Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 23, 1956, Image 1

Capital journal., October 23, 1956, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCasual A Journal THE WEATHER, CLOUDY TONIGHT, becoming partly cloudy Wednesday. Contin ued cool. Low tonight, 35; high Wednesday, 48. 2 SECTIONS 20 Pages 68111 cm, Oregon, Tuesday, October 23, 1956 XZVToZZ Price 5c Democrat Margin Up To 36.000 Registration Edge Tripled Since . Primary By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon Democrats outstripped the Republicans in voter registra tion for the November election and hold a lead of more than 36,000. , That is nearly three times as : big a margin as the Democrats held for the primary election last spring. i For the 1952 general election the ' Republicans had a lead of 5.000 which two years later was down to 2,400. All Counlles In But 2 With the tabulation complete Tuesday in all but two counties, ; tlje Republicans hold their strong lead in the First Congressional District but trail in the other three. The First District edge of 14,000 for the Republicans is greater than the Democratic margin of about 11,000 in the Fourth and 10.000 in the First. But the Third District (Multnomah County) has nearly 30.000 more Democrats than Republicans. Lane and Douglas counties have not yet reported their final fig ures but in the two combined only around 700 more are expected to be divided by the parties. 413,271 to 450,188 The totals, using the still in complete Lane and Douglas fig ures: Republicans 413.271. Democrats 450.188. Ih the registration for the pri mary election last spring the Democratic lead was the second one the party ever held in Oregon and the first that wasn't chal lenged. In 1950 the Democrats led slightly, but when some old voter lists were cleaned out, the Republicans went back in front. But last spring the Democrats took a lead of 13,350 out of 780, 595 voters. The registration for the coming general eleclii-.., with the Democratic lead stretched to . 36.917, is a record-setting 876,508 ' with a few more still to come it from Douglas and Lane, t Other parties such as Inde ' pendent, Prohibition, Socialist have nearly 13,000 voters. Glen Taylor to Run for Senate Independently POCATELLO, Idaho HVIdaho's ln-again-out-again Democrat, Glen Taylor, announced Tuesday night he will seek a U. S. Senate seat as an independent. Taylor ran unsuccessfully for vice president in 1948 on the Pro gressive Party ticket headed by Henry A. Wallace. Taylor broke into Idaho politics In 1944 and was elected a United States senator by the Democratic Party. After the 1948 bid on the national political level, Taylor ran again in Idaho Democratic Sen ate primaries and lost. .lust last August, a young Boise attorney, Frank Church, nosed Taylor by 200 ballots for the right lo oppose Sen. Herman Welkcr (R-Idaho) this fall. The former senator then charged election . 'irregularities" cost him the primary. He said when he tried to check up on the irregularities, police in Mountain Home, Idaho, made things diffi cult. Police said Taylor used "foot-in-the-door tactics." Taylor denied the accusation. For weeks Taylor mulled over the idea of running as a write-in candidate and finally announced his decision to try as an inde pendent Monday night. Oregon Pelted By Rain, Snow By TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS A slorm that dumped up to Vi Inches of rain along the coast moved inland Tuesday, there pil ing up snow In the mountains. Crater Lake reported 10 inches of snow in a 24-hour period lo 8 a. m., and motorists were told to have chains for their cars. Snow flurries also were reported' at hlamath Falls, Redmond, Burns and along the crest of the Cascades. Temperatures were e SKMd to drop well belew