Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 1

U. S. WEATHER BUREAU TUCSON AND VICINITY: Scattered hlh vtan cioudsncM today, and alishUy warmer. Tamparatura Yesterday: S3 Low 4 Tear Ago: Hih Low 47 An Independent NEWSpaper Printing the News Impartially TUCSON, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 26, 1947 FIFTY-SIX PAGES VOL. 106 NO.

299 Entered aa aaoand-0U mattarw Paat Oftlca. Tucton. Arliana PRICE TEN CENTS MAINE DECREED DISASTER AREA Wildcats Oatpower Lobos 22-12 Before Moms, Dads STATE'S WATER NEEDS WILL BE AIRED AT MEET DOLLARS BACK MARSHALL DRIVE; NIPPON BOGS SOVIET SPEARHEAD; GOP OUTWITTED ON COSTS ISSUE Pay-Off Combination of Hall and Enke Good for Scoring Differential; Arizona Retains Kit Carson Rifle, Rivalry's Emblem By ABE CIIANIN Star Sports Editor Japanese Tradition, Reforms Vie but Leftists Not Threat Scoring two quick touchdowns in the first nine minutes of play, the Arizona Wildcats turned back their ancient rivals, the New Mexico Lobos, crowd of 15,000 set a new all time attendance record for Varsity stadium. Once again two Arizona boys, Charlie Hall TRUMAN GAINS INITIATIVE FOR UNITEDSTATES Special Session for Aid To Europe Timed With Rebuffs for Reds Middle of Occupation's Third Year Witnesses Under Cover Struggle for Political Powers; MacArthur Planning New Basic Changes By RUSSELL BRINKS TOKYO, Oct. 25.

(P)-Japan, after more than two years of alien occupation and five months under a Socialist premier, is the scene of undercover struggles for power and AS FIRES GROW 20 Dead, 27 Million Now Damage Figure; Other States Threatened BAR HARBOR, Oct. 25. (P) The entire state of Maine was a disaster area tonight so proclaimed by President Truman as forest fires spread new destruction in the northeastern states. New outbreaks in New England came as rising daytime winds threatened the defense gains made during a calm night. The forest fire death toll mounted from 18 to 20 in the nation and in New England property loss now stands at $27,000,000.

Families Flee Sixty families fled from sections north of this center at Ireson Hill and Salisbury Cove, spared in the wide flame paths which drove 3,500 out of here Thursday night and destroyed summer mansions of the nation's notables. White Plains, N. reported two fresh fires nearby as other parts of the state listed their blazes as out or under control. The situation by states was this: Maine Resurglng fires spread new destruction in York and Washington counties at the opposite ends of the Maine seacoast and state arson investigators probed clashes between ancient tradition and young freedom, but moderate and. economically as a nation remains politically USSR-UN COUP LEADERS WAKEN TO VOTE VALUE OF PRICE CURBS Republicans Will Match Administration Plans For Food Controls By STERLING GRFF.V AND KimiV M.

1IAAK1XSOX WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. (P) The government tonight blueprinted rigid federal con trols over grain and other world-shortage foods while Republicans drafted their own plan of battle against high prices. One Republican, Senator Flanders of Vermont, credited President. Truman with outwitting the GOP by graining a prime 1918 political Issue the high cost of living before Republicans awakened to its voter appeal.

Flanders and Senator Ferguson (R-Mich) revealed in separate Jn fered by Truman to the special ses- sion of Congress opening Novem- ber 17. mester argues rrogram conservative. appreciable move- ment towards the left is likelv under the present circumstances and the current balance of ro- itical power. Rocky Roads Ahead Ton occupation officials and FAILURE SEENi" many foreign diplomats with!" and out of the United whom this correspondent hasTNations. That is the imme-talked during the past several jdiate significance attached by days ngree In forecasting for this American diplomatic officials to conquered country a continued President Truman's action in call- ports One man'was held'terviews that Republican lawmak-jvote late today on Russia's "war- A series nning at Biddeford iers are drafting anti-inflation plansimonger" resolution directed js In prep 'to match those which will be of-against "reactionary circles' in thejsupreme reports.

