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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1956)
Capital jLJoufiftaJ- . r r.-,- THE WEATHER CLEAR THROUGH Saturday. Lit tle change In temperature. Low tonight, 30; high Saturday, 58. Big Snow Throttles Erie Area Winds Pile Drifts 7 Feet High in 3 States . By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Heavy snow fastened a white straitjacket on the eastern section of the Great Lakes region Friday. A state of emergency was de clared in Erie. Pa. That .city of 130.000 population was virtually . paralyzed. Hundreds of motorists were ma rooned in the big snow belt. Many communities were isohtcd. : Winds raised drifts as high as seven feet. The heaviest snow piled up along the shores of Lake Erie and Ontario in eastern Ohio, the northwestern corner of l'ennsyl vania and upstate New York. , Emergency In Erie Erie, Pa., with more than two feet of snow on the ground bore the brunt. Mayor Arthur Gardner . proclaimed a stale of emergency and asked Gov. George M. Leader to send National Guardsmen to the ' rescue. , Two main highways between Buffalo, N. Y., and Cleveland, Ohio, rnutes 5 and 20, were corked shut by drifts up to seven feet. The storm that began early Thanksgiving Day rolled into . northern New York. Several hun dred motorists were reported ma rooned in automobiles in that state. Police, firemen, highway workers and citizen volunteers formed rescue units to try to reach the motorists. , Motorists Sit It Out i A 40-inch fall was reported at Copenhagen, N.Y., where hun dreds of motorists were stranded, ' and 45 of them decided to sit it ' out in a hotel. Snowfall elsewhere in New York state included 40 inches at Carth age, 20 at Adams. 14 at Lowvillc and 10 at Saranac Lake. Malonc, N.Y., along the Canadian border, reported two feet of snow. The snow still was falling Fri , day morning in the storm zone. More than 200 cars were report ed immobilized in Springville, N.Y., town Isolated by the storm. Seven snowplows trying to npen a path out of town rolled over into ditches. Sheriff Morton Sicgel estimated that 600 autos were stalled in the Gowanda, N.Y., area. Ashtabula, in the northeastern corner o( Ohio, had 20 to 24 inches of snow, and drifts up to five feet. Well to the east of the snow storm area. Boston had a differ- (Continued on Page 5. Col. 4) 200MenHalt Forest Blaze Near Astoria ASTORIA (UP) A Thanks giving Day forest (ire fanned by "tremendous" cast winds covered about l0 acres in spots scattered .through the northern part of the Astoria city watershed on upper Bear creek. Bert Ross of Seaside logging su perintendent for Crown Zcllerbach Corp., said the fire appeared to be under control today but that the wind could spot fires in other parts of the watershed. : Some 200 men fought the blaze and reported the east wind was "tremendous: a man could barely stand up." The fire was mostly in logged-off areas. It broke out late Thanksgiving afternoon just west of Wickiup mountain. Cause was not known. Holmes Picks Top Assistant ; ASTORIA Utpt-Gov. - Kind Robert Holmes of Goarhart an nounced here today that he has appointed Harry R. Swanson. Jr., of Astoria to be his administra tive assistant in the governor's office at Salem. Swanson, who is 41 years old and a native of Omaha. Neb., is employed in public relations and sales work by Columbia River Packers Association at Astoria. He is a Navy veteran of World War II and the Korean war. He at tended Oregon State College, and is married and the father of two children. Sunshine Due 5 More Uays It's hard to believe, but this ' current wonderful weather is due to continue through Saturday and nnMihlv for several more days. Temperatures are rising slowly, although minimums continue be low freezing, hut the bright sun shine goes right on for the day v lime. Five-day outlook is for extensive fog and low clouds, but no rain. and temperatures arc to continue near normal. i Oregon highway office reported 4 Friday pavrmem is nry or sanncu 1 en all state highways. . Early-Arriving Santa Sets 7 Blast-Burned Trio on Mend; Family Aided Three members of a Salem fam ily, severely burned in a house shattering explosion in east end Wednesday, were reported slightly improved at Salem General hos pital Friday. . Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Howarth, whose home at 785 North 20th St., was destroyed Wednesday morning by a sudden blast, were both re ported still in "fair" condition by hospital officials. Their five-year-old daughter Deeann, burned less seriously, was reported in good condition and was able to receive visitors. Group Views Wreckage A committee appointed by May or Robert White viewed the wreck age Thursday in an attempt to tind the cause of the explosion and the adequacy of Salem building codes and their enforcement. No conclusions were reached and the next meeting of the group was set Saturday morning. Hospital attendants said Mrs. Howarth's eyes were still swollen I shut bv her burns but her hpsband was able to see through "slits as the swelling began to reduce. Friends Offer Help Meanwhile relatives and friends rallied to the side of the injured family. Mrs. Frieda Bladorn, 1052 Shamrock St., a daughter, said neighbors of her parents have been exceptionally generous with invita tions to dinner and offers to care fdr her children and her sister, Linda. II. who was at school at the (imc of the explosion. Two sisters of the injured woman arrived in Salem Thursday with their husbands to be with her. They are Mrs. lrvin Haganeistcr of Coos Bay and Mrs. Merle Tilton of Moses Lake. Wash. Mrs. Bladorn said Deeann is ex pected to be released from the hos pital next week. Her parents will probably be hospitalized for three or four weeks, she said. Solons Meet Saturday PORTLAND Hi Committees ! of Republican and Democratic ( slate senators will meet here Sat I urriay to try In work out a solu I tinn to the problem of organizing 1 the stale Senate. The upper house is divided 15-15 , between the two parties and one I side must yield a vote in order to elect a Senate president. Pier Strike End Due by Monday; ILA Pledges to Obey Injunction By MERRIMA.V SMITH .shoremen's Association. He acted , issued, it is expected that the I'nlted Press White House Writer ; under the Taft-Hartley labor act. strike would be brought to a quick WASHINGTON (UP! A speciall The Thanksgiving morning ex-jhalt, at least by Monday, presidential fact finding board to-1 ecutive order, which created the The three - man fact finding day speeded hearings aimed at, board, gave it until Saturday to group took testimony in closed clearing the way for halting the report the facts of the dispute. The session Thursday night and this crippling dock strike by a Taft-i order itself declared that eontin-1 morning from representatives of iHartlev injunction. I But it appeared likely that the government would be unable to: When president r.isonnower re- l una told newsmen he anticipated ak for the court injunction until crives the board's report, he is the panel would wind up its hear Saturday. The fact finding body expected to intruct Atty. Gen. in? and tart work on its report did not expert to complete its Herbert Brownell Jr. to seek an in- to the While House by midafter tnk until !atp tonight. junction in federal court in New nnon. Preparation of the report Is President Kisenhower appointed Vork halting the strike lor Bo days exnected lo take several hours, the fact finding hoard Thursday of "cooling off." The lad finding; ILA counsel l.ouis Waldman to investigate the eight-day-old board will continue In sit during , said in New York that the union tie-up of Atlantic and Gulf Coast ' that period, while the disputing : wilrt comply with any action tak nnrls hv fin.ono members of the In-! parties seek a settlement ien hy the government under the j dependent International Lonj-j 68th-Year, No. 280 Salem, Oregon, Friday, November v ? V i - -n; ' vt r - x Christmas hasn't quite arrived yet In fact it's 32 days away but Santa Claus has already appeared In some Salem stores for children who want to put in (heir toy orders early. One Santa ar rived at the Capitol Shopping Center via helicopter Friday morn ing. Pebra Page, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Page, Jef ferson, seems to be getting along just fine with Santa. (Capital Journal Photo by Jerry Claussen). 