frwz to et of the Cascades Tuesday. Rain Forecast OnWecbiesday m j Cloudy weather Tuesday night and Wednesday is forecast in the $Alrm area with rain beginning Wednesdav evening. Cool tern pro aturrs are to continue, witha high Wednesday of 42 to V. and low! Tuesday night of 29 to M. Coastal winds west to northwest at 10 tn 20 miles in hour will In crra to southeast 35 miles Wed cidiy afternoon. Car Accident Vi -"Pi. - Woman Struck As Car Hurtles Onto Sidewalk By VICTOR B. FRYER Capital Journal Writer A Salem woman was injured when one car carorrfed off an other, jumped the curbing and struck her as she was raking leaves on the sidewalk In front of her home Tuesday morning, city police reported. Mrs. Martha Graham, 506 North 21st 'St., .suffered a head lacera tion and bruises, city first aidmcn said. She was reported in good condition at Salem General hos pital later in the day-, but was being held for observation. .. Cars .Collide Investigating officers said the accident occurred when cars driven by Thomas R. Olson. 2670 Englewood Ave., and Fred James Prentice, 2260 Claude Sl collided at the intersection of 21st and Breyman streets about 9:25 a.m. One of the cars they didn't im mediately determine which one then hit Mrs. Graham, police said. The two cars came to rest side by side at the scene. Elbow Lacerated Also injured in the accident was Prentice, who suffered a lacera tion of the left elbow. The injury was treated by city first aidmcn. Both cars were extensively dam aged, officers said. The 1954 Ford driven by Olson is a state-owned vehicle. The 1951 Plymouth driven by Prentice was being delivered to its owner afler being repaired at the Stan Baker garage where Prentice works. Shattucs Will Sell 'Chateau' Shattuc's Chateau, 2895 Silvcrton Rd., will be under new ownership when authorities approve transfer of a liquor license. Buying Ihc establishment arc Karl J. and Marie Kuhn, Rt. 2. Woodburn, who formerly operated Ihc Shamrock in St.- Paul. Mr. Kuhn is a native of Germany. Selling the property are Robert W. and Grace Shattuc. The application for a change of liquor license is now nciore tne city council. Handling the sale of the prop erty is Grabenhcrst Bros, in con nection with Armstrong Realty Co, PLANE MISSING IN SPAIN MADRID, Spain 5 The U S, Air Force said today search planes are looking for an Ameri can liaison plane with five men aboard missing on a flight from Madrid to Barcelona. French Grab of 5 Rebel Chiefs By Ruse Stirs Anger ALGIERS 1 Anary tamon- strators clasked with pohoe in Tunis Tuesday and unMst auread elsewhere in Xertfc Africa in On? wake of the sunrise airWi of five to Algerian DW5 6y fl French. lope piaspred Ut 'Tro It Alario" mcca'nV bi Kvm b tween Siltnn lijfrt V it Moreeco and Tunisian PwrtF,vra epemra Ua-OTRhSBt (he J ina. me uini v considering returning irevedne-; iy iu nanai. Several hundred students ran through the street of Casablanca waving the green flag of the Al- gerian rebellion and shouting fir 'Free Algeria.'' Another crow gathered in front of the, Freni embassy shouting rebelslogans. Labor leaders called general protest atrikea in Tunis and Casa blanca. Crowds la Tunit were de a J i .wiwaiiWrtHiHi 'iT'nir The driver of this smashed 1951 Plymouth, Fred J. Prentice (center), had to be given first aid Tuesday morning afler a two car collision at 21st and Breyman street. Bert Ivcrson (Tight), city first aidman, patched up Prentice's arm while Policeman Mike Elkins (left) look down information on the accident. Mrs. Martha Graham, a pedeslrlan at the scene, was knocked down by the cars and hospitalized. (Capital Journal Photo) Council Authorizes Housing Code Draft Needed in Future. Not Now, Report Of Study Unit By DOUGLAS SEYMOUR Capital Journal Writer Salem does not need