Still Burn preme At a closed session of the 19-1 Poland, Yugoslavia, the Soviet Uk-member foreign aid committee lraine and Czechoslovakia had sup-headed by Secretary of Commerce ported the Soviet demand. Russia Harriman, it was learned mean- wants the to condemn "criml-while, a demand for food alloca- nal propaganda for a new war" and firebug for question Fires Fires still burned on Mt. Desert Island, scene of the Dunkerque-like evacuation Thursday night of Bar Harbor by sea. Shifts in wind direction eased the threat to northeast harbor, but brought a new menace to Salisbury Cove, another island village. In the Biddeford area, a fire roared along the Biddeford- Pool road, destroying on" house In Its advance towards the latter community.

Massachusetts -Fires were re ported out of control In Falmouth and Gloucester. One man was jailed for setting a fire In leaves "on a dare. The fire for a timejP'a''. iesuidunK me now oi threatened a hospital, which had i wheat, corn and other foods into to be evacuated. New Hampshire A million dol-, lar loss was reported In the city of Rochester.

Two fresh fires sprang up there today and one is still spreading. New York State New York Fire fighters, bring ing undeT control seven major wm-a wre railed to two new blazes spotted in southeastern sjew York state near the ai1 tnis winter, came these Reservoir, north of White Plains. New Jersey and Pennsylvania officials reported a number of woods fires, but the worst were under control, The Maine situation was the Counter Proposals Seek Peace, Friendship; Expect Support LAKE SUCCESS. Oct. 25.

JT) The United Nations approached a United States, with the proposal given on chance of passage. With the general debate in its i final stapes, rmlv Whlto Piisia Kovernments to prohibit war propaganda." Also tinder discussion were three counter proosaIs from Australia, ranee and Canada. Delegates In- dicated there was a possibility one of them would be adopted by the 57-nation political committee despite blanket U. S. opposition to any plan growing ont of Russia's keystone proposal of the 1917 general assembly.

Fight to Knd The Soviet bloc, headed by Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky. carried its fight to the verv end of general debate. Soviet Ukrainian Foreign Minister Dmitri Manuil.sky warned the U. S.

that If the U.S. persisted "in the role of a policeman" other countries might decide to interfere in American affairs. Declaring that the U.S. was "preaching against the working people of the world," the fiery Ukrainian cried out: "If the United States continues this rolo then other countries may decide to Interfere In the affairs of the United States." He said that although there are "powerful Communist parties In Europe" there Is no powerful Communist party In the U.S. "It's a game today a game similar to the old anti-Comintern campaign," he added.

Four Proposals The proposals briefly are these: Russia Asks the UAT. to "condemn the criminal propaganda for a new war." citing specifically the dissemination in the U.S., Greece and Turkey of "an types of fabrications through the press. radio, cinema and public speeches." Calls on all governments to prohibit, on pain of criminal penalties, the carrying on of war propaganda in any form." France Condemns all manifestations and all propaganda in all countries and in any form likely to provoke or encourage a threat to peace. Further expresses hope that the world conference on freedom of Information next spring will study the resolution and make recommendations. Try Friendly Way Canada Condemns all propaganda Inciting to aggressive war or civil strife which might lead to war and urges U.N.

members to promote by all means of publicity and propaganda friendly relations among nations Australia Condemns all forms of propaganda designed to encourage any act of aggression and which falsely imputes to officials or other responsible persons of any nation the desire of encouraging aggression. Also requests all U.N member governments to take an- 22-12. A Moms and Dads day and ireaay Janice, iea a swiner, snappier offense to victory No. four in five games of the 1947 season. The triumph gave Arizona its 21st victory over the Lobos since the rivalry began in 1908; gave honored Moms and Dads a very pleasant evening; kept the Kit Carson rifle In Arizona possession and kept the Wildcats in the running for second place in the Border Conference.

Just two and three-quarter minutes after the opening whistle Hall, former Globe all-stater, galloped 51 beautiful yards to score standing up. It was a great run around the Arizona right side. Pay-off Combination Then some six minutes later the Cats marched 50 yards with Hall and Enke carrying to score with Freddy going over from the two-yard line. Arizona was a superb team in that first quarter, stunning the Lobos. The Lobos, however, came back and outplayed the Wildcats through part of the second half.

