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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1951)
4 Local Paragraphs Towniend Club Meeting Tues day Townsend Club No. 17 will meet (t the home of Mr. Byron Redway, 1421 Church St., at 8 p. m. Tuesday. Broadway Luncheon "The Code of Ethics in My Profes sion" will be the subject of three talks to be given during Wed nesday's program of the Salem Rotary club. The speakers will bi Homer Smith, Jr., Dr. Will acd J. Stone and Robert Gtegg, all are members of the club. I TO CAPITAL JOURNAL SUBSCRIBERS: If you fail to receive your paper please call the circulation department not later than 6:15. Phone 2-2406. i j Brother Returns Mrs. Har old . Parkins, Salem, and Mrs. Cecil Claiborne, Brooks, have received word that their brother, Sgt; Clarence E. Blair, formerly of; Salem, has returned from service in Korea and is now on 30-day furlough with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blair olj Wichita, Kansas, formerly of S$Tem and Brooks. Sgt. Blair was wounded seriously in Feb ruary of this year while serving wnh the 5th cavalry. A veteran of World War II, he enlisted in the army for a three-year term in October of 1949 and had been overseas in Korea for 10 months. Upon termination of his fur lough he expects to go to Fort Leavenworth for the coming year. Chest X-ray Closing The chest x-ray campign for Marion county is closing today. Through the day, closing at 8 o'clock p.m., two units are located in Salem one at Bishop's, from 11 a.m. to 8 and the other at the Pay Less drug store, from noon until 8 o'clock. Out of Marion county's estimated 77,750 adults 46,088 had been x-rayed up to Monday morning. Planks Loose Deck planking on a bridge near the McCarthy ranch east of the Independence bridge have become loosened in recent days and are in need of attention, the county court was informed Tuesday. The bridge is currently carrying considerable heavy traffic between Indepen dence and Orville on the Oregon Electric. Pouring of the concrete for the Marion county approach to the ferry at Buena Vista was in progress Tuesday. Break-in Attempted A Sa lem patrolman found a screw driver near the entrance to the Bausch & Lomb optical shop at 180 south Church street which had been used to partially force a .door hinge at the establish- rimht. Entrance was not gained, i . 1 Rock Tosser Sought Salem police 'conducted a fruitless search for a rock tosser who flipped a missile through the window of a Southern Pacific car as a train was leaving Fnngle yards in south Salem Padlocks Stolen A Salem police report Tuesday noted that two padlocks had been stolen from doors of the Woodry Furni ture company location at 474 South Commercial street. Door Mat Lifted Edward Williams, 330 Court street, told Salem police that a seven by four foot door mat had been stolen from the premises. Communicable Disease More communicable and reportable diseases were registered with the-Marion county department of health during the week end ing August 18, than from the balance of the county combined. Forty-eight of the available phy sicians reported two cases of measles and one each of tuber culosis and amebiasis. From state institutions the following cases were reported: Nine mea sles, two conjunctivitis and one each of syphilis, tuberculosis I A amAhiailf ITndor new reffll- gt latins, mumps are no longer re- portaoie ana cmtivciiyuA able only in persons over 16 years of age. Measles are not re portable by number only. . Contains Shift City police captains, who for several months have been engaged in a training program involving experience on different shifts, will complete thp evele Wednesday with a re turn to reEular routines. Capt. Glenn Bowman will start at 8 a m.. CaDt. Leland weaver ioi lows at 4 p.m. and Capt. Stanley Friese ends the Z4-nour cycle by going on duty at midnignt. Geological Society The Sa lem Geological society will hear Dr. Seth T. French of Albany discuss travel in England and Wo1p at the lecture night meet ing -August 23. The lecture will be at 8 o'clock in Collins hall, Willamette university campus and will be illustrated with ko- dachrome slides. It is open to the public. BORN The Capital Journal Welcomes the Following new vmw. UrunTlt. HOSPITAL aSflSL PO. B.. IS. r,a . Mr. Aug. J?