a housing code now but should have one for future protection, the city council was informed Monday. A mayor's committee, which has been studying the situation for the past year, issued its re port stating that a code is not necessary under present condi tions. Hospital Asks State to Hike Doctors' Pay Higher salaries for doctors at the Oregon Stale Hospital are urg ently needed if the hospital is to continue efficient operation, the state Board of Control was told Tuesday by the hospital's manage ment. The board ordered the state De partment of Finance and Adminis tration and the Civil Service Com mission to make an immediate study of the problem. Dr. Russell Guiss, assistant superintendent of Ihc hospital, said that the hospital will be down to 16 doctors by the end of the year. This total includes 10 resi dents who are getting psychiatric training. The reason for the loss of doc tors, he added, is that neighbor ing states pay higher salaries. Psychiatric physicians at the state hospital get from $655 to $880 a month, compared with $762 to $1,038 in Washington, and $905 to $1,150 in California. The average Salem doctor In private practice earns $19,000 a year, he said. Dr. Guiss said that the hulk of the hospital's treatment program is being carried out by the to residents. But, he declared, if Ihc hospital continues to lose its trained doctors, the hospital faces loss of accreditation and loss of the residency program. scribed m m an uaH' nmn. r renchmon wore reported foer&n tf otttbroeta ef vwhwco directed- at lawn. Tmowm emoted ttetrcp dasfw wita ( Ktrnis!ramro so tttoy tnv t Orerrclk 4 gw esmmwa twDfitetOX, T Oro cfjsmnred M ksicru vntn hvM brtommnnfttegito 10 Al giers. Trtttxb maxa Uwy not. aVarry atvmtt tr tcpp5 urn uwnsnsi awerui PI npfwp tion ef rtr nmiSh 9ipn; itmn tt (tar lhfv ' ur wrt amwnM if 0M Fran ?Cx A 0, prfor MtMDeOaM (.vucjexA' a pf the dtyw tfm tm vrxpt w5t voir poftUte a-artiv 'A3. rvofed hiltaa KWtJtMJc Mftt eD; Tunis rT RnlM. Big prize for the French was Ahmed ben Belli, veteran nVn- oets Aid However, William Hammond chairman of tho committee, told the council that there arc a few isolated examples of substand ard housing conditions in the city and that if a code is not adopted they would spread with tne continued growth of the city. Would Regulate Heat The committee was asked to continue ils study and to present a. proposed ordinance on the subject. A housing code differs in sev eral ways from a building code, such as is now in effect in the city. It would regulate such items as heat, space, ventilation, sani tation and other nun-structural factors. If a housing code were adopt ed, buildings which did not conic up to specifications fould be eli minated at once for housing use. Checked Salem Houses In its studies thus far the com mittee checked housing codes in effect in other cities. Using these codes as a basis, 16 apart ment houses and 14 private resi dences, suspected' of being sub standard, were inspected. Only two of the apartment houses and one house had examples of viola tions, the report said. Another reason for adopting a housing code is that if federal funds arc sought for an urban renewal project a housing code is necessary, Hammond said, Other members of the housing code study committee are Chris Kowitz, J. H. Davis, I. G. . Lor- mon. Bingham Powell, K. C. Charlton, Warren Clark, .lames F. Payne, .lames Minty, V. D McMullcn and Glenn H. Shcdeck Pupils Escape Gas Explosion SOUTH MA YD, Tex. W A shattering explosion virtually wrecked the upper floor of the elementary school Tuesday, kill ing a janitor and very critically burning a high school Junior. All the young students and teachers in the clemenlnry school were in the school yard lor recess. The janitor, E. I.. Dinwoodie, 