They tested the Cats' defense and it was staunch enough to stop one drive on their six-inch line. The game was roughly played and the cherry and silver-clad Lobos were gas-house gang all the way. In fact, one New Mexico nlhver TnrU1 Dirk Milton, was chased, out of the game for not adhering to the Marquisof Queens oerry rules on tne griairon. Stars on Defense Starring on defense for Arizona were the regular gang of first stringers Tackle Harry Varner, Guard Fred Knez, Guard Bob Morrison and Center Don Corbitt. But there were at least two reserves who were outstanding, Tackle Don Hunsaker and Left End Bob Lar-sen.

The blond-headed Larsen was a sensation. He lived in the Lobo territory for almost the entire time he was in the game. It was Larsen' (Continued on Page 22, Column 7) STRENGTH TEST FACING BRITAIN Labor Government Goes to Polls; Churchill Will Make 4th Attack LONDON. Oct. 25.

(JP) Britain's Labor government faces a new test of strength next week in mu nicipal elections which will be held against a background of eco nomic difficulties. The vote will be for new bor ough councilmen, but both labor ites and conservatives say the real issue will be national how the people feel about their labor lead ership. Balloting comes at a time of new cuts in the already skimpy food rations, of a government state ment that the nation must scale down its critically needed housing program, of a dollar-saving ban on U.S. tobacco Imports, and of generally deepening "austerity," Watch Other Nations Both parties gave close attention to recent municipal elections in France and Norway, both of which showed trends toward the right. Labor leaders here privately ac knowledged they may take some losses.

They "said they doubted, however, whether their opponents could make Inroads into "the hard CHURCHILL PLANS 4TII OVERTHROW TRY LONDON, Oct 25. (JP) Win-titon C'h ui-chill will make his fourth attempt on Tuesday to overthrow the Labor government by parliamentary" action. He will argue the conservative motion accuNing the government of lacking "the national leadership, the administrative competence, or the measures necessary to meet the economic crisiM." Approval of this amendment to the "speech from the throne" by King George would amount to a vote of no confidence and force Premier Attlee's government to re'sign. In view of the overwhelming Labor majority there was little likelihood this would happen. core of labor voters, numoenng some 7,000,000 to 8.000,000 who are supposed to be steadfast party supporters.

Conservative party sources said tney expected Dig gains. Unshaken Since 1945 In parliamentary by-elections most serious in the nation as fresh- signers of the statement, including ening winds fanned into life fires! Chairman Dewey Short of Mis-which wiped out seven communi-jsourl, are Republicans, ties and part of the summer resort 2. The Harriman committee, colony at Bar Harbor. (working on the long-range Marshall In all, Maine counted tonight a plan, was reported to be arriving Phoenix Convention Will Hear Krug, Other Top Federal Officials By LKSTF.R X. INSKKKP Star Staff Correspondent PHOENIX, Oct.

25 Of the 27 western states to be represented at the annual convention of the National Reclamation Association, to be held here next Wesdnesday, Thursday and Friday, none has more at stake than Arizona, and none is expected to gain more in the lone run from having the convention in this state. J. H. Moeur, president of the Arina Reclamation Association. saiA today.

Not only will Arizona be able to give a personal view of the power and water situation to representatives of other stales, but she also will have an opportunity to demonstrate need to a large number of national officials. Group Is Independent As to -w. hat may come out of the convention in the way of definite recommendations, It is difficult to sav because the National Reclamation Association is exceptionally independent, Don McBride, secretary-manager. Washington, said. In this connection, he pointed to the fact that all directors are elected bv state caucus.

While they all favor "power and water development, thev may have very divergent views on the methods to be mpioyea. Arizona members are awaiung with particular interest a speech to be ma at 9:45 a. m. Thursday bv A. Krug.

secretary of the interior. He has taken as his subject "Western Development: The Nation's Key to Prosperity. Knag's Speech Watched His speech will be watched with irstrest" to see what can be learned of the interior department's views regarding the Central Arizona proj-dfsic-ned to bring Colorado river water to the central part of the state, and rapid development bviirtvelectric power on the river. Since Arizona is seeking many new prelects, probably the most important thing to the state in connection with the convention is the fact that all of the representatives from tie western states are interested in and understand reclamation. Moeur declared.

of the Interesting portions 6f the program will occur at 3 p. m. Friday when Sen. Ernest w. MrFarland.