'COPTER BRINGS SANTA . Stores Kick Off Yiiletide Season , Salem merehai.li officially kicked off the MM Christmas shopping season Friday., Christ mas gift sections In the news papers Thursday announced this. And Santa Claus made his offi cial appearance at the Capitol Shopping center Friday morning, arriving via gallypalnted heli copter shortly after 10 a.m. A crowd of youngsters and old sters estimated at nearly 4,000 thronged the area for a brief glimpse of the be-whlskered bearer of good tidings who has Burglars 'Blanked9 -at Hubbard arid Gervais Three burglaries or attempted burglaries at Hubbard and Ger vais are under investigation by the sheriff's office. Raiders Burn Lawn at U.O. EUGENE 11 Raiders appar ently slung by a similar incident at Corvallis earlier in the week burned the letters "OSC" into the lawn near the University of Ore gon's Student Union Building early Thanksgiving morning. A Eugene policeman patroling the campus noticed flickering flames on the. lawn about 1:55 a.m. Investigating, he found that a burning substance, probably gasoline, had been spread on the grass in the form of the OSC letters. The officer put out the flames, then searched for Oregon State College students without success. uation of the strike will imperil the national health and safety." Once the courts injunction is Up Shop !" forsaken his reindeer for a more modern whlrlyblrd. " . A m.e downtown merchants have ' already blossomed forth with aSanto. Others were sche duled to bring him in Friday and still others indicated he won't appear until near the middle of December. When thf stores will start stay ing open evenings to accomodate the thousands of shoppers wasn't announced. One official said he thought most stores will start "evening hours" about Decem ber 11th as they dirt Inst year. Some time after 2 o'clock Fri day morning prowlers cut a hole in the door of the Railway Express office at Gervais which enabled them to spring the door lock. In side they jimmied the cash regis ter, but it was empty and they took nothing from the place. Between 2 and 8 a.m. Friday evidently the same persons cut through a screen and then the door in an attempt to get into the Ger vais Tavern. But the door was boiled in several places and they were unable to get in. At Hubbard, between 5 30 p.m. Wednesday and noon Thursday a hole was cut through the screen over the door of the Hubbard Feed & Supply store and unlocked the door. The thieves jimmied a coke ma chine and got about a dollar in nickels. They forced the ensh reg ister, but it contained nothing. An unlocked safe in the office was ransacked, but it also contained nothing of value. The burglars carried away a hnlMnch electric drill and a small j the ILA and several shipping j groups. Chairman Thomas W. Hoi- j Taft-Hartley act. 1500Quit In Seattle BusTieup Strike Impact Not Felt Fully Since Plants Idle (Earlier Story Oh Page I, Sec. 1) SEATTLE (jT) A bus strike tied up Seattle's city-owned transit system Friday. The street car Mens union (AFL-CIO) struck in a dispute over the amount of a wage in crease in its new contract for 1,500 employes. The immediate impact on this city of 550,000 was lessened by the fact that Boeing aircraft plants and some other industries were closed for the full Thanksgiving holiday weekend. Share Rides to Work Private cars and a general share-the-ride policy of motorists met the morning get-to-w o r k emergency. The strike started at 2 a. m. after buses ended their night's run, with the union and the Seat tle Transit Commission 12 cents apart on the wage issue. - The system is operated by - an independent, aDpointed commis sion, free of controls by elected city officials. The commission has stood firm against granting more than 6 cents an hour increase op the contention that any larger amount would necessitate another increase in fares, with a resultant loss of business by the hard pressed bus system. 