70, and the junior. Larry McGoe, 16, had gone to the saeend floor to do a repair job. School authorities Menred boat ing gas for the iHtplosioa. in Algeria alt win has faroa mflntaramrdSsa ttra weargRet nrmaqut from .teaetupry protifaA bf Eitypl. Tire swOtly execatwv oono wnt carrwd uft Iep4 &jM at nftelD wore Hyng n tr to Wfifr The piu, tic wSj by tt FreaulfJwnied Awn Abb, WW mrajnti by e TiwkB crew. It moll i3l (tvrtt Itnfenjt eei "n k-ibjuj ict Taaa wxwa itvtkp aurtcrHKt mde ralit vntl Co wr?' uro imr.WJ vurfl t PI AareiT . . . T&t wAuft fcadtrA enmrcud (kv vnn ti T li Me a torn wail mm .mS at Algiers' WeM. Wtich Airport. They were 4r VsVstern clothes and t wfla traveling under assumed names. I Chrysler Workers Walk Out Wildcat Strike in Body Plant May' Delay '57s DETROIT (l'P)-Workers at a stamping plant employing 3.200 went on a wildcat strike today, and - Chrysler Corp. announced its speeded-up 1957 model production will halt within days unless the trouble is ' scttlrd. Chrysler employes some 70.000 J hourly workers in the-Detroit area. Ihc plant makes body and chassis components for all Chrysler, cars. Repent of Last Week The walkout was a repeat of last week's work stoppage at the Nine Mile Road stamping plant. Then and again early todav, sev eral hundred workers haa been promoted to higher paying gas welding jobs without regard to seniority rights, i Local 869 of the United Auto Workers, representing the 3,200 hourly workers at the plant, an nounced it would call a meeting of the membership as soon as possible. The company issued a statement saying the promotions were with in the contract and that it would take "a number of weeks" to train gas welders without previous ex perience unless plant and employ es were to be endangered. Unauthorized Strike It said the company and union had been meeting on the promo tions dispute, however, until "a group at the plant" decided to settle the issue by an Unauthor ized strike." Chrysler said the strike "can only cause disruption of produc tion, force thousands of other em ployes to suffer innocently a loss of wages and set back the recall of laidoff employes as the com pany is trying to increase output of 1957 models." MacLarenB oy Twice Escapes From Officers A Salem youth was returned to MncLaren School for Boys in handcuffs Tuesday after he escap ed twice from the custody of of ficers Monday. A companion is being held in the Salem city jail. The pair, ages 16 and 17, were arrested after an officer noted them standing unsteadily in front of n downtown cafe about 9 p.m. Monday. They admitted that they had been drinking beer, Ihc offi cer said, but refused to tell where they got it. They were arreslcd on juvenile delinquency charges and taken In the station. There bolh became ill from the effects of the liquor. officers said. , As officers were questioning the 16-year-old, the older youth sud denly bolted out a side door and fled, eluding pursuing officers. He was arrested again about an hour later, hiding in a car in front of his home, police said. He was returned to the station and jailed. n checking with juvenile author ilies, it was found that he hud also escaped earlier in the day from a MacLaren School coun selor who had picked him up for parole violation and was return ing him to the school. The younger youth will be turn ed over to Marion county juvenile- authorities, police said. AdlaiEx-Wife Not to Publish 'Egghead &V CHICAGO un Mrs. F.IIen Bor den Stevenson, former wife of Adlai Stevenson, announced Tues day that her proposed "pamph let, 'The Kgghead and I'," will not be published, afler all. Mrs. Stevenson, who obtained a divorce from the Democratic presidential nominee in 1949 while he wm governor of IMinojs, said hor work "did not concern or dis cuss the