles from
where the FWH SrorDions
crashed
1st Lt. .lim B. Paschall. 22, Par
adise. Tex , a radar observer on
one of the planes, telephoned word
of Ins survival to his home sta
tion at Pnine Air Force Base,
near Kverett, Wash.
Paschall emerged about mid
day from the peninsula wilderness
near the little community of Brin
non. on Hood Canal A Coast
Guard helicopter was sent to pick
him up and return" him to Paine
Pmw Atr tuiadxfuarters
siid Paschall gave no details of
his experience but it was pre
sumed he was in good shape lor
him to find his way out of the
nigged Olympic mountain coun
try Still missing was the other ra
d.ir observer. 1st I.! Holcrt L.
t'an'ip ,lr . 2S, Salisbury, N. I".
9fl
Han-est
Small
M-xte.n
mullet
Bird
of
gull
family
Try
agun
Sprite
Anchor
t a e !e
Kdible ,
flrh
Set up
Sink
Dry. of
1 Stuft
2 Fluid rock
3 Oriental
soup in
gredient 4 French
explosive
5 Rcirr.but
with
courage
6- Click
bft!e
7 Oilib.-ige
5 Mature
-Of the
foot
100-
101
Ml
in
109
111
10
A portion
of space
to in
finity 11- Cap
12 Exchange
premium
13 Of flowers
14- Tithe
H-Brpn-
ning. as
the year
16 - Cancel
17 -Vault
It Whirl
pool 25 Lily of
France
2! -Joint of
stem
31- In thia
place
33 - In a trict
34 Oote
36 Jeer
37- Potter'i
clay
wines
113 - UnpUre
114 Rant
116 -Rubbish
111 -Allusion
120 Consist
ent 124 Point
12. Of moun
tains 129 Region
130 - Condition
in an
It I ce
ment 133- Misiay
134 -Lath
135- Oiant
136- Civet
137 - Employer
13S Hollow
plact
139- Piac In a
row
140- Regliter
141 Blasted
10
1 1
ll
35
m
vr
AM
3
40
62
71
m
77
9
751
3TZ
TT
117
133
Ii3
131
131
w
ti 7 SI
itWL
Survives Mid-Air Collision
Karlier, a Navy helicopter had
ightcd wreckage of one of the
two fichter-interccplor planes on
the ea't side of towering Mt.
Olympus.. .
S;i!e and reunited with their
fs.l'ilics 2!!er , em" InrateH and
rescued yesterday were 1st Lt.
Kugene A. Hamby. 26. Hillsboro,
Ore. and 2nd Lt George W. Deer.
22. Meadville, Miss, pilots All
three survivors parachuted from
the planes after the 400-mile-an-hour
collision
An intensive ground and air
search continued for Canup,
NKHS MI ZZLE 4SKED
NKW Dn.lll. Oct. 6 T-Prime
Min.s'er Nehru's ("onsri.ss parly
orssn K-eonflmie R" iu fcfys puiv
he interest demands curbs on In
riian newspapers reporting of re
ligious matters. Several newspa
pers ha'.e criticized Nehru lor
'saying legislation is needed to
check newspapers from stirring
religious passions. There have
been several Hindu-Moslem riots
recently.
VERTICAL
38 Share
40 Reverer
42 Placed
44 Unusual
ness 4, Run away
46-Later
45- Strike
with
quick
blow
89-Worker
92 Statuta
8. Divert
97 Scheme
99 A kind of
belt
100 Son of
Zeus
102 Heavenly
body
104-Store of
wealth
107- Dwarf
109 Rectan
gular pro
jection m
a cornice
110 Vessel
112- Single out
115- C.oddes of
hearth
117 Frugal
119 - Hidden
120 - Money
121 Flat
r.n
s: 6
Release
Sorrow
Spigot
Extren-
Pa i t c,:
head
fil Thrum
63 Expedi
ent 65 Small
spar
crossing
sail diago
nally 68 Woman
under re
ligious vowa
70- Color
71 Spread
f rasa for
drying
73 -Chaiged
atom
plinth
Cure
South
American
monkey
Haze
Scent
River
flowing to
Kibe
Waxlike
122
123 12rr
7S
77 -79-
Decide
Narrate
Pitfall
128-
skin on
bird's
brnk
131 God of
flock's
and
Melds
132 Embrown
SO- Dimmer
1-Ever
(poet )
3-Point
85 Dark blue
86 Dogma
13
1-4
le
7
i9
7T
ts
do
TT
9i
1 06
ill
tTJ
118
13
"17
1&
133
i7
mm
1-
Most Class 1 railways in the U. i
S. have a dual system, of pay to
equalize salaries between freight
r e w s and passenger trainmen,
i right crew Salaries are based
on lis) miles or I hours: passenger
crews on loO miles or 7Vi hours.
YOUR SAVIMV i
EARN MORE S
vlLx Savings
J DhI'
at Salem Federal
Profitablt:
560
mm a v
MM, K A - Pen
Segregation
'Crumbling,'
Bmiclie Says
1NDIANOLA, Iowa, Oct. I tf
"The walls of segregation have
boen crumbling for some time,"
Ralph J. Bunche, Undersecretary
of the United Nations, said today
in a speech honoring the late Or.
George Washington Carver, famed
Negro scientist. .
"There is today Dr. Bunche
said, "substantial evidence .
that in no little degree the young
er generations of white Southern
ers are considerably less preoc
cupied with fear of the spectre
of Negro equality than are their
elders." .
Dr. Bunche gave the principal
address at dedication of the new
$350,000 Carver Science Hall, pre
sented to Simpson College here by
Gardner Cowles as president of
the Cowles Foundation. Cowlcs is
president of Loos' magazine and
of the Des Moines Register and
Tribune. Carver was an alumnus
of Simpson where he studied in
the 1890s.