4 for 75 Cents The basic existing fare Is four tokens for 75 cent, or 20 cents. cash, for a ride within the central part of the city. There is a zone fare system which makes the cost of a ride about 25 cents from many residential areas and about 30 cents for a cross-city ride across two zone lines. There also is a special 10-cent fare for n ride within the central downtown eBusi ness district. Mayor Gordon Clinton and oth er city officials tried vainly to head off the strike in 11th hour conferences. INewBridgeon 14th Street to Be Ready Soon First of the city's new concrete bridges, now under construction. to be opened will be the one on 14th street at North Mill creek. City Engineer .1. H. Davis thinks the bridge will be open to vehicular traffic in about two weeks. Pedestrians are permitted lo cross it now. Until the bridge is completed the street is closed to traffic. The O.. C. Bernard contractors will next concentrate on the South 12th Street bridge. The contract with the city calls for it to be opened by Dec. 31. The street isn't closed but there is a traffic bottleneck at that point. The South High Street bridge, at the north foot of Fry's Hill, which is also under construction, is expected to be completed and the street open to traffic about the middle of February. Next on the program will be the Lee Street bridge which prob ably will be completed in early spring. Provision for construction of the permanent bridges was made by a bond issue approved by Sa lem voters last May. Sen. Jackson Calls Nasser A New Hitler PARIS (UP, -Sen. Henry M. Jackson 'D Washi said Thursday night Egyptian President Oamal AbricI Nasser is "another Hitler' and the West should prevent Sov iet troops from entering the Mid dle Kast. "iNasscr is another Hitler, but worse because he has the support of the Soviets," Jackson told 250 parliamentarians of (he North At lantic Treaty Organization. "He is an advance sentry of the Soviet t'nion in the Middle Kast and Africa." the senator said. "His activities constitute a menace against the security of the Free World. I do not approve the methods applied to solve the Nas ser problem, but I consider we munt (ace this menace, "We must not permit Soviet troops to enter the Middle Kast." Log Crushes Silctz Youtl SII-ETZ f Special )-Harold An sel, 18, an employe of the Georgia Pacific Lumber Co.. was killed Wednesday while loading loss on a truck at Camp Gorge near here. Ansl. a xrennd loader, w as crushed fatally when a loz on top of the load rolled over him. He was taken to Toledo hy com pany ambulance hut wan dead on arrival at the hospital. Younz Angel Ined with his par ents si Silttz. tntered iccond :m t Saltm Titc 23, 1956 St- UOSOJ0. 0 x,je ; By Trickery Eden Firmly in j Saddle as ToryJ Ranks Tighten Threat of Revolt Over Handling of Crisis Fades Out LONDON laV-The Conservative party closed ranks last night be hind Sir Anthony Eden, dispelling any immediate prospect that the ailing prime minister might give up the reins of the British govern ment. Dissatisfied Conservatives in Parliament appeared to have abandoned for the time being, at least any thought of a serious revolt against Eden's handling of the Suez Canal crisis. , It was conceded generally that nothing short of such a revolt, or a really crippling illness, could force Eden to throw in his hand. The apparent restoration of par ty unity was achieved on the eve of Eden's departure tonight for a rest in Jamaica, 'it came at a meeting of the "J!)22 Committee, " an organization of all Conserva tive members of the House of Commons, who hold no office in the government. Reports leaking out of the con 7. '. , .". ., ' rii-MiB uiih u. . miner,! Eden's deputy and political heir , apparent, mul Chancellor of the olhcr possible future prime minis ter, had succeeded in rallying the party behind the government. ...... .vMUw ..,... .Hiamman, an - Dissidents who had criticized the invasion of Egypt as unwise were said to have been persuaded' that what's done is done and that the government Is now doing all it can to help the .United Nations pick up the