personal life ol candidate StwftnsiiR Bcr aoMimrf me ut thai she had ptaed pbli5i collection of "oswiys, satirical verw, ami ex cerpts from my drM CMcern n; Ih 'sauivad' m xdieiml af fanm" eurinrf iitonn gabbwd nrjj man) circrw. Mrfc. iMvMKtk nnJi 'Hi eb etanuiKs bwust my eeeterl fvwt inronuit my pimntfo, 'Tfcc Ctediwel mi I,' foot nnek. hut oV man a 1uk tor Ir-nt ft). navfe- sEfevtf b trtsclHV erUv te Off 'tMVnn i . j kin ChtfVfarto MtW-d to cum) to lisilieatinn." Weather Details Miilmtim v.il.rdav, II: minimum tAiliy, II. Tot.l 24-hoiir nrrrlplutlnn: .H; lit mnnlh. lit; tinrmil. 113. S.nen tr.rlplttUttn. 4 14: nftrmal, J H. RlT.r h.ttht, I ft, (R.prt by C.S. Kfithtr Reriaq.) Wild Anti-Russ Riots Erupt Across Poland Willamette Assembly Hears Morse 7- ' 7 - i i" r f il in p mr I i r ppiifp'i mmmm f i n nam r r fit' Willamette university's student body was the audience for the econa 01 Oregon's two senatorial candidates Tuesday when Sen. Wayne Morse spoke to an assembly at 10 a.m. Morse can be seen addressing the students over the shoulder of Nell Causble, WU student body president, A coffee hour followed the assembly. (Capital Journal Photo by Jerry Clauisen) , t. Morse Hurls Debate aOI 11 . . Iff T' uiauenge By JAMES D. OLSON Capital Journal Writer Senator Wayne Morse hurled a challenge to his opponent, Douglas McKay to debate the issues of the campaign at any time or place as he spoke at a Willamette univer sity convocation Tucsdny morning. I have never been able to get my opponent to debate the issues with me on a platform and here in Salem once more, I challenge him to debate and he can select the time and plate," Morse said. Defends Formosa Stand Defense of his opposition of the Formosa resolution and denial that he had ever advocated recognition of Red China into tho United Na tions, occupied the greater part of his talk. lie declared that on four differ ent occasions he had voted on the senate floor against admission of Red China to the United Nations. "My opposition have endeavored to mislead the people of Oregon on this issue because 1 did vote ' JRainst a rpaolution introduced by Senator William Knowland of Cali fornia. This resolution provided that if the United Nations gave recognition to Red China, the Uni ted Stales would withdraw from this peace organization," he said. Morse said that he voted against this resolution on the grounds that even If the United Nations ad mitted Red China the United Stales should continue ils member ship ao as not lo stand alone. He told the Willamette univer sity students that he voted against the Formosa resolution because It Included the authority for the use of United Stales troops on the Is lands of Quemny and Mutzu, off the lied China mainland. Butane Blast Probed Four Critically Hurt COTTAGB GROVK, Ore, Fire Invesllgaters Twisy ialrad the ruins ol a hHM di dis- tributing compaay, swiN !r evidence o 1W caw1 M ,tbi- day's sh:iteriM! Miv'. ttw k.amKt aid iajarcd nt baft 10 ftmcuh feir critically. Fnor vwmwr fVrvmtp tnm i iv, victinw of ernol Imntt. Tire itm vim tort Men) b iMoinA pro twemntl iVBtol Mans. Tow' totbded Fins f bjf Iitbs Staplw mi fobc CW Id .mv. Oo Uts ro1 dkis illam ett V.-y town iust alter break- , 7 , o i .- . . fatt hwH alrrlins firemen whn .l I? ti.. Thn .Blh.r!"'K-i' "nd nn lank holdOfc nressurized las !f AM hlew uo"wilh even moYe Mi. 