M (o)
0
Rioting Rages
In Hong Kong
British Troops Called Into Action
By JOHN RODERICK
HONG KONG. Thursday. Oct
11 BriUch troops were or
dered into action today at moot
of screaming Chinese went on,
new rampages in the Kowloon
mainland section of this British
crown colony.
Acting Gov. E. B. David
called out the troops after po
lice failed to end a wave of
violence which began yesterday
and continued intermittently
through the night.
The resumption of violence
came after a six-hour lull.
For 22 hours yesterday and
overnight roving Chinese mobs
staged the greatest - outbreak
here in a generation.
Damage from mob burning
and looting was being reckoned
in millions of dollars.
The first long surges of vio
lence by up to 30kOOO Chinese
ended in comparative calm
about dawn. By noon the Sham
Sui Po area of Kowloon was
mm
Refiners of aluminum rely al
most altogether on bauxite for
their supply of ore. Though alumi
num is a constituent of clays which
are common in the earth crust
bauxite is a mora economical
source. It runs 50 to 80 per cent
alumina against 20 to 40 per cent
for clays. It would take twice as
much clay to produce a ton of
alumina (aluminum oxide i as it
would bauxite. A disadvantage of
the latter, however, is that most
of it comes from foreign sources
such as Jamaica, Surinam and the
Guianas.
The Anaconda company, how
ever, is going to stake a million
dollars that it can make clays a
practical source for alumina from
which aluminum is extracted. It Is
going to erect a pilot slant at An
aconda. Mont, where it will test
clays from Ha tpea pit mint near
Moscow. Idaho, according to a
news story in the Wall Street
Journal. A new process still un
described is to be tested in this
pilot plant.
Anaconda is one of the great
copper producers of the world. A
few years ago, noting the rise of
demand, for aluminum it built a
plant at Columbia Falls using pow
er from Hungry Horse dam for
reduction of aluminum from alum
ina. It buys the latter from Rey
nolds Metal. If it can prove that
clay can be used economically in
aluminum
(Ceatlaaed ea editorial page. 4.)
Ship Sinks,
Four Missing
K0DIAK. Alaska. Oct. 10 -
The motor vessel Tuva en route
to Kodiak from Seattle sank in
heSvy seas 30 miles east of Cape
St. Elias today with the fate of
the four men aboard unknown.
The Tuva, carrying 30 tons of
explosives is believed to have been
swamped by high waters whipped
up by winds which ranged from
40 to 60 miles an hour during the
day.
The light vessel was six days
overdue at JCodiak with the - ex
plosives which were to be used
on a road construction job.
Mad Brothers inJtaly Hold 92
Children Hostage for 6 Hours
Br LUCIEN FERRARI
TERRAZZANO, Italy. Oct. 10 (if
-Two mad brothers armed, with
guns, dynamite ind acid, held 92
terrified children and three girl
teachers hostage in a village
school for six hours today, de
manding ransom, while a full bat
talion of police stood by helplessly.
The brothers threatened to blow
up the children or scar them with
acid if the police moved. After six
hours of terror, a courageous
Family Car
By Wally Falk
"Ns, w didn't hear yanr siren
w were listening it faUca
m
again a scene of wild rioting.
At least four Chinese were
killed and hundreds injured.
Six Britons were hospitaliied
and dotens of others were
treated for less serious wounds.
After sifting a welter of con
flicting reports, police figured
the Violence erupted originslly
as a protest against a minor
British government official who
ripped Chinese Nationalist flags
from a huge housing project.
Soon it mushroomed into a i
demonstration against foreign- only military personnel but no
ers with an undercurrent of wjVes or children of servicemen,
conflict between rival Chinese; It left the U.S. air base here
groupings. j early last night, bound for Lagens,
Mobs stoned cars carrying in the Aiores. The last radio con
Britons and tried in some cases tact with the big transport was at
to yank out the occupants. pm. 3:55 p.m.. EST, Wed-
About 7,000 police, the col- nesday and it was due at Lagens
ony's entire regular force, fired at 12:21 a m. today 7:21 p.m..
thousands of tear-gas shells In ! EST, Wednesday,
repeated attempts to disperse An Air Force spokesman said
the mobs, only to have them i the plane's fuel would have been
surge back again.