- UM K,,m.r. HI. . BOI Hl-K. M. Aul. Mrs,. r sfb Daisy Cnlll id l8" Lron- "ilSnorr-T. ur. .r.4 Mrs. Vaja 1- To Explain Bonus Act H. C. (Hub) Saalfeld. supervisor of; the veterans bonus division of the state department of veterans affairs, will explain the general i provisions of the bonus law in a talk Tuesday night at 8 at vt w hall, Hood and North Church streets. The meeting will be sponsored by Marion post 661, i Veterans of Foreign wars, due will be open to the public, i Questions and answers will fol low the talk. Schreder Invited Ed Schre- der, president of the Salem Chamber of Commerce, has re ceived an invitation from L. A. Cftlby, president of the Pacific Northwest Trade association, to attend the association conven tion at Missoula, Mont., Septem ber 17 and 18, and to sit in on breakfast, dude ranch meet ing of the board of directors. Juveniles Held Two young sters were certified to juvenile court Tuesday following an ap pearance in district court where they were taken for arraignment on disorderly conduct charges. They were arrested following an altercation at the campsite of the Riverside hopyard. Building; Permits Robert H. Magill, to build a shed at 349 Tryon, $75. E. K. Rollins, to re roof a one-story dwelling at 1130 North 15th, 180. Carl O. Bugge, to build a car wash at 610 Fer ry, ?5200. R. E. Westfall, to build a garage at 1020 North 21st, $1400. Alvin Stewart, to repair a one-story dwelling at 255 Culver lane, $25. L. J. Sacre, to alter a garage at 1625 Market, $25. Ivar Bergland, to reroof a one-story dwelling at 955 South High, $250. E. B. Callahan, to alter a garage at 1492 Ruge, $100. Hayesville Busines Sold The Hayesville store and tourist cabins have been sold by Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jarms to Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Frey of Sacramento. The Jarms have operated the cabins for 15 years and the store for 314 years. They have made no definite plans for the future but will continue to live at Hayesville. Boss Out of City Hal Boss, assistant manager of the Cham ber of Commerce, and Mrs. Boss are out of the city unitl Thurs day. Their son has been spend ing a vacation with friends at Aberdeen, Wash., and will re turn to Salem with them. Also while away Boss will have some business conferences for the chamber, ' Club to Meet The Progres sive club will meet at the court house Wednesday night at 8 o'clock, according to notice sent out by Pearl D. Formick, sec retary. Eugene Trip Enjoyed Mayor Al Loucks reports that the social meeting with the Eugene city council Monday night was en joyable and that some profitable discussions were had of prob lems common to both cities. All members of the Salem council attended except Alderman David O'Hara who is on vacation. Street Decorated Decoration of Salem streets for the State Fair was completed during Mon day night, and Tuesday morning flags and banners were stretch ed across streets at about 20 in tersections in the downtown dis trict. The decorations were spon sored by the Camber of Com merce and the Retail Trade bur eau. Man wanted for general farm work. Phone 42266. 199 Big rummage sale Aug. 24 & ;5. Over Greenbaum's. 201 Castle Permanent Wavers, 305 Livesley building, phone 3-3663. Permanents $5 and up. Eulela Arnold and Ruth Ford. 199 Safe deposit boxes are now available, $3.00 and up per year. Pioneer Trust company, 109 North Commercial street, Salem, Oregon. 199 Tender young Eastern Oregon heifer beef for your locker, best prices of the season. 40 ',4 c lb. Convenient credit can be ar ranged. No down payment. Up to a year to pay. Deal with a friendly, reliable dealer. Ran dall Fine Meats, 1288 State street, Salem, Phone 3-6489. 203 Safe deposit boxes are now available, $3.00 and up per year. Pioneer Trust Company, 109 North Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon. For Sale: 1946 1-ton Ford pickup. Excellent condition. Phone 24151 or 35769. To place your classified ad vertisement phone 22406 before 10 a.m. Fresh killed young turkeys to bake or fry, 6-15 lb average, 49c pound. Orwigs Mkt., 3975- Sil verton road. Phone 2-6128. ' Ladies: Filter Queen's modern method replaces the ordinary vacuum cleaner. Free demon strations weekly, Mondays & Fridays, 7 p.m. 1260 S. Com mercial. Phone 8-3881, 2-7658. 200 To place your classified ad vertisement phona 22406 before 10 tJB. Brush Fires in Silverton Area Silverton Two brush fires kept the Silverton volunteer fire department busy Sunday. Damage was slight in each case, but the fires threatened to do considerable damage. A sawdust pile, which has been smoldering near the old flax plant for months, broke out in a blaze Sunday afternoon, and sent fire racing across fields on Brush creek, burning between the Chauncey Bowen farm and the Lovlein farm. The old flax plant is located on the Charles Leonard property, and Leonard's cattle had used the building for a shelter. Although the old building caught fire on three different oc- casions, firemen were able to hold damage to a minimum. Four acres of stubble and grain on the Floyd Fox farm burned as a result of fire started from a combine machine spark Sun day. The Fox place is located a few miles south of Silverton on the Silver Falls highway. Sil verton firemen halted the blaze before it reached any