Arizona, will share -in-mimite period with other hfT-K of the public lands com' miTt rsf the U. S. senate. One of the members of this committee, Sen. Hugh Butler.

Nebraska, chairman, is on the regularly scheduled program. He will speak at the annual banquet, scheduled for Thursdav -evening, on "Reclamation Insurance For Our Future Food Supply." Senators on Program Scheduled to appear with Me-Farland are Sens. Carl Hatch. New Mexico: Zales Ecton. Montana: Arthur V.

Watkins. Utah: James Murray, Montana; and George W. Ms'onp, Nevada. Two other United States senators are on the resrular program. They are Carl Havden.

senior senator trcm Arizona, who will introduce his colleagues at a luncheon on Fricar. and Sen. Kenneth S. Wher-rr. Nebraska, chairman of the sen-; snrsroririations committee on interior.

This makes nine members of the Ktp who are scheduled to at tend the sessions. Approximately 2fl house members are expected, li'hmrh this number may be reduced by President Tmfr.sn' recent special session trill. Krug Speak Thursday Secretary Krutr will speak Thurg. mominer. while Clinton P.

An- derson. secretary of agriculture will soeak at 2 p. m. that after noon. The subject of his address ra-iinaHv left onen.

was an- todav as "How Far Is It Tn I-t. Gen. R. A. Wheel t-T.

chief of the army corps of en'stneers. has selected as his suh- "Increasing the National Strength He will follow Ander-tznn th( nroeram. Tho first important business of convention will take place trrfnfsi'fiv mornintr. when state cawojses will be held to select di rectors and secretaries. The caucus reports will be received at 3 m.

Vnst of the dav will be de- vi receipt of technical re ports. At p. however. William E. Warr.e.

assistant secretary of interior, will sneak on "The Irrirator Tcmks Froslon." Other Sneakers A more 'be other important federal officials scheduled to speak durine the three-dav convention ere Dr. W. E. Wrather. director of tve T.

S. eeoloeical survev; Com-Triscipper Ham Wimberlv. of the fW5-s5 Tmwer commission: Michael W. Straus. co-rm toner of the bureau of reclamation.

from Senators Hayden and McFarlsnd. th onlv Arizona sneaker will be Victor I. Corbell of Temne. He will discuss problems of water users. On the protrram will be numerous other speakers, most of them representing reclamation associations from ether states.

Active in local planning for the cp vent ion have been the Arizona Perl-mation Association and the CfT-trai Arizona Project Association. Members of the senate nublic lanri committee will leave following Th convention to visit Yuma. Boulder, the Crand Canvon. and the Navajo Indian reservation. long plodding along parallel roads of reform and economic rehabilita tion.

Both roads are rockv. of basic reforms now preparation at direction of occupation headquarters. calling for decentralization of the still-vast economic and nolltlcal power held for the oligarchs and aimed at stimulating a trend to wards a competitive economy and autonomous local governments. The Japanese Communist partv remains an active minority, with unions but with little political power. This 5.., Interests has been blocked for the present, but It remains a continual threat Food Import 'Must' Continued importation of food provided by the United States on at least the present level is held by all quarters to be an absolute "must" for avoiding unrest and Communist influence.

Current talk of peace has not affected the mechanics of occupation. Few officials Tokyo expect any preliminary peace treaty activities before the first of the year, and nearly all of them estimate that even in the most united and cordial of atmospheres a conference might require a year or more to complete Us work. Some express optimism that Russia may finally join a peace parley. There are no plans for immediate withdrawal of military forces, predominantly American, which probably will remain for considerably longer than another year. I.

S. Attitude Stiffens During recent weeks occupation officials have stiffened their attitude towards Japanese political squabbles threatening to delay economic recovery. They have pressed (Continued on Page 4, Column 1) FRENCH CABINET TO MEET CRISIS Next Week, Strike Threats, Threaten Continued Hold on People PARIS, Oct. 25. (JPh-The threat 1 caDinei ft uowTimu iareu ranee fooay as