(Story also an page 19.)
4 Yankee Homers
Win World Series;
Dodgers Bow 9-0
BROOKLYN, Oct. 10 l-Tbe
New York Yankees, .Id hands
at hammering world champion
ships U the pole with home rum,
banged the Dodgers senseless
with (our today l back up John
ay Harks' three-hit pitching for
a M victory la the seventh and
final game f the World Series.
Three times la the game the
Dadgers were slagged U their
kneet In the first Inning and
again In the third when Yogi
Berra tagged Don Newcambe for
two-run homers, then Elstoi
Howard got one and la the ser
enth Bill Skowroa'i gra ad-slam
mer killed any hopes they miy
have had left.
It was the sixth world rkam
pioaship la eight years as Yan
kee manager for Casey Stengel.
Court Upholds
Conviction of
Dallas Wife
Conviction of Mrs. Ethel Story,
Dallas, of the crime of assault with
a dangerous weapon for which she
received a prison sentence of three
years, was upheld by the State
Supreme Court Wednesday.
The opinion was written by
Justice George Rossman. It was
affirmed by Circuit Judge Arlie
Walker, Polk County.
Court records show that during
an altercation with her husband
she shot and wounded him.
The appeal was based largely on
instructions requested by the de
fendant pertaining to self-defense.
The high court also reversed a
decree holding void an annexation
election conducted for the purpose
of annexing certain property to
the city of Oceanlake.
The plaintiffs, all residents of
the territory to be annexed but who
had failed to register prior to 30
days before the election, claimed
they were wrongfully refused the
right to vote and if they had cast
their ballots the proposal would
have been defeated.
The court held the plaintiffs
were simply victims of their own
inexcusable negligence. Justice
Walter L. Tooze wrote this opinion.
FOREST CLOSURE TO END
PORTLAND, Oct. 10 HI - The
last forest closure of the fire
season in Oregon's national for
ests will be lifted at midnight
tomorrow.
young teacher suddenly attacked
one of the brothers, seized his
knife and stabbed him with it.
That opened the way for the
rescuers to go into action.
The 700 national police stormed
the building behind blazing guns.
Police bullets struck one of the
brothers, Arturo Santato, 27, but
he was not seriously wounded. The
younger brother, Osvaldo, 22, was
captured, and the children
ranging from 6 to 10 years-were
liberated amid a roar of cheers
from a dense crowd.
A workman, Sante Zennaro, 23,
was kill id by the ..ladmen'i fire
from the schoolhouse. Three other
persons were woun ' including
a policeman and a mother who
had pleaded hysterically with the
brothers for her child's release.
The heroine was Miss Paolo del
Caratore. She flew suddenly at
mad Osvaldo, pummeling him
with her fists. She ripped his
knife away from him and stabbed
him in the head before Arturo
only recently released from an
asylum for the criminally insane
could turn to grapple with her.
Arturo's attention was distracted
long enough for the police to close
in without harming the children.
The brothers, setting a price of
200 million lire 380,000-for the
release of the children, shouted
fantastic demands from .the win
dows. (
(Add. detaUs ta nags II.)
Craft Overdue
On Trip From
English Base
LAKENHlTH. England,
Oct. 11 (AP)-A U. S.-bound
military plane carrying 59
American Air Force and Navy
men waj reported long over
due todav on a flight from this
English air base to the Aiores.
An Air Force spokesman said
the plane, a four-engine DC o(
the Military Air Tra. sport Serv
ice, was destined ultimately for
either West over Field, Mass., or
Maguire Field, N.J., the usual
arrival terminals of homecoming
MATS passengers.
The spokesman added that as
iar . he knew the plane carried
exhausted by about
5:30
12:30 a.m. EST.
American sea and air rescue
Azores were alerted to begin a!5,0P.of he presidential candidate
sweep of the missing aircraft's !" """'T ma,ch ,n Pres"
i u. . .... ni j..i;i,T hdent Eisenhower.
flight route al daylight
Names of those aboard the DC6
were withheld.
The Air Force spokesman said
such flights usually carried a
mixture of Air Force and Navy
people" but he could not say how
many of each were aboard.