buildings. Four Injured An automobile driven by Phillip Smith, 4965 Rickman road, and a City Transit Lines bus driven by Ce cil Homer Walker, 2238 Trade street, collided at North Church and Market Monday afternoon. causing non-serious injuries to four persons. Mrs. Jo Ann Smith suffered a nose fracture and loss of some teeth, Smith was bruis ed; Maude E. Wilson, 590 Union, and Marsh Morris, 5, 3590 South Commercial, bus passengers, were bruised. Police reported the auto was moving west on Market and the bus north on Church. There were no police citations. COURT NEWS lircuit Court Hilda K. Carter vs Samuel P. Carter: TJIf- orce complaint charging cruel and inhu man treatment. Married April 8, 1131 in San Francisco. One minor child now in custody of pialntltf. Asks 175 aupport money, restaurant business and household elfects. Olvdfne Williams va Joseph M. Williams. Final decree o marriage annulment. Name ol Clydine" Case restored plaintiff. Adell Laird vs Pudaon Laird: Order dis- miasma complaint. Dnrothy Llnebaueh vs Mike Waaserman: Amended complaint. Action grows out of automobile accident Oct. 15. 150. Gen eral damages of $7500 sought. orville c. and Alti O. John vs Edward J. and Alice R. Kanttky: Motion by de fendant requiring plaintiffs to make their complaint more definite. coradon J. Thomaa doing business as The Holland Company s The United Re pair Co.: Order lor dismissal witn pre judice. Bett? Anneva Ward v Robert Jamei Ward: Order of default. Probate Court Bessie Reade luardlanahip: Order auth- orltlnt sale of 13 shares of A. T. it T. stock. Order appointing Jweph T. Serrw d- mlntstrator of Siutanne Serres estate. F. B. Nathman appointed appraiser. Order appolntlntr Esther Thompson ad min Lit ratrix- of Mtate of John C. Thomp son. Mary V. Gorman named appraiser. John B. Bressler mtate: Order allowing final account and discharging- Ann is Til- gner, executrix from her trust. William JoseDh Funkhauier estate: Or der authorizing sale of real property lo cated In Wood burn. William E. Goodman guardianship: Or der authorising sale of real and personal property. Bertha Blocker Mtate: Order authoris ing sale of personal property. Oeorge O. Miller estate: Order closing Mtate. Andrew Wlk estate: Order fixing Sept. js as time for bearing objection to final account. Lillian Madge Hunter estate: Order ap proving final account and directing dis tribution. Arnold Meyer estate: Order discharging executrix and closing estate. Order of default In cue of Lena Kester estate va the unknown heir of Belle Kester McDonald at al. Theresla Nelttlnt Mtate: Order fixing Sept. 22 as time for hearing final account. Remaining lor distribution 134,SB.65. Marriaqa Lieeni Lyle X. Williams, 23. student, 261 West Ruraj, a no sniriey a. nojeu, zi, secretary, 17l South High. Jacob H. Intleheart. lee at, landscaper. JMo LsBranch. and Mabel M. Robertson, legal, housewife, McMinnvllle. Charley Cook, 14, logger, and PhlllU U. Barrows, M, at borne, boib Idenha, Ore, Harvey Martin, 14, laborer, St ay ton. and Hatel Violet Weller, 45, housewife. Turner. jonn sacii Mcciintnk, it, loiatr. ct- WaUtttac Min cur. lata fir MB k4 Ann. Uii MaUnfL IS. At Junior Red Cross Camn from all parts of Oregon, western Washington and northern California are registered for me mird annual Junior Red Cross training camp at Silver Creek falls camp now. The event is sponsored by area office of the American Red Cross. Don Legg is director and a staff of 12 is assisting. The camp concludes Saturday of this week. Training is conducted in all phases of Junior Red Cross work, also on activities the group can carry on to coordinate with the regular Red Cross chapters. Warren Talks On Check Investigators Police Chief Clyde A. Warren reviewed activity of the week end convention of the Northwest Check Investigators association Tuesday for members of the Sa lem Junior Chamber of Com merce. .He pointed out that the pur pose of the meeting was to en able officers to exchange infor mation which would aid in trac ing bogus check operators. His advice to the Jaycees was to know the endorsers and to determine if the check was good. He emphasized that knowing the endorser was particularly important now in view of a "big run on stolen government checks." Canners Themselves Work Out Some Prices The government has allowed processors of canned and frozen vegetables, fruits, juices, and soups not yet covered by specific price ceilings to work out their own prices with buyers. The office of price stabiliza tion said the permission is tem porary because production of seasonal packs is at its peak and the food must be moved to markets immediately. All the products will come under - specific ceilings - later. Prices in excess of ceilings then will have to be cut back. Wafer Use Continued from Pane 1) The maximum of