'nn "r" ""' "' lence - - -. The Cottage Grove Gas Co. plant, where Ihe blasts occurred, was leveled. Nearhy houses were Injured one burning nearly lo lb ground and windows were blown out. Tha blast scorched at iwcivav. J I voted against that resolution (o save the lives of American boys who could have been used in an all-out battle against Red China," he said. (Continued on Page 5, Col. 4) 10 Judges Put Off Ruling on DA Complaint PORTLAND Ul Mullnomoh County's 10 circuit court judges, who conferred Monday on wheth er Ally. Gen. Robert. Y. Thornton should be held in contempt for statements published In tho Vot er's Pamphlet, reached no deci sion. Presiding Judge Frank Loner gan said Ihc judges might meet again this week to consider again the complaint of Dist. Atly. Wil liam Langlcy thai Thornton's statements had made it impos sible for him to get a fair trial anywhere in the state. Four of eight Indicted Portland policemen also said statements in the pamphlet prejudiced their case and their attorney asked for a delay of six months In their cases. Dan M. Dibble, co-ordinating prosecutor for Thornton In the enscs stemming from the sum mer's grand jury probe of vice charges in Portland, agreed to postponement to next month's court term but said he would op pose n longer delay. Irers and shrubbery for a 100-yard radius around the plant. Chief Shipley from his hospital bad said he was near a small stack when a lank of IS. gal him capacity let go. "I wan surrtivided by red bot heels wbM I rcipiiwd wWt bad HMwftd d Ktirtad t ernvd mviij'," VWthiy 9bd. B eedtvd ttoft Vtoni mis Wi. IfttnW tnfltra honr aM a krawia iris. Atk-idiMls Cpjf (im Communily lloiital sua the fotr critically burnrif firemen were . iinrfilfl ITfln. V . ' . iinriiifi 1rnn, naynirpw .au, ,ionn Wilson, all of ' " - . , ipni fln nrtnn tniinn in n tr-nn An Investigation also was planned by Ihe slate Labor De partment, said Mrs, Myra Mac roady, owner of the gas company. The department has jurisdiction over explnslva liquids stored un der pressurt. . f Budapest Joins 'OutWithRuss Troops' Clamor Troops" and "We. want a new government with Imre Nagy were raised In a demonstration by thousands of university stu dents, workers and off-duty sol diers in Uudnpest Tuesday. The Initio and noisv demonstra tion was held in front of the statute of Gen. Josef Hem, a Pol ish general who headed Hungary's revolutionary army In this coun try's 1048-49 war of independence against tho Hapsburg monarchs. The demonstration had a dou ble purpose. It was advertised first as a gesture of "sympathy and soli darity" with the Poles, who threw Stalinist elements out of the Polish Communist Party leadership Sun day. Secondly, It turned Into a nub' lie mass demand for a similar Hungarian "declaration of inde pendence" from Moscow control. Many demonstrators shouted for free elections and freedom of the press. 0CE Students Go for Morse Senator Wayne Morse, who vis ited the campus recently, was the only Democrat favored by Oregon College of Education students in Ihe Capilal Journal straw vote taken at the school. A total of 529 students narticip.it ed In the poll and govc President Dwight Elsenhower a 329 to 200 lead over Adlai Stevenson. Senator Morso overwhelmed Doug McKay 340 lo 1117. In other races Congressman Wal ter Norhlad led Jason l.ec 321 to 192; Governor Elmo Smith was in front of Robert Holmes 2M to 240 and Mark Hallicld had 346 com pared to Monroe Swcclland's 17.1 for secretary of state. Hatfield led Ihc vote. All GOPWins at Dayton, 2 Denis Al .St. Paul H.S. All Republicans won in Dayton high school s Capital Journal straw vole on the live top November bal lot caatcsls, but two Democrats. Lee a Uolracs. won at St. Paul hijrfi scsoel In vobati that cjoscly xnuwd party mes on an the can s. (t'twni wn received tab) MinooKU, EKoikM'pir tii, nsa w sea.'per, MiM'V H. '""a : conHtcs. Lee 78, NeriM 98; 0s - I ernor Holmes ernor. Holmes 77, Smllh 99; secre- .urv of atale. Hatfield 104. Sweet . .. . . . St. Paul, president. W' inwrr 4S, Slevenson 35; senator. McKay 41. Morse 39; congros. I.ee 41, Nnrblad 39; governor, Holmes 41, Smllh 39; secretary of slate, Hat field 41, Sweetland J. Before vot ing tha St. Paul studonls signed up by party preference, 4 Demo crats and 19 Republicans. Mobs Trample Soviet rlags -InBreslau WARSAW. Pn-brt in umj anli-Itussian demonstrations were iiiuiuu irom three major Pol ish cities Tuesday. Angry crowds in Wri .i.. former German city of Breslau, stormed the headquarters of tha Polish-Russian Friendship Society and tore down and trampled on Soviet flags. , A Western eyewitness said the crowds .