pieces, 1 Another group who felt that the government was now taking too passive a line and thus letting of victory in Egypt received as - itself he deprived of any fruits surancos that British forces will not withdraw until "effective" U.N. control has been established. Beirut Stamps Out Attempt to Stir Rebellion BEIRUT, Lebanon Ml Fast action by Lebanese authorities ap parently has nipped a politically inspired plot to slip up trouble in Lebanon. Army and police units have been making sweeping arrests and searches this week and have kept the lid on subversive activities. There has been a wave of plant ed rumors and distorted reports from Syria depicting Lebanon as a military camp swept by riots and violence, but this is untrue. There have been no "violent anti Western demonstrations" as re ported from Damascus. Lebanon's govtrnment headed by President Camille Chamoun has been under strong but iinsuc- hXn. uUhitrii a "K "f""5"" "because he Is Z Rrm.h ?reTl, i""0W""! ho received for a 1214-mlnute the British-French invasion. n(.w,cast and is knocking himself Beirut remains calm and no out everv day rehearsing, rcvis popular excitement is visible, but:ng the entire script, editing the mviv la ujivdaim-ns nfrc HUillll W1C ! uillmate Intentions of Syria toward this country, Weather Details Maximum rlrrAAy, S.l; minimum tnrii v, 39 Tirt.il '.'1-linitr prrrlptln linn: for month: 1 .01; normal, A.m. S'lion iirprlpllallnn, 10; normal. '.Ml Klvrr hrlihl. I 1 IVrl. ( It r port hy ft. K'talhrr Hiirraii.) OLYMPIC RECORDS Yanks Win 3 Gold Medals in Games (Other Stories on Sports Page) ! Dumas, a sluilen' of Comptnn lalions between us " It accused MELBOURNE - The United: 'Calif. ) Junior College, won Amor- Ihc Yugoslav 'carter of Inconsist Slates won three Olympic medals lea's lirst track and field gold ency in his position on Hungary one on a record high jump by j medal of the games with a jump and said he pointed "a Stalinist" world champion Charley Dumas of 6 feet I Pi inches. That was, finger at the leaders of other Copl and performed with its expected only an inch below his world rec- munist nations whu fail to agree excellence in track and field events Friday in the first full day of competition. The other two gold medals were won in the weightlifting romprii-j tion when Isaac Reiser of Rrnok- lyn and Hiarle Vinci Jr., of Pa., broke nrld and Olvmtue records in Ihe lejlherwelghl and bantamweight divisions, respec5 lively. Russia and f'rechaslovnkia rnrh won a single gold medal In Ihe only other final events on the schedule. Price 5c Orcfoa claw Lv'es Reds British Army to Stay In Egypt Until Police afe; Lloyd Tells UN Stands Firm With Clamor Rising For Pnllont UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. Ifl -Britain Friday re-affirmed Its promise to withdraw its forces from Kgypt, but made it clear that it would not bow to the growing demands to get out immediately. British Foreign Secretary Sel wyn Lloyd addressed the 79-nation General Assembly after diplomats from Asia, Africa, Communist Eastern Europe and Latin Amer ica pressed for quick action to get the British, French and Is raeli forces out of Egypt. Lloyd told the Assembly Brit ain could not pull out completely until the U.S. emergency police force "is in a position to carry out effectively the tasks assigned to it." And he said It still was not ready to do this. No Kstlmnlc of Time 1 He made no estimate as to when .Rritmn .YnncleH ' In IH lnr - " .r.'j.- ...i a. , l,J?ra,w?h: A,1 .E' i V : " ; . ..." r.,K.Y'uiii ruri'mn minister Mahmoud Fawzi called for with drawal "In a matter of a very few days." and said there is a possibility "every minute" that renewed fighting may erupt, . Jordan's Abdul Monem Rafa'i called : the continued presence of the invading forces aggression and said, if they are allowed to stay, "It will no doubt cause a renewal of hostilities which might this time spread lo a much wider area. Lloyd expressed concern that an 1 Immediate withdrawal might put "'"KrcHiasiminor.incncwu.il. i wee-and "bring discredit lo the 1 V"" "' "" " 'c a m- lie tunc, ne saia, 10 