water that can be brought in from the North Santiam water source through the pipeline from Stayton island is about 20,000,000 gallons a day. The difference between that figure and what is used in excess of it has to come from the reservoir. Monday that meant the reservoir reserve had to be drawn on for 16,100,000 gallons. The heavy usage was mainly irrigation of lawns and gardens. But in addition to household and garden usage the canneries are in operation and the water con sumption there was part of the day's .total. There is plenty of water in the river, City Manager J. L. Franzen said, and no restriction on the use of water is contem plated so far. Guenther said, however, that any voluntary re duction agreed upon by resi dents, for example, using water on alternate days, would be help ful and would keep up pressure, which lends to drop when the usage is as heavy as it was Monday. CBIC to Meet in Spokane Spokane, Wash., Aug. 21 u.R Public hearings on a program for the comprehensive develop ment of the Columbia basin were scheduled here for late October or November. Gen. O. E. Walsh, chairman of the Columbia basin interagency committee, said similar meetings would be con ducted in Portland and Boise. Clothing Found A bag of clothing and other articles, found near 3435 Triangle drive south of Salem was held Tues day at the Marlon county sher iff's office for its owner. It was discovered near a culvert. The bag contained three sets of jeans for a young boy some fishing tackle and some food stuffs. A bicycle discovered nearby was returned to Clifford Bressler, 1715 South-High street who identified it as his son's property. To Show Film The Salore club of the YWCA has asked the Chamber of Commerce for use of the film "The Salem Story," to be shown at the next club meeting September 20. The club j i. comDrised of young business 1 womsn. A group of 89 boys and girls Fires Continue (Continued from Page 1) Brought under control Sun day, the Pistol river fire in Cur ry county was held all day Mon day and that evening. A heavy fog was moving in Tuesday morning and cooling it consider. ably. That fire covered about 500 acres. New Detroit Area Blaze New fire was one about seven miles west of Detroit, which broke out in the early morning hours of Tuesday. Starting in the Clackamas-Marion Fire Pro tection district, that fire is most ly on the forest service section in the Willamette National For est now. At first reports it was 20 acres but a report received by the state forestry department shortly before noon estimated it at 500 acres. Three men from the Salem of fice of the forestry department have gone to that blaze but have not yet reported back on it. Burn ing in a rocky and very steep area, it will be difficult to get equipment onto the fire and much hand work will be re quired. More than 5000 acres of tim ber land have been blackened by the fire on Hubbard creek near Roseburg, which continues un controlled and Monday night burned the Landers' lookout tower and the structure under neath it. Approximately 500 fire fighters are expected to be on the line Tuesday in a des perate effort to bring that blaze under control. More equipment and men are being rushed into that area by the Douglas Forest Protective association. 29 New Fires in Washington In the state of Washington there were 29 new fires, but all were controlled except one of about 100 acres in Cowlitz county near Toutle and one of 60 acres southwest of Chehalis. The fire at Greylands got away Monday night on about a mile of trail and grew to some 750 acres. The fire near Newhalem was halted by 300 fire-fighters after burning about 2000 acres. A fire in Skagit county had covered from 1800 to 2000 acres and north of Vancouver, Wash., an 80-acre fire on the Lewis river was trailed Monday night. California reported that 25.000 acres had been blackened since fires broke out over the week end. Salary Hike (Continued from Pw 1 The board refused the request of Harry W. Lang, of the Na tional Laundry, for turning over laundry work of the University of Oregon Medical school to pri vate laundries in Portland in stead of doing the work at the slate prison. Lang s laundry is now hand ling the medical school's laun dry during the sit-down strike at the penitentiary, All members of the board were in accord that the handling of laundry of state institutions was in no way competing with pri vate industry and also said that there was no appropriation available if such a change were held to be advisable. The laun dry work was taken from pri vate laundries in 1941, when, according to Warden George Alexander, the Portland laun dries were not able to handle the work because of the influx of shipyard workers to the area. The board authorized pay ments of $7,617.10 due to Bowen Brothers on a mechanical