-yelled "Rokossovsky to Siberia!" and "Tell the truth about the Katyn murders!" Marshal Konstontin Rokossov a Soviet Red Army hero of World War II, is the Polish de fense minister who was ousted Sunday from the United Workers (Communist) Party polithuro in a purge of Stalinists. Scene of Massacre The Katyn Forest was iho of (he machine gunning of 10.000 Polish officers in 1940. beforo Rim. sin entered the world war. The Ktissiansi who had moved in to occupy Eastern Poland, denied Western charges that they did the killing. Similar demonstration: warn i-a. ported from Szczecin (Stettin) and the university city of Krakow. wrociaw and Szczecin are near the Polish border with Commu nist East Germany. Krakow is on the Vistula Rivor 155 miles south west of Warsaw. The demonstrations cum., am - parliament was called into scs- sion nere amid public celebration of the nation's newly proclaimed mucpenaent course. A government shnkeup appeared Imminent. Defense Shakeup (Warsaw Radio, in a broadcast heard in London, said there had been a shakeup In Rokossovsky'i "J defense ministry. It said Gen. Marian Spychalskl, onco purged wllh Wladyslnw Gomulka, (he now chief of (he polilburo, had hnnn .nnnl.lul A ... .t . ' C ' V nT" VLtl 'SE Inszcwski, who, had played a kev role In exerting Stalinist control . over Poland's armed forces. The radio said the action was taken by the new polilburo "in ac cordance wllh Iho motion of tht minister of national defense" presumably Rokossovsky.) The Western witness said the Wroclaw demonstration's started with a meeting In the city's uni versity and an orderly parade through the town. Acclaim Resolutions The meeting acclaimed resolu tions supporting the new leader ship of the Polish Communist Party and demanding more de mocracy. Then, with banners and torches ' the march through town started... Thousands of cheering Poles ' lined Ihe streets to watch. People pourrd out of restaurants and homes to join the march. Polish flags were hung from windows. The crowds cried "long live Go mulka" for Wlodysfaw Gomulka, the new chief of Poland's Com-' munist Parly polithuro who has proclaimed a policy of Independ ence in relations with Moscow. Tho Warsaw Radio took notice of the demonstrations In a broad cast. It gave few details, but said such "demagogic and national istic" outbursts were of no service to the workers and might actually serve the interests of "other ele ments." News in Brief For Tursdny, Oct. 23, U58 NATIONAL Wildcat Strike Hits Chrysler Plant . Sec. 1, P. 1 Adlai Agrees Russian Homb Not Improper .Sec. 1, P. 1 LOCAL ' City to Help in 22nd St. Problem Sec. I, P. 8 City Council Oknys Housing Code Dralt Sec. 1, P. 1 .STATK Lebanon Communily Hos pital Plans Expansion Scc.2. P. 4 Stale Asked lo Roost Hospital Doctors' Pay Sec. I, P. 1 FORKIGN Anti-Russ Demonstrations Flare in Polish Cities Sec. I, P. 1 Hungarians Join Clamor For Russian Troops to Exit Sec. 1, P. 1 SPORTS AJIinni' Next Fqj of ViMsja Sec. 2, P. 1 IttM, rlSiai (p)k .. ,Scc02, P. J R'CldaaM Pil'e . Sec. 2. P. 1 taWLAR FEATURES Amusements Kite 1 P 9 eJJxlilnriBl ... ..eScc. I, P. 4 .. Sec. I. P. 5 ..Sec. 1, P. fi, 7 ....Sec. 7. P, ... Sec. 2, P, 7 Sec. 2, P. 8, 9 ... Sec. 2, P. 7 .ocals Sociely Comics Television Want Ads .... Markets ...... Dorothy Dix ... DScc. a P, 8 ..sec. i, r, t .Crossword Puult .