France Accuses Egypt of Aid To Algeria, Seeks U.N. Probe Br WILLIAM N. OATIS UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Oct. 21 (JV-Prance accused Egypt to day of direct responsibility in the Algerian rebellion and brought the matter formally before the U.N. Security Council. French Ambassador Bernard Cornut-Gentille taid Egyptian in tervention was an attack on French fovereignty violating the international law of mutual nonin terference among governments. He taid irrefutable evidence to bark up France's charges was ob tained with seizure Oct. 16 of an Egyptian-owned yacht, the Athos. He charged the vessel carried arms, ammunition and six Egyptian-trained military technicians destined for an underground rebel Fight Erupts In Algeria; 40 Reported Dead ALGIERS. Oct. M W-Violence flared again today in Algeria with j oer 40 reported killed-most of ending at a a m. rriaay, them rebels against French rule: ! Little damage resulted but "the There have been few reports of streets got a little muddy," said action from Algeria since the Bud Pisarek of the weekly news French capture Monday of five j paper in Brookings. "The rain rebel leaders flying to a confer- didn't seem much worse than us enre in Tunis. But yesterday. ual, and besides we're used to it," however, there were at least 15 he said. attacks against Europeans most i "The rain roiled some of the of them in and around Algiers streams, and the drinking water itselfwith 9 killed and 15. wounded j from the reservoir got a litle They were preceded by rebel leaf- muddy, too, but i't clearing up lets declaring the fight would go I now," Pisarek reported, on I The storm ranged into Eastern French headquarters reported at ast 33 rebels killed in actions lea thi uuiiuui ill tri i itury. niust of them in the Kabylie region east of the capital. There were scattered reports of new attacks against Frenchmen today, but full French information none is available from the rebel side-is usually 24 hours late. Frenchmaa Rrilgai In Paris, the French Cabinet minister in charge of Tunisian and Moroccan affairs, Alain Savary, resigned. Premier Guy Mollet put nff arrantanra until nnvt UWnpi. day s lamnet meeting, but a spokesman for Savary said the job is now vacant so far as the minister is concerned Savary was reported to have disapproved of the way the rebel leaders' plane was diverted to Algiers, where thev were claoDed into handcuffs by the French. His spokesman said this had brought a break in negotiations between France and the newly independent Tunisian and Moroccan governments. Tunisia Calm Tunisia was calm after reports denied by the French of clashes between French and Tu- msian troops. A crowd of 10.000 riemnn-tratMl at lha hnlv rilv nf . - . ...... ,mmn 4vor 0Mnf Algerian leaders, Dul were were no disorder,. Eugene Man Finds Bridge Just Illusion El'GENE. Oct. 76 - A mo torist taking a short-cut to work early drive this morning started to arrrw a invwton n ank bridge spanning the. Willamette River. Part of ttie bridge had been washed away and the car stopped with its front end hang ing over the water. George Patterson, engineer at radio station KASH. said "all I could see was black nut there." as he started across the bridge, about a mile upstream from the regular highway bridge. He braked to a stop just in time. in uie nikiii me lawi-swuiicii I iL. : L. . I : ii stream had washed out a di r t ramp ai one ena 01 me onuge, a private span owned by a gravel company. It usually washes out each rainy season and is rebuilt in the spring. DAILY ACROSS I. Sscrtd picture Chests 9 Mami- fsctured 11 Inter. jection 11. Coverlet 13. Bosst 1? Romsn money 16 fiotk A 1! Constel-' Istion 19 Gallium (sym.) 20. Tricki 22. Indian tret 24 Dirty 25. English drsmstut JO. A Great Lake 31 Goddess of night (Rom. Myth ) 32. Candy 33. Earth as a goddess 3. Lofty mountsin 31. Bovint sntmsl S3. Prickly envelop of a fruit n Polish 42 Rue 44 Soft palates 4n Den 4T. Eporha 48. Three st esr-Js DOWN 1 A reus a puhiia Micer CROSSWORD 2 Auto mohilet 3. Poem 4. Clow to 5 Airplan ltbhr.1 S Steal 7. Mohsmme rin Bible t A voracious n.h 11. Mrdievsl lories 12 Bank i eujtomer 14. Fuel 