con tract for the T. B. treatment unit at the Oregon State hospital and $8,035.40 due George Isakson company for work on the new school building at the Blind school. First Aid Case Monday First aid was called Monday to dress a cut for Benny Hutto, 7, of 2370 Lansing, who stepped on a frag ment glass while going barefooted. Colonel Lipscomb To Be Entertained Salem Chamber of Commerce officials are invited to go to Eugene August 28 and attend a reception to Col. T. H. Lipscomb, district army engineer, with the Willamette Lasin Commission and the Eugene Chamber of Commerce as joint hosts. The basin commission meets on that date. At 1 o'clock commis sion members will leave Eugene by bus and go around the delta between the McKenzie and Wil lamette rivers, then go to Mer idian dam, and return to Eugene about 5 p.m. A dinner for Col onel Lipscomb will be served at 6:30. A letter of announcement Is signed by Ivan Oakes, secretary of the commission. The U. S. department of agri culture says a balanced diet can include as little as 39 pounds of meat per year. Cusiiel Crusade Breakfast These cooperating Salem area laymen and ministers today enjoyed the second fellowship breakfast of the Greater Salem Gospel Crusade and laid plans for a Sunday afternoon rally at the big tent on the Port land highway to hear Evangelist Jim Mercer preach on the subject "War with Russia in Bible Prophecy." Standing, from left, Bill Surber, associate evangelist; John Bollinger, Cru sade chairman; Jim Mercer, evangelist. From left, front row, Iner Basinger, crusade music director; Walter Fred erick, Evangelistic temple; F. E. Fisher, First EUB; Wilmcr Brown, First EUB; Chris Seely, Crusade treasurer; Jerry Brown, CBMC president; Earl Anderson, Minneapolis. Back row, from left, Robert Sanders, Halbcrt Baptist; Eugene Stowe, First Nazarene; Omar Barth, Calvary Baptist; Alex Saucrwein, Kingwood Bible; Victor Loucks, Four Corner Baptist; Ralph Wolverton, Immanuel Baptist; Willis Elh ridge, Christian Deaf Fellowship, Portland; Major Charles Bennett, Salvation Army; Lloyd Anderson, First Baptist. Control Board (Continued from Page 11 The three demands were (1) release from isolation of two "ringleaders" of the strike; (2) put Guard LI. Race outside the wall pending completion of the investigation and (3) restore the inmates' committee. Convicts Paul Gardner and Lawson But ler did most of the talking. Second Break in Ranks At the prison the second break in (he sit-down strike took place Tuesday when 9(1 men in the dormitory joined 40 trusties who returned to work and their meals Monday. But some 1,200 convicts in the cell blocks per sistcd in their strike and went without their 15th meal since Warden Alexander issued his "no-work-nn-eat" ultimatum after last Thursday's breakfast. Also eating Tuesday were 18 convicts In the isolation ward. These men had been offered food but had refused until their fel low convicts decided to end the strike. Prison physician Dr. H. C. Moore said Tuesday that the men were showing little ill etiects from their continued strike. A few have been taken to the prison hospital for obser vation, but most of them com plaining of ailments have been examined in their cells. The prison assocrntion resolu tion, in addition to insisting that tht prisoners return to work Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.. Labor Blasts at Senator Taft , . ine weainer ourcau sain in cau- Washington, Aug. 21 UP) Newi,. . ,. , ,,, ..,.. blasts at Senator Taft (R-Ohio) and the Taft-Hartley act indic ate some top labor leaders may be getting ready to throw their strength behind a democratic presidential candidate again in 1952. President William Green of the American Federation of La bor surprised some republicans by linking an attack on the Taft-Hartley act with an asser- lion in an Atlanta speech yes-, terday that Taft himself is ' an organizer of communism in Am erica." Condemning the labor act as "an insult to the working peo ple of America," Green said the law of which Taft was one of the principal authors "has made peo ple resentful and may turn their faces toward communism." Dan Tobin, president of the AFL Teamsters, predicted in a union publication that Taft and President Truman will be the nominees of their respective par ties. He said Taft is "an honor able man" but holds "antagon- ism to labor." Taft, meanwhile, is on a three- day tour of northern New Eng land, where he will make a half dozen or so speeches. He is sched uled to address a joint session of the New Hampshire state leg islature today Motorcycle Injures Two Teenage Riders Hubbard Two teenage boys were injured Monday night when the motorcycle which they were riding went out of control on the Wilsonville road north of Hubbard. Don Berney, Canby, driver of the motorcycle, was in the Can