get ine lorcei organized and to make the neces sary arrangements. Resolution Before Assemhly Thc Assembly had before it a resolution of 21 Asian and African nations calling 'or the withdrawal of Ihc Invading forces "forthwith.'' U.S. chief delegate Henry Cnbot Lodge Jr. reportedly decided lo back Ihe resolution after confer ring with President Eisenhower in Washington. A U.S. source said the United Winchell's TV Option Lapses NEW YORK Wl - The option on Walter Winchell's Friday night television show will not be picked up at the end of the columnist's current six-weeks contract. Winehell announced the decision in Friday's New York Dally Mir ror, Ihc newspaper which prints his column in the city. The Mirror quoled Winehell as saying he Is relieved at Ihc action snow, Winehell reportedly will receive $75,000 in severnnre pay. Old Gold, hich controls Ihe B:30-ll p. m. ucriod over NRC on PriHflV niffhls tins (ilvon tin llml time. Tnni. Ihe ailernole nnnor sniH Ii rnuid n,,i rru ih. ii.,.. cial load of the show, put at JIM.ixm weekly loi broadcasting time and other cosls. SET lord, and some three inches better than the Olympic mark set by an I American, Walter Davis at llel- sinki in 1952. Vinci, a 2.1-vcarold shipping clerk, broke the world and Olvm- pic records hy lilting a total of 77'i pounds in Ihe bantam- weight division ,)l Die weighllilt ing competition. Iterger. who was, horn in Israel and became a jJ S.I citizen less 'han a year ago. alsoi sel a world and Olympic record wilh a lilt of 77s pounds in the featherweight class. 2 SECTIONS 16 Pages A in States and India also would join in sponsoring a resolution to au thorize U.N. Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold to negotiate contracts for clearance of the blocked Suez Canal The resolu tion also would praise Hammarsk jold's work in setting up the U.N. police force. i , . RefugeesFrom i'Hungary Pour To U.S. by Air 73 Reach Milwaukee; 75 More at N.J. Camp; 2 Planes Due CAMP KILMER, N.J. Ifl -Scores of Hungarian refugees poured into America hy air Frl- I . " "'"" Huiiii-iuiius were A.. A 4... l l l . nlll! felorc midnight. Seventy-three Hungarians rived at Milwaukee's Gen. Billy MHciicu r ieiu ana were met nv n uinlf-nminw IWh. l ennKn a i,n,U!nH . LnrirM wipwni ir ihl I.Vk'" icro weather The refugees straggled off their plane, third to arrive in this coun try with the first groups of an ex pected 5,000 Hungarians, and sang ineir national aninem. Thoy--roared out the - chorus, singing: ".. "Give our people better years for they have suffered enough both for the past and for the future.'' Then they went through a fast immigration inspection and oh to SI: Emeric's Church: Only a few hours earlier, at Mc 0i Aj F inmr 75 nihn ,..,,.,. u.j Kilmer, 75 other refugees had ar rived and were brought here for processing. Two other chartered planes were expected at McGuire Friday night. AustriansKill Russ Soldier EISENSTADT, Austria (DP) Austrian frontier guards today shot and killed a Russian soldier who crossed from Hungary into Austria to hunt escaping refugees. A frontier police spokesman said the Russian was one of three who strayed together across the front ier. Of the others, one was taken into custody and the third fled hack to the Hungarian side of the frontier. The Russian who' was shot died in a hospital at nearby Ohcrwarth. Pravda Roars Against Tito's 'Error' Blast MOSCOW un - The Soviet Com munist Party I-riday chidcd Yugo slav President Tito for seeking to speak for in'ernationnl com munism while a.'cepling aid from capitalist countries An editorial ;n the party news- PP" ''"vda said Yugoslavia had been using the ' sharpened rela ,'"" ,l"' imperialist and Socialist blocs to improve lis own economic situation " Almost hall of Prnvda's six- page edition was devoted to the editorial reply to Tito's Nov. II speech blaming .Stalinists inside and outside Ihc Soviet Union for the Hungarian revolt. In Ihc speech at Pula Tito declared it was a "fatal rrnr' lo use Soviet 1 troops in Hungary Pravda said Tito's criticism was "In a lone whitn until recently bad been almost eliminated in re- ww nil viewpoint. Kail Wreck Kills 1(1 1 in S.mlll Iiwli-i BOMRAY, indi, W A pas- senger express tralli rocketed off Budapest an embankment weakened hy, Television flood waters in tiith India FridayfWant Ads and reports frn.n lh scene said j Markets 104 people were killed and A3 Personal Problems hurt. Olflrlnls said the final death I Crossword PiiM.le . 