Salem Navy
Reservists Win
Highest Rating
Reserve Naval airmen, flying out
of the Salem air Facility at Mc-
Nary Field, have come within a
wingtip of making a clean sweep
in annual Noel Davis Trophy com
petition, facility commander J. N.
Bryant announced Wednesday.
AAU unit 891, commanded by
Lt. Comdr. W. S. Wright, Spring;
field, won ranking as the most
efficient squadron in the Naval Air
Reserve for the second time in
three years. Executive Officer of
the squadron, which includes 25
officers and SO enlisted men. Is E.
O. Schieff of Salem.
Lt. Cmdr. Bryant said Squadrons
892 and 893, who also train at the
facility here, were ranked 3rd and
4th in the annual rating announced
by the Navy Department. "Some
Salt Lake City unit sneaked into
2nd", Bryant said. Competition
was among 73 units across the
United States.
The three Salem-based units are
made up of Naval Air Reservists
from all over western Oregon.
Commander of the 192nd is Lt.
Cmdr. E. A. Lematta, Beaverton;
the 893rd is led by Lt. Cmdr. L. A.
Coe, Portland.
The 891st will receive its award
at inspection ceremonies next May.
Body of 4th
Flier Found
PORT ANGELES, Wash.. Oct.
10 I The remains of 1st Lt
Robert L. Canup, 25, radar ob
server from Salisbury, N. C, were
found today in the wreckage of
his Air Force fighter-interceptor
plane which crashed with a sec
ond jet over the Olympic Penin
sula last Thursday.
Finding of the wreckage ended
a search which had lone on ever
since the two planes coUided in j
mgni. rnree oiner niers para
chuted to safety and eventually
were found or made their way
out of the wilderness.
The Air Force said Canup ap
parently had failed to clear the
jet plane in attempting to jump
and wis carried to his doom on
the rugged slopes of Mt. Olympus.
The F89D Scorpion was based
at Paiae Air Force Base, Everett.
Park Work Wins
Grange Chance
At $10,000 Prize
ttttrunan Ntwi Servle
SHERIDAN, Oct. 10 Budl
Grange's rebuilding of Buell Park
has been chosen one of the top 10
grange community service under
takings of the year in the U. S.,
according to word from National
Grange headquarters in Washing
ton, DC.
A telegram to Tony Eisle, Bucll
Grange master, named the organi
zation's summer project one of
finalists in the annual Sears Roe
buck community service contest for
granges. The designation assures
Buell Grange at least $1,000 and a
chance at prizes ranging up to
$10,000.
Add. details an page 2).
OFF TO POOR START
CINCINNATI. Oct. 10 UTV-A din
ic to study means of eliminating
unnecessary paper work was held
by 10S federal department heads
and assistants today in the federal
building. Each person was given
I us pnnieo. pages ot instructions
Ion how to cut down paper work
3$
-
106th Year
Applauding
Crowds Greet
Demo Leader
FORTI,AD, Oct 10 (Spe
cial) A smiling, plumper Adlai
Stevenson Tfvisited Oregon
Wednesday and found big, ap
plauding crowds to meet him
for his two public appearances
here.
Hundreds of Democratic sup-
........ lHnl..iHM . ..k.tnntinl
phalanx from Marion County and
! the mid-Willamette Valley cara
i vaned to Portland for the one-
It wasn't all support though, for
close on Stevenson's campaign
trail was a "COP Truth Squad
Special" which sat down at the
airport here before the last of the
Democratic caravan had cleared
the field.
On Northwest Slng
Stevenson's "Joe Smith Express"
chartered airliner came into the
field at 1:10 p m., just 10 minutes
off schedule on a flight from Se
attle where he spoke last night on
his Northwest swing. A raincoated
crowd approaching a thousand
braving threatening, but relenting
skies, packed the Terminal Build
ing area and roared greeting as
Stevenson stepped, hatless, from
the plane.
In the vanguard of greclers was
Robert Boyer, State Democratic
chief. Sen. Wayne L. Morse, party
candidate for governor Robert D.
Holmes, Congrcsswoman Edith
Green, and his two state organiza
tion co-chairmen Mrs.- Marguerite
Berg, Salem, nd. Alfred Corbett,
Portland.
Stevenson, appeared fatter than
the gaunt campaigner, who made
two sweeps through Oregon last
May to win the state's party en-
. e . Despite GOP 'Truth Squad 'Close on
r UiiU
PORTLAND, Oct: II The "Joe Smith Expresg," carrying
Adlal Stevenson here today, had barely begun refueling
when the GOP'i "Truth Squad Special" touched down at
Portland Airport with four
Portland Conductor Says Salem in
Danger of
By JOE WEGLARZ
Staff Writer, The Statesman
It is strictly up to the citizens
of Salem whether they want the
Portland symphony orchestra to
continue coming to this city, con
ductor Theodore. Bloomfield said
at a Wednesday luncheon of Rota
riani in the Hotel Marion
The Portland conductor describ
ed the current season as crucial
and said the symphony will perish
in Salem unless an enthusiastic re
sponse is made during the three
concerts to be played here.
Portland, he said, cannot con
tinue to underwrite the season in
Today's Statesman
Page Sac.
Classified 26-2S....IV
Comes the Dawn ... 4 ... I
Comics 14.... II
Crossword 26....IV
Editorials 4.... I
Farm 11.... II
Cwidad Missiles . ..26... IV
Homo Panorama 9, 10... II
Markets 25 . .IV
Obituaries 26 ...IV
ladio-TV .. 11,14. .. II
Sports .23-2S....IY
Star Gazer 3.... I
Valley News 13 ... II
Wlrtphpto PaflajH.11
- 1
4 SECT10NS-2I PAGES
It Was All Smiles for Stevenson in Portland Wednesday ...
t i i j f t i
I - z ..-V
PORTLAND, Oct, 1 Democratic Presidential Candidate,
Adlal Stevenson got a roaring, smiling reception from sev-
ers! hundred supporters here
Express" sat down at Portland
dursement for the presidential no-1
minatlon over Sen. Estes Kefau
ver. And he drew heavy applause
and a wave of the hundred of
varied placards when he referred
caravan of , supporters to down
towa Portland where he made a
major address tonight.
Two well-known Republican sen
to bit nictory and concluded now
you can have both of us."
Republican congressmen aboard
Losing Symphony Visits
Salem, which loses money when
the orchestra plays here. He added
that Salem has not even met the
cost of bringing the orchestra to
this city.
Old Bank Gets
New Look
There were "ohs" and "ahs" at
State and Commercial Streets in
Salem Wednesday.
Most were admiring, some nos
talgic. The occasion was the painting of
the original Ladd It Bush Bank
Building where trees used to grow
in the parking when it was con
structed 87 years ago.
The long-gray building is having
its iron facing trimmed in char
coal, yellow and white.
It seems that E. C. Sammons,
president of U. S.. National which
now owns Ladd k Bush, noticed
the recent sprucing up of the Mar
ion Hotel a block south several
week ago and decided to follow
suit.
DANCER. ACTRESS TO WED
SANTA MONICA, Calif.. Oct. 10
OH Dancer Donald O'Connor, 11,
and actress Gloria Nobe, 23, ob
tained a marriage license today
and said the wedding will take
place tomorrow.
WUNDID I6SI
Th Oregon Statesman, Satan,
If
' 1
. V: 1
today when ills r Joe 5mlth.Lmiltre t)d5Ute Sen JlQbert D.
Airport after a flight from
"I'm sorry that my running
mate Sen. Ketauver could not ac
company me,- Stevenson said his
brief airport talk from an airline
loading ramp. Boyer was master
of ceremonies, introducing Sen.
Morse who in Uurn' introduced
Stevenson. Then the former Illinois
governor, Morse and Holman roll
ed out of the field to lead a long
ators were In the -COP "Truth
J
! i
I t
aimed at refuting the Democratic campaigners' campaign
Here talking with newsmen
(center) veteran legislator from Utah, and Sen. William A.
rurtell, Connecticut (right).
He urged Rotarians to spread
an appeal to their friends to con
tribute financially to the musical
organization and to attend the
three concerts to be played here.
The symphony will make its first
Salem appearance of this season
Tuesday evening in the fine arts
auditorium at Willamette Univer
sity. Bloomfield said that the orches
tra spends $133,000 annually and
that even if every seat were sold
at all performances in Portland
and Salem, an additional mainten
ance drive for funds has to be
made.
(Add. details aad phot or page I)
Testimony on Past Tie With Reds
Blocks Man From Lawyer Status
A Portland man seeking to
practice law in Oregon was
turned down Wednesday by the
State Supreme Court because of
the way he testified about his
past affiliation with the Commu
nist Party in Oregon.
Admission to the Oregon stale
bar was denied to Frank Victor
Patterson, 4223 N.E. Rodney
Ave., Portland, who had passed
state bar examinations three
years ago and since then had ap
Oregon, Thursday, October 11,
u
V.
!
Seattle. Stevenson Is greeted
Salem, co-chairman of the Oregon Stevenson-Kefauver Corn
date for governor. (Statesman
Squad" which kept close on Ste
venson's heels. They were Sens.
Karl E. Mundt of South Dakota
and Arthur , Vi Vatkins of Utah.
Also on the 'Sfxcial .flight; aimed
at refuting Stevenson charges and
claims wherever he goes, were
Sen. William A. Purtell ot Connec
ticut and Congressman Donald. L
Jackson of California.
(Story al page; I.)
His, Heels
v
are Sen. Arthur V. Watklns,
(Statesman Photo)
Temperature Dip
Forecast Tonight
Temperature is expected to slide
to the mid-30s tonight, McNary
Field weathermen said. High tem
perature during the day will be
about 65, little warmer than
Wednesday's 60. they said.
Cloudiness will continue through
Friday but the possibility of rain
will diminish, they said. Rain
measured Wednesday at the weath-
rr bureau was 3 inch ra.s.ng
thA luiAUInv Inlol Ttiocriav find
Wednesday to .35 inch.
INVITATION REJECTED
LONDON, Oct. 10 -Rcd Po
land tonight turned down an offi
cial Washington invitation to send
obsrevers to the American presi
dential election.
pealed his rejection by the State
Board of Bar Examiners.
The Supreme Court ruled
unanimously that Patterson could
not be admitted to law practice
because it would be contrary to
the public interest. The court
opinion said the qualification of
"good moral character" was not
met by Patterson because -"he
did not, in our opinion, tell the
truth either to the board of bar
examiners or in his testimony
before tn panel of judges about
-7
ruci
1
-4
here by Mrs. Marguerite Berg,
Hftmet (center), party tandl
Photo)
UF to Spend
Report Tunc
Out Collecting
The daily meeting of United
Fund workers was called, off to
day at the request of several cam-1
paign managers in order to spend
the time collecting pledges, Wil
liam H. Hammond, UF chairman
said Wednesday.'
Pledges turned , in Wednesday
totaled $164,562 or 72 per cent of
the (227,800 goal.
Hammond said that everything
that is humanly possible is' being
done to reach the goal on Friday.
II pledget turned in at that time
fall short of the goal than the pro
gram .will be evaluated and an
other approach will be used.
Two major divisions which are
expected to go over the top on
Friday, according to Hammond,
are mercantile with 70 per cent
pledged so far and the profession
al division with so per cent. -Hammond
requested all indiv
iduals who haven't yet been con
tacted to can campaign headquar
ters at l-m
Snow Falls at
Crater Lake
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The season's first snow fell at
Crater Lake National Park yes
terday, while rain felMn most of
the rest of Oregon.
Motorists were advised to Carry
chains on the Rim Road or North
Entrance Road at the lake, where
the mercury dipped to 21 degrees
at night.
Legal Attack
Keizer Water
Marion County Court and the
district attorney's office are study
ing an attack made Wednesday on
h; valjdj of h g
. "...
tion in the Keizer Htea, which ap-j
proved a water district there.
Eugene E. Laird, Salem attor
ney and resident of the proposed
district, filed a petition with the
county court Wednesday in which
he challenged certain aspects of
the election.
The election resulted in a 430 to
the real character and aims of
the Communist Party and his be
lief in them."
The high court decision found
that Patterson was an active lead
er in the Communist Party for
four years, although he claimed
to have been expelled in 1949.
Patterson claimed that the
party did not teach overthrow
of the government, and that he
did not believe that doctrine,
(Add. detail M raj U x
1954
The Weather
Today's forecast: Partly
dowdy through Friday. Tarry.
per ature today near 63; cooler
tonight with low near 33.
(CwaplrU rtpwt sf t ) -
sc
No. m
Portland Talk
Aims Reply r
At President f
By THOMAS G. WRIGHT JT8."
Staff Writer, The Statesman
PORTLAND. Oct 10-AdlaI
Stevenson discarded his pre-;,
Sared speech here tonight and ;"f
elivered t sizzling rebuttal to-L
President Eisenhower charee g ?
o Democratic "political party '
irresponsibility." .
Stevenson had flown into Oregon.
the state that had put his nomina-.
tion campaign back on the presi
dential track, primarily to bolster Z
the re-election efforts of Sen. -
Wayne L Morse and other state ,
Democrats. But the burden of his 1
delivery was aimed at answering .
the President's talk last night in"
Pmahurgh. .
The Demo cratlc presidential -nominee
said Eisenhower used
language of "Madison Avenue",
but sounded like Herbert Hoover m '
resentment of Stevenson's charge
that he was indifferent to labor, t
social security and unemployed.
- I couldn t help thinking of the
old comment that "What some peo :
plo do speaks so loud you can't ;
hear what they said.
This series of exchanges between .
the top candidates appeared to be
growing steadily more bitter,.
"The President, la his speech ,
lart-ntghtrset W rlotof straw
men," Stevenson said, "and then
proceeded to slay them gallantly
while righteously denouncing polit
ical irresponsibility.
Among other things, Stevenson '
declared in support of his charge
ot GOP Indifference;
, ."We would be wefl alon thi
road to meeting the school crisis
today if the President had put :
one-half the swift action behind the -
school bill that he did behind the
Dixon-Yates contract and the bills
to give tax relief to the big cor-' '.
porations and to turn the Hells';
Canyon dam site over to the Idaho
Power Co." , . r . ,
Opposed Legislation "
In developing his claim of Elsen-
hower, "indifference" to the peo
pie's needs, Stevenson said the "
President opposed legislation to
pay benefits to disabled employes " '
SO years of age or over and op-
posed minimum hourly wage ot
And why, he added, did Eisen. - :
hower "so renege on his promise
to amen the Taft-Hartley Act that '
Secretary of Labor Martin Durkin -resigned
in disgust?"
Stevenson said that, as be heard.' '
the President's speech, "I thought";
I was listening to Herbert Hoover. ',?
"And then," Stevenson continv -ued,
"in the very next sentence I
he said What they were for '
'greater freedom from federal In
tervention, ; and also 'effective
governmental action in all phases
of life.':-; j .... , r
'MadisM Avene' f
"Then I knew it wasn't HerberK ,
Hoover but Madison Avenue, an
the so-called new Republican party V .
that is new only for two month!
every four years."" - - s;
Eisenhower's administration, he ? '
declared, is "made up almost en- .
tirely of men who represent
single set of interests." - i yt
"They know what they wanU--and
they get It," he continued.
"And if the President doesn't yet--'
know, for example, that many of,
his fellow Republican; q Congr? ta-.
are in fact against federal aid tsu7
education, then it is past time foe i
someone to tell him the facts ofV.
the situation." . . yj
(AM. details ea MI L - 'J,'
Launched bit
District Vote
374 victory for formation of the
district. It will not become offi.'
cial. however, until the county V
court canvasses the votes. r '
Lalfil. L'lialKra thai Inn rln tina
board permitted persons to vot."
wnu nau not resiaea in me aisirict
for the required 90 days and that
the board did not always keep V
ballot boxes, stubs and tally sheets
"constantly together and in view ;
of the board."
He further charges the board did t
not require voters to sign the poll
books, which, he claims, is re- JT
quired by law, and that the board -
adjourned before the ballot count "'
was completed. , , . , ,
The county court ordered the pe- 1,,
tition, which carried a long list ot ; "
names of supporting property ,
owners, to be turned over to Dis- 1
trict Attorney Kenneth Brown for t
study. , , :
Laird said many areas in the
proposed district already have an : ,
adequate water supply and added -r
that formation of the district-,
would impair an unfair tax onv
these persons. He asked for a .
hearing on his charges, i Z',
The proposed district, which -would
supply water to residents, T
lies north of Salem between the
Oregon, Electric tracks and - the
iWiUamttU Kiver, v
. 1 . . r v