by hospital receiving treatment for a broken arm and leg in juries. Duane Beard, 15, Silverton, was taken to the Silverton hos pital suffering from a broken arm and painful lacerations of the face and mouth. also outlined the following recommendations; "That the board of control take immediate action to deter mine the basic cause of unrest inside the prison, stressing (a) completion of selection of a new warden from the carefully screened list of 37 applicants; (b) Investigation of disciplinary personnel and charges of brutal ity against certain guards and (c) devising uniform system of consistent and adequate disci pline." The resolution points out that the association has given the present situation careful consid eration "and feels that this pro gram Is not only in the best in teresl of the inmates but also of the entire rehabilitation pro gram Is not only in the best interest of the inmates but also of the entire rehabilitation pro gram and to the people of Ore gon." Members of the exculive com mitte of the association signing the resolution were Tom Hum phrey, president; Harold Holmes, Rev. Rene Bozarth, Mrs. John Catlin, Shirley Field, Irvin Good man, Mrs. Emory C. Ingham, George A. D. Kerr, Manchc Langley, Don J. Campbell, Her man C. Plummer, John A. Arm strong, Lawson McCall and Dorothy Gage acting for Claire Argow, executive secretary. Sawdust can be used as an ef fective mulch around shrubs or can be worked into the soil (or flowers. Tuesday, August 21, 1951 5 Hurricane 'Continued from Pae,e 1 Squalls and heavy seas may ex tond to the lower Texas coast, ... .. , , . ha- passed. Ships in Gulf Warned The weather bureau has advis ed ships in the southwest Gulf of Mexico to remain in port until all dangers have passed. The storm developed hurricane force six days ago on moving into the Caribbean from the At lantic and since has traveled al most 2300 miles along a west- northweste ,., t!l. The hurricane dubbed "Char lie" by the weather bureau struck the Yucatan peninsula yesterday with 100-milo-an-hour force. But no deaths were re ported on the peninsula. 155 Dead in Jamaica Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 21 (D The death toll from this is lands' rampaging weekend hur ricane rose today to 155, with fresh reports of death and de struction coming in from outly ing districts. Reports said tiie hardest hit town was the eastern parish of St. Thomas, where 51 were said to have been killed. In the Mor ant bay area no building escaped damage. Relief ships were organized to carry food and much-needed supplies to stricken areas. Domestic water supplies in Kingston were restored today, as were emergency telephone serv ices. But local authorities esti mated it would be another week before general telephone and tel egraph service throughout the is land would be resumed. Eugene Milk Sales Up Fluid milk sales in the Eugene market area in July increased 7 percent over the same month in 1950, according to the monthly report of the Eugene milk pool issued by the Oregon milk marketing administration. Average daily usage of fluid milk during the month was 101,564 pounds con taining 3914 pounds of butter fat. Nam II Rejects (Continued from Pace 1 Formal cease-fire negotiations are now in recess while a four man UN-communist subcommit tee tries to agree at informal round table talks on a cease fire line between allied and Red forces. The subcommiltcemcn spent more than two hours in dead locked debate yesterday and ad journed until II a.m. today (9 p.m. Tuesday EDT). Moscow Dictating Replies A UN spokesman here hinted that Moscow was diclating the Red refusal to agree to a com promise on the cease-fire line. He said the Chinese probably get their instruction from their own government but that the North Koreans get theirs from "somewhere higher in the com munist hierarchy." The North Korean Pyong yang radio, in a broadcast last night, said the UN delegates were trying either to delay cease-fire talks or "even bring a break down" so that congress would rush through big war appropria tions. Pyongyang, quoting a dispatch from Kaesong by a correspon dent for the North Korean Cen tral News agency, insisted lliat the UN demand for a truce line based generally on the present front was "fundamentally unac ceptable." Final Record Concert He cording of band music, songs by Eurico Caruso and Mario Lanza, selections from "Show Boat," organ muisc, a medley from Walt Disney's "Alice in Wonderland," and some other recordings will be heard in the final summer record concert in Willson park from the west steps of the State House Tuesday night at 8. says announcement from Louis DuBuy, phonograph opera tor playing records furnished by Holder's record shop. The Waito Memorial Fountain, illuminated with colored lights, will be in operation. : .