17. Stomach of i rumlnsnt 21. Malt beversgt II il "S I i T3 ir Ja V M Iff in 0., OL w band inside French-ruled Algeria. VJi. Bayratt France long opposed discussion of the Algerian rebellion in the U.N. and last fall boycotted the General Assembly until it agreed to drop the question. The French decision reverting the position of U.N. hands off Rain Pounds Southwestern Oregon Areas By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A drenching storm dumped large amounts of rain in South west Oregon Thursday night, eas ing off Friday. Forecasters ex pect occasional showers Saturday. The rainstorm got worse as it moved southward, after Eugene measured 14 inches in 24 hours i measured l'-i inches in 24 hours, (North Bend and Roseburg nearly j two inches. Brookings, on the Ore gon coast near the California bor- der, received nearly four inches of rain-3.72 in the 24-hour period Oregon as well. Nearly an inch of rain fell at Burns and Redmond ! had thi rc-juirtfri Of an Inch, i i There was snow in the Cascade! mountains. Crater Lake National i ; Park received six inches of new snow for a total depth of 15 inches. ' A-Scientist Urges Atomic 1 . )Pii-.ri rlrlllV 01(11103 J I WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 Dr. Edward Teller, who helped devel- P lhf (irst A-bombs, urged the i Arm loday to crtate !ma11- mo- bile battle groups equipped with nuclear weapons. They could lib erate "oppressed people without blowing them to bits," he said. Teller said the thinking of many people has been "paralyzed" by the mistaken conclusion that "nu clear bombs as such are weapons of terror and cannot be used ex- cept to create wholesale destruc- tlon. ru- tf , : I -: .: i. w ': now pronwror oi pnysn-i ai i University of California at Berkeley and at the Atomic En ergy Commission weapons labora tory at Livermore, Calif. He made an unscheduled speech at the convention of the Assn. of the United States Army. At about the same time the White House an nounced Teller's appointment by President Eisenhower to the gen eral advisory committee of the AEC. ,, , . Teller urged the Army to realise i tnat nuclear weapons, particularly me nyaroRen rami), win mane mass concentrations of soldiers and equipment a "futile and ob solete procedure." He said that by proper thinking and planning ahead the Army can make just as good use of nuclear explosives as has the Air Force. MORAL EDl'CATION SET TOKYO. Oct. 2 (jrWMoral ed- ! ucation" banned in Japan after iir I J II it U I ..... L , , nunu nar 11 uriausc u lauitm emperor worship and glorified j war win o reimroauceo on a , trial basis next year. Education Minister Ichiro Kiyose has an - nounced the new course will stress character building. 23. Excla mation 24. Pin nacle of ire filarial) F 26. Cask 27 In- (left- nit srtlrla 2 Knsv. ry 29 Put forth effort 32. No, (slsng) 33. Fruit of Italy S4 Further Inland ,s Skin mark 39. French. cheese 41. Guido'i highest note 4.1. Fish 43. Likt Oil CicUIbMii i Ifl came within week after the French effected a dramatic aerial capture of live top nationalist leaders reported to have been di recting the Algerian rebellion un der protection of the Nasser re gime in, Egypt. The French took the five by diverting an air liner they were aboard, en route from Morocco to Tunisia, and having their French phot land them In Algiers last Monday. Fi-anetl.IT'ffvr.liail raloiiAn- A ri. iviivn wM.iiii ..maw.. teriorated earlier over Egypt'ip aaizura nf tha Sum Tamil. V 'Arabs Must Arise' In Cairo Friday, speakers told a mass rally outside the ancient Alazhar mosque the "Arab peoples must rise up and defend Algeria." The meeting, sponsored by Is lamic organizations after the regu lar Friday prayers at the mosque, was the latest sign of growing re sentment in Egypt against the seizure of the Algerian leaders. The crowd passed a series of resolutions, including calls for sup port for a general strike through out the Arab world on Sunday, an economic, political and cultural boycott of France, an "Algeria week" to raise funds and mate rials for the nationalists, and de mands for the release of the five leaders. In Washington, the Egyptian Embassy said Arab governments have informed the United States of their strong disapproval of France's seizure of the rebel lead ers and urged they be released to case Middle East tension. Portland City Club Tak&s Rrllf tntlflfi ! UcllIUl kJUlIHIS PORTLAND, Oct. 2 Portland City Club, a The busines- mens study and luncheon g-oup, today took stands on three meas ures which will appear on the Nov. 6 state election ballot. The club approved without op position measures that would raise state legislators' pay from $600 to $1,200 a year, and prohibit salmon or steelhead -fishing except by hook and line in Oregon's coastal streams. There was some oooosition to t h e constitutional amendment which would permit use of the i emergency clause on lax meas- Spence recently figured in the, dim-.njvii-i upnins, md-wii m, urev But members approved this national news when he said after, 000 soldiers and security police by a margin of almost 3 to 1. Suspect in Slaying Taken To The Dalles YAKIMA, Oct. 18 ( - Eugene Hatch, 20 year -old lakima pa , rnoo ua lalrAn In Th riallnc . . final, .nvestigat.ng the slaying of a 7K-vear-n 1 l.rmt Ka lis Mnnl huinexman Hatch last night led Yakima fore br.e ,ast , County officials to a crude grave j Effort near Satus Creek, 23 miles south i Befausp of ,hp ra'n- c"n of Toppenish. Wash., where the i fined th"r ork ,0 odd'' and nds body of Walter Freeborn was un- about the m-"? farm. A flock covered. Hatch said he stabbed 'of K'wsmen and photographers Freeborn to death Oct. 13 in The I followed for a . few hours but soon Dalles after t quarrel in the lat- ter's house trailer. lie Dfliu in: lain uiwtc inr IIUUflTT , Mo WashinKton ,nd bunrd i U. m L, I , .... Am. U. U ... . - fre(,hnr. s body, then took the trailer to a point near Yakima where it wan found last weak hv police. The trailer was hauled to Yaki- ma for storage but was set afire Wednesday. Hatch and David 1-..J...1. , ......j .... naiuaia, a, were aireMra yes- u..k .m f .u. .;.k. bing. Kardack signed a statement' Robert MacKay, 22, pleaded red leaders. None o the newspa saying he fired the trailer at guilty last week to a charge of Pers r radl ,l0"s "ied Hatch's request to destroy evi-, breaking and entering the "w;"" T . . , "1 dence of Dr. David A. Steele, Oct. 3. Promise to negotiate withdrawal Kardack is being kept in Yaki- ma I ountv Neither he nnr Hatch have been formally charged l17, - J. 11 C JaLfFlVCS Publisher From Home PIEDMONT. Calif., Oct. 2fi (f Fire early today drove Joseph R. Knowland Jr., assistant publisher of the Oakland Tribune, and his family from their home. He is a brother of U.S. Ren. William F. Knowland (R-Calif and son of Joseph R. Knowland, Tribune publisher. Knowland, his wife Norma and their three children escaped in their nightclothes before flames destroyed the master bedroom and part of the roof. Damage was estimated at 312,000. Defective wiring was blamed. French Asseml)ly To Study Church S0J100I Aid Plan PARIS, Oct. 28 OH-The French National Assembly voted today to consider the qnestion of state aid to church schools. The issue has toppled many a French Cabinet. The vote, 289-270, was to dis cuss, on Nov. 6 a revision of the present aid law. The Socialists traditionally anti-clerical and dominating the present Guy Mol let Cabinet were joined by the Communists and the Radical-Socialists to provide the 19-vote ma jority. The present law was voted when the largely Catholic and slight left of center Popular Republican Movement was in power. It pro vides subsidies to "parents as sociations," which are free to turn tflfTnoney over ta cfltircn sctioots: 1957 a- t ;, , i DETROIT, Oct. 2ft De Soto Introduces what It terms a brand new tar to its 1957 line as the 245 horsepower Firesweep joins the FireflKe and Firedome models. Described as having long, low and sleek lines like its predecessors, the City Candidate Discovers Farmer Woes First Hand NASHVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 28 -A fledgling politician who allowed as how the nationtetfarmers -are lacking in "get-up-aftet" spent a day on a rain-sodded middle Tennessee farm today trying to find out if he knew what he was talking about. Republican congressional candi date George Spence put in a day of toiling on the Herbert E. Bernal farm from "can t to can t farm er's jargon meaning from before daybreak when you can't see until after dark when you can't see. After hauling manure, milking cows, stacking building blocks and performing a few dozen other rainy day light chare; there's not i much heavy work on a rainy day I r AA UM launail Opeilie VUlRCUru lie u kohhu a-plenty. Spence, 32, a city-dwelling man ufacturer's representative, is the GOP candidate for congress from the 5th District (Nashville). The seat was held by the late Percy Priest, Democrat. Victory Hope Slight The Democratic candidate Is Dist. Attv. Gen. J. Carlton Loser. Democrats have held the job with nut break since the Civil War. and 1 there is litle likelihood of a Re- 'publican victory this time. I a White. House conference in Washinrfnn that "If a man is to m.ik livine nn the farm, he has I to get off his butt and go to work The White House quickly denied this reflected the President's views. This sort of talk got Bernal, 50, hot under the collar. He dared Spence to "come out and spend a day. any day, with me and if you can follow in my footsteps from early morning till late at night. I won't only vote for you but I'll also write a letter of apology. r , kaneme nn Bernal's pen e was bangin on Bern U s ' ... , ...v.. ' OU 10 me Darn 10 mux w cows ue- Thief, Captured Hv Teenagers, ; r . V,w... W 18 At ell VANrmiVK.n. R. c. un - A burglar who was captured oy h'V.7 . " victim's four teen-aged children ft iL-nc .nionroH niav in two vparti Hungarian dc elopments. re- ""'1 v i te nne Hav in orison Heroes of MacKay s capture wre ur. Meeie s children, uavia, 17; John, 14: Betsy Ann, 18, and Margaret, 16. When police arrived at the Steele home they found MacKay h.inff hoM Hnum hv Iho two hov and with being whacked over the head r,,-,114lr,lrvlini-a hand mirror by Margaret j 01 dUUIHUlIIl I MacKay had to be taken to a1 hospital for treatment of bruises , his head. I COPPER THIEVES HELD CALI.AO, Peru, Oct. 26 (fi-Con- firi siuitil mini a iiivi wnvif u awaitrd shipment to the United States was to have been sent in- stead to the Soviet Union or one of its satellites, Callao police "re-j nnrtrH Thpv rernvprert the metal in bars after arresting a gang of six men said to have been working for agents in Tangier and Spain, MOMMY C M ... M H...I4 JbjC '1 .. M H...I4 M. I DcSoto Termed 'Brand AW started trickling away, unable to maintain the pace. Both Spence and Bernal ac knowledged that each had learned something by the experience. Among the sadder things Spence learned was that the day was a total loss insofar as winning Bernal's vote was concerned. The Bernal farm, it turned out, is located in Rutherford County, just outside ihe 5ih District. East Ger many Leaders Beg For Quietness By SEYMOUR TOPPING BERLIN, Oct. 26 (M-Commu-nist leaders in East Germany begged their restive people to night to resist the fever of revolt engulfed Hngary. The regime backed up its pleas Puling 120,000 army troops on emergency alert to crush any now on stanany oruers. Western sources reported some crack Soviet divisions of the 400,- 000 man Soviet garrison have gone on a war footing. Worker Fighting Groups Red organizers sent black-over-ailed "worker fighting groups" singing and marching through East German cities in so-called loyalty demonstrations. Under the shadow"oflhe secret police. East Germans watched in silence as the groups marched by. The Communist party staged rallies in factories, schools and army barracks to plead for loyalty and to warn of what they call the ' Fascist putsch" unleashed in Hungary. Reliable Eastern sources said some factory meet ings backfired. No More Lie "Tell us the truth ... no more lies," some workers shouted as Communist speakers declared the government in Hungary already has crushed the rebellion. Starved for news of events in Hungary and Poland, some East German workers stole into free West Berlin to bring back West ern newspapers. The East Berlin radio and Com- n :- : i : : ,l j t fleeting indecision in the minds of " voun- Springfield Has YfWlnBf IT C iWUULtBl U.O. EUGENE, Oct. 26 yn a Springfield woman who became a; grandmother a week ago Sunday is three vears vouneer than the recent winner of i . .1 naiiuiiwiuc "vnnnaeet ffrnnrlmrdher" rrwitet ! ."Ulis.si Si""" ., ....... , -. i -r..i -o ...u 1;..- 111 0JI nigi iriu nun nci iiustoiiu and two sons, said her 16-year- old daughter gave birth to a '4 pound boy. The daughter is Mrs. Lola Wilsie of Ruckeye, Arir. l.nla was married at 15. flit vns her mother. Mrs. Taylor said she is happy to be a grandmother and is anxious to see the new baby. By THE MOSSLERS 0 -17 OH I V ;. f ..... -.'- ' - - De Soto Firesweep wul sell in the lower price class, ''re taining all of the beauty, grace and elegance of the De Soto automobiles," officials say. Other power-packed 1957 De Sotoi will be Fireflite, Z9S horsepower, and Firedome, 270 h. p. New Models To Be Shown Next Tuesday DETROIT, Mich.. Oct. 26-De Soto Friday introduced an 'all new" lower priced Firesweep, a third model that is (declared to make the company's lS-car line the largest ever offered in the division's 28-year history. The new model, which dealers display Oct. 30, is described by L. Irving Wootson, De Soto president, as "the greatest value ever of fered in the medium price field." The new car "features many automotive advances, including a revolutionary new suspension sys tem, a newly designed V-S engine, a triple-range push-button trans mission, and an all-weather new air conditioning system." According to Woolson, the Fire sweep, with its sister cars, the Fireflite and Firedome, now gives De Soto a price coverage in 91 per cent of today's car market, excepting the very low priced field. A highlight feature of the new De Soto Firesweep is cited as a 122-inch wheelbase incorporating a number of revolutionary suspen sion advances. This results in the smoothest, most comfortable ride possible and is termed Torsion Aire Ride. Woolson said. Mechanical torsion bars replace conventional front springs. It is declared to save space and reduce weight by 30 per cent. Safety Sphere joints reduce steering gear friction, "greatly reducing steer ing effort." An anti-brake dip de vice, which reduces forward pitch by 65 per cent, is also standard. Rear-end stability is said to be increased by mounting rear springs outboard of the frame. De Soto's redesigned Oriflow shock absorbers give "heightened per formance" on any road surface. The new De Soto Firesweep en gine is a V-8 powerplant rated at a highly-competitive 245 hp, with a 32S cubic inch displacement, 8.5 to 1 compression ratio and a new "high-intensity" camshaft. The Firesweep offers four trans missions, including De Soto's new Torque-Flite. A near full range of optional equipment is offered with Fire sweep, including De Soto's 1 four season air conditioning." The new cars are available in 64 different color combinations, 14 solids and 50 two-tones. Air Pollution Unit Delays Smoke Law PORTLAND. Oct. 26 The state Air Pollution Authority yes-, terday scheduled its next meeting for December after delaying ac tion on adoption . of a statewide anti-smoke law. The agency granted Industry spokesmen more time in which to dy its proposed regulations to Y"r . ..Z.A . IxTT.' luimui industrial 1 smoKe. une . 1 ,, ,' , f. , ' .' 1 oianiuiu rvc.Mraii.il inliiuic 1 ui ....r I I) t air pollution in the Portland" area. , moplinff Tlor 11 a . nutiiiM iij, .ll.caLS ViJ Otfc 110 Severe Quake TJwif-. lj-w 1 BERKELEY. Calif , Oct. 26 ijh One of the most severe earth quakes of the year was recorded at the University of California seismographic station today.' A s si s t a n t seismologist Don Tocher said the temblor began at 3:02:59 Pacific standard time with a Richter magnitude of 7, making it one of the five or six big quakes this year. Tocher said the shock was located about 5,700 miles from Berkeley, probably in the south west Pacific. Woman Convicted of Killing Mate, In-Lawn CROWN" POiNT, Ind Oct. m An all-male jury found Mrs. Opal. Collins, 25, guilty today nf murdering her husband and three in-law and recommended a sen tence of death in the electric chair. The verdict was brought in ex actly 23 hours after the case went to the jury. If the Hammond housewile is executed, she would be the first woman to meet that fale in In Htawai" 1 Car , it- Truman Hits Part-Time' Role of Ike BUTTE. Mont., Oct. 2 Former President Harry S. Tru-! man tonight called President Ei senhower "a part time do-nothing Republican President." "Some people say they like Ike," Truman said in a prepared speech. "I like Ike, too. but I don't like sins ss Prcsidst. Ike ii 5 ood man at taking orders. I employed him, myself, a couple of times, and he does a pretty good Job when he has a good boss. Truman said Eisenhower has broken as many of his 1952 cam paign promises as "the Republi can 80th Congress did at that special session.4' "In many ways," Truman said, "the campaign this year reminds me of 1943. the main difference is that in 1948 we were running against a do-nothing Republican Congress. This year the Demo crats are running against a part time do-nothing Republican Pres ident." Truman also criticized Vice rt-.n: J 4 T : i 1 tit: rirsiuem nurnaru nixon. You can t vote for Ike without voting for tricky picky." he said. iruman mio a lwmocraUC rally here that . Adlal Stevenson and Estes Kefauver are "nuttinir nn . ... ; - r icrriiit- campaign, lie aaaea mat he hoped the people are listening He added that to the Democratic candidates for president and vice president be cause they are telling the truth. MORE WOMEN IN CABINFT NEW DELHI. Oct. M WV-The Congress party, controller-df both national and local governments in India, has decided state adminis trations must have more , women Cabinet members. Cabinets are to be appointed fori governments of reorganized states next month. SWIFT. . . FORD . fa r k " , -" : 1 ;?"-,, s i y?' ', ; " l , 1 i0z ill!!sl"-Uillf!i!liUTt- I T-arTatir"!,' s j CONSUL j " ' ' w-"- ' T l zephyrJ lold ond serviced1 in U. S. by jelfclfd deolars ol Ford Moiot Co., Dearborn, Michigan Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sat., Oct. 27, 58 (Sec! II)-11 FFA Livestock Judging Planned Today at Portland PORTLAND. Oct. I - A regional championship FFA live- stock Judging contest will be g feature of tomorrows closing flay I program at the Pacific Interna- SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28 MV tional Livestock Exposition. I Sen. George W. Malone tR-Nev Some 600 Future Farmers of and Sir Robert Hadow. British Oregon. Washington and Idaho are consul general here, almost cam expected to compete. There was no livestock Judging today. Count Gives Demos Edge in Alaska Vote JUNEAU, Alaska. ' Oct. M m Completion today of the absentee ballot count from Alaska's Oct. election assured Democrats of 31 of the 39 territorial offices and legislative seats. The final court added one more seat to the Democrats' sweep of the territorial House, making It 11-3. , Democrats won all six of the territorywide offices at stake in the election, but the Republicans won five territorial Senate seats to the Democrats' four. Seven hold over seats, however, will give the Democrats control of the Senate. The Democrats' victory is less one-sided than in 1954. They won 32 of 36 in that midterm election. In the 1952 presidential election year, the Republicans won 27 of 37. The Alaska r e s a 1 1 s were nStChcd SSttu&Stijr bcCauSd (if the accuracy of the legislative results in past elections in presaging the national trend in November- Salem Obituaries Baky Skaraa Fraaeatt Lata resident of JS3I Evtrfraan Ave., Salem, October Mth. Survived by parent, Mr. Dconli and Mra. atar )orle Preacott, both of Salem. Grand parenti. Mr. and Mrt. Ward Prea cott, Salem and Mn. Marjory Taylor or aaiem. service! wiu Be Saturday, October it at 1:30 p.m. Interment In Hayeavtlle Cemetery. The Clough- name juncrai noma in cnarge. n. 0rrr C. BclHnrtr I Lata naidcnt oi im s. Wlnttr St. VKS SmSX. Sa!m. Daughter. Mr. A. T. Klnf. Salm- G rover u Beiiinrer of uauEincr. mix. n. z. xv inr. 5?T.- " v.in naroor, nun, aromer, LJiixora Belllmrr. Salem. Alio 1 grandchil dren. Service will be held In the Virgil T. Golden Chapel, Saturday, Oct. IT at 4 B.m., Dr. Brooke Moore officiating. Interment at City View Cemetery. Veater Neal Bases At s local hoepltat Oct IS. tat realdent of Turner. Survived by wife, Mra, Edith Bone, Turner. Daughteri, Mn. Melvia Holt of Tur ner, Mn. Jack LaRoat ef Aumrvllle. Son, Lester N. Bonee of Turner. Six Srandchlldren. . Slaters, Mra. Cora cott, Portland: Mra. Emma Stand iter, Salem. - Brother. Archie L. Bonei, Salem. Seme wU lbe held in the Virf II T. Golden Chapel. Sat urday, Oct. 17 at S p.m. Or. Lloyd T. Anderson officiating. Interment Belcreit Memorial Park. SURE. ..SPACIOUS MARK II ENGLISH PRODUCT ZODIAC ) BRITISH CAR SALES 2085 No. Captol St., Salem. Oregon Lunch Date Near Fight for ' rt 1 f f 0 fill I OlKllI UV1U1I VfUllOUl to blows at a luncheon today. Malone, long-time foe of the .1 reciprocal trade agreement and of foreign aid, said in a speech at the weekly Commonwealth Club v luncheon-that the United States, ) and Russia are the world's only " major nations. Afterward, during a question i and answer period, he said Eng j land is living in the glory of a 300 year old imperial reputation . and likened the current status of . Britain to that of Spain after the u Spanish colonial empire had crunv i bled. - v ;: 'Vv'-s;.'-- -ii ., Passes Table -,' Shortly afterward,! as the audi- , ence was filing out, Sir Robert passed the speaker's table, and x according to those in the imme ,1 diate vicinity, charged that Ma lone was "a bloody Oar." . Malone leaped over the table and, as Hadow Jumped back, swung a round-house blow at the diplomat. . -j Herbert Hanley, San Francl-co -insurance broker, and Ray Marks, ,. Southern Pacific railway ec.d - tive, restrained Malone, . while others talked Hadow into leaving. -I Refases Cammeat "'' Hadow refused to comment on the incident afterward, but was re pwWd to bava relayed aq apology f to Malone through Commonwealth President David Bohannon. ' ' Malone, a one-time college box 3 ing champion, taid, "I'm sorry it , happened. He's just another Brit ' isher and In my opinion he doesn't st present .; : the sssjority . si . ths ' British people. Western Pine Orders Gain ! , PORTLAND, Oct 21 m Or. ders of western pine increased last week over the previous week, the Western Pine Assn. reported i la reports covering . 107 pine . .. .. nulls western slates the asso 'iCiation said orders totaled 7J.179, 000 board feet in the week ended Oct. 20, compared with 73.C13.000 the previous week and 73.332.000 a year ago. Shipments and produc tion" for the week : were lower. Production totaled 10,345,000 feet, nearly 10 million below year ago. . Orders, shipments and produc tion for the year continued to run behind last year. Orders showed the largest dropaveraging 7 per cent lower than a year ago. Ship ments so far this year were dowa I per cent and production 1 per cent. 1 MODELS - BUILT FORDS SWIFT Ford Motor Co, Ltd. has dt. signed powerful new 4- and (cylinder Oversquare" engines to cut over-all oper ating costs and give a smooth, vivid per formance. Famous "cubs wot suspension superb acceleration and positive corner ing ability offer unexcelled motoring pleasure. . ; ;".,J. - SURE The Weal power-to-weight ratio of the new Mam II Models gives alert per formance in congested traffic and respon- , : sive road performance on the highways. - SPACIOUS The new Marie II cars are ' designed with spacious interiors for your comfort; featuring a generous allowance of 1 interior and trunk room for six-passenger capacity. Panoramic windows for exceDent visibility you see all four fenders from the driver's scat. Extremely low turning radius-modern styling and traditional English Ford economy of operation. There are eleven models of the new English-built Ford designed -to meet the discriminatfnjrde- , mands of the car buyer who want) LOW FIRST COST LOW OPERATING cost plus the comforts of a mod ern, luxurious cat'. Test drive llitm at your dealer, ovkrdrive is avail ABLE AS AN OPTIONAL EXTRA Zephyr and Zodiac models. Tom McCahill tayt; "If you're in the market for a small car for any reason, give the Zephyr a trial before making your decision." MECHAMIX IUUSIriO MiriMH-Am-l fata o Wherry tayi "England's Zephyr II and Consul II blend old-style econ omy and new-found liveliness." MOTOR TStNO Mt-tttat-AutiKt Haua i 1