4ll In Ihe accident. 175 miles! Farm south of Madras, might pass ISO. School With Others Safe Conduct; Pledge Said ' Violated r BUDAPEST, Hungary m A government spokesman said de posed Hungarian Premier Imr.'. Nagy left for Communist Ro mania Friday after expressing a wish to live In a "people'e democratic country," VIENNA (UP)- Yugoslavia charged today that deposed Pre mier Imre Nagy and 42 other Hun garians .vanished after they left asylum in its Budapest Embassy with a safe . conduct guarantee from the Hungarian regime. ' The Hungarians had not reached their homes today , despite an agreement between Belgrade and the Moscow backed . Hungarian government that they would not be arrested, a Yugoslav spokes man said. Foreign. Undersecretary Dobri- ovje Vidic warned the Hungarian charge d'affaires in Belgrade that any interference with the missing Hungarians would be regarded as a grave violation of international laW. , . -, ; ' Sate Conduct Pledged :.' Nagy, who became premier one month ago today, and several members of his short lived anti-. Russian government fled to asy lum in . the Yugoslav Embassy. , Jh n.L. Nov. 4 when Russian ; troops in- v.. . .i mBUMBVHl IIUBU11UIVU a 'SBIC "Kuvi IIUKUUiUtu nct Ir them Wednesday with the puppet successor government ot soviet sponsored Premier Janos Kadar. , , . The 43 Hungarians, who includ ed former Ministers of State Geza,' Losonsl and Fercnc Donal, as well as 15 women and 17 children, were last "seen Thursday when . they boarded a bus provided by Kad. ar's minister of public security. Ferenc Muennlch. . - The bus was to deliver them to their homes, but Yugoslav pro tests delivered today in Helgrade and Budapest said they never got there. The Yugoslav protest was firm ly worded. It warned that if the leaders are not permitted to go freely to their homes, Bclgraue will consider it a "very grave vio lation" both of international law and of friendly relations between the neighboring countries, Harsh Language 1 ' No such language had been used at any time since Yugoslav Presi dent Tito resumed relations with Russia and the other Eastern Eu ropean Communist nations in 1955. The bitter protest coincided with a new attack on Tito by the Soviet Communist newspaper Pravda. It accused him of trying lo supplant Russia as leader of the Commu nist world. Hungary was still paralyzed by a two-day "total strike" and work ers called for a one-hour period of mourning for the patriots who gave their lives In Ihc nation s fight (or freedom. The situation was so tense anything could hap pen. . ' , A Communist radio Rudupcst broadcast nsserted'; the Rudapest workers council had "changed its mind about the strike and ap pealed to workers to return to their Jobs. There was no indica tion whether the report was ac tually sanctioned by the workers council or "inspired by the Com munist regime. (Continued on Page 5, Col. SI News in Brief Friday, Nov. 2,1, 1 9.-0 NATIONAL Heavy Snow Paralyzes Great Lakes Area Sec. 1, P. Dock Strike End Due by Monday Sec, 1, P. 1 LOCAL Dedication Plans Made lor Y.MCA Wing Sec. I, P. 5 14th Street Hrldge lo Open in 2 Weeks . Sec. 1, P. 1 STATE 200 Men Hall Forest Fire Near Astoria Sec. I. P. 1 Holmes Anpoints Ad ministrative Aide Sec. 1, P. 1 FOREIGN Tilo Accuses Reds of Seizing Nasy Sec. 1, P. 1 Tories Close Ranks Be hind Edrn . Sec. 1, P. 1 SPORTS Today's Fishing Prospects In Oregon Afield ... Sec. 2, P. 1 Ducks Tic Beavers . . Sec. 2, P. 1 U.S. Olympians Win Sec. 2. P. 2 REGULAR FEATURES Amusements ... Sec. 1, P. 2 ... Sec. 1, P. 4 Sec. I, P. J . See. 1, P. B, 7 ... Sec. 2. P. Sec. 2. P. S . Sec. 2, P. , 7 Editorials ... Locals Society Comics . Sec. 2, P, S , . Sec. 1, P. a .. See. 2, P. 4 .. Sec. 2, P. 1 ...Sec. 1, P. 3