Some salt preservative chemicals
make wood resistant to fire.
Our Mtnu It UatMm
for tint hoi ...
Prix Winning Ham and
ROAST TOM TURKIY
with all the trimmings, just
THE SAN SHOP
Tho
Portland Road at
For Orders to Co
Current Savings Ratt
3 Per Annum
SAFE:
Each savor's funds aro Insured Safo H
$10,000.00 by tho Fodoral Savings anil
.loan Insurance Corporation.
CONVENIENT:
Our offko Is located at 540 Slate Street,
Salem, across State from the Courthouse.
STATE STREET, FACING
MEMBER FIDERAl SAVINGS I
Congress Provides
For Walms Hunting
The' time has eeme, i wains
Mid.
To speak of things precise. ?
Of blubber, bides raV hrory
' tasks, : . - ,
Aad kw te kep en k
- ' Aaea,
i By GORDON BROWN
WASHINGTON, Oct. I W-Aay
tZ, rwlrf . h.hrift... UvAinW '
body want lugubrious looking.
walrus head for the trophy room?
Well, , It's possible to get them
now provided you're, physically
and financially tardy enough to
stand a hunting trip to the arctic
regions of Alaska.
It comes about through a new
law passed by Congress to give
the Eskimo economy a shot in the
arm. - ' " . " .
ml .i f 4k. ..a t. t.
n.rtt sirimn. .nr h.
hides of the Walruses TfliqT ffl forPj0" bu,lDM,ln ,h U S-
(OO0. it u estimated sucn exports
may bring the Eskimos an addi
tional $24,00v a year, a small
sum down here perhaps, but a lot
of blubber op around the . 70th
parallel. , . V ' '
One section of the new law per
mits a non-native to go to Alaska.
Orefon rtom of Sloppy Jo
A Croat Sandwich
North City limit
Phono 2-6798
OCTOBER 10th
DRAW
FROM
Or Add to Your
-Ot 1h.pT
COURTHOUSE, SALEM, OREGON
LOAN INSUIANCI CORf ORATION
hire an Eskimo guide and kill one
bull walrus per year. The non
native, however, must give the
meat of his kill to the Eskimos.
This would lesve him the head,
complete with tusks, and the hide.
The Interior Department, which
is to draw up the regulations
under the new law, isn't looking
m"y hunter io make safari
. ' . . .
to Alaska just to hunt walrus.
."In the first place," said a de
partment spokesman, Vlt would be
a rather expensive and uncom
fortable trip. In the second, H
would be about like killing a cow.
And in the third place, who'd want
a walrus head looking at him
from across the room?
Who, Indeed? . , '
Tde-eetting today it a foOO mil-
riKIT 'AU CONCilT
Portland ;
Syniplibiiy
Orchestra J
TUIS., OCT. 1
MS fM. .,
WILLIETTE
UNIVERSITY
q
SAVINGS RECEIVED
ON OR BEFORE -
EARNINGS
OCT. 1st
Account Now
Statesman, Salem, Ore.,
CHINESE RETURN
.' TAIPEI. Formosa. Oct. W
More than 2,000 overseas Chinese
are yoming to Formosa to take
part in the celebrations of nation -
QUISEIIBERRY'S ,
PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY
AT 150 SOUTH IIBIRTY
IS OPEN SUNDAYS
41 Noon to 2 P. M.-4 K M. to 9 f. M
W..kdys-9 A. Alto ll M.
(Other Hours, Call 3-9123 or 4-3336)
VQD
9-Pc. LIVING
ROOM GROUP
fxll Ireadloom Rug
is v Included
Warehouse $4 CO
Price..... Ill
WAREHOUSE SELLS FOR LESS
OPEN SUN 1-5 P.M.
FAMOUS NAME
1020 COILS
Mattress and lex Spring
Warehouse $f5(ol
Price 5ei v
WAREHOUSE TO YOU
610 N.
FAMOUS NAME
5-Pc. DINETTE
Choice of Colore ' -
Warehouse $1 (01
Price...;. Li)
WAREHOUSE SELLS FOR LESS
OPEN SUN, 1-5 P.M.
BEAUTIFUL
FLOOR LAMPS
3 Stylet .
Warehouse $(
Price .......
WAREHOUSE TO YOU
610 N. CAPITOL
$19.95 Value
STEP TABLES
Heat Resistant Tops
Warehouse $4195
Price IX
24 MONTHS-TO PAY
HOURS
TUES.-WED.-THURS. - 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
MON.-FRI.-10a.m.to9p.m.
SUNDAY 1 te 5 p.m.
LOW, LOW OVERHEAD PRICES
WAREHOUSE FURNITURE
CO.
610 N. Capitol
1 Block North of Capitol Shopping Cnter -
Sunday, Oct. 7, 'Z1 (Sec, I)
-a
talist" China's indepenVu-t r y
Oct. 10 and Pre-. r ( h j ,,.
jshek's 7o;h birthday. Oct. 31. T; i
i largest group is expected from
1 the Philippines.
7-Pc. Bedroom
; GROUP
VYarehouie $4 AH
Price..... IW
FAMOUS1IAME
510 COILS
. Mattress and lex Spring
Warehouse iRQ
Price Sel dd
CAPITOL
FAMOUS NAME
7-Pc. DINETTE
Ploe Free Steel -
Warehouse $QQ
Price.....
. . , tVYIAR SIZI .
DeLUXE CRIBS
. , With Cell Marlreu - 1
: .-. .....
Warehouse
Price...;.
39.9S Value Rug
BROADLOOM
Choice of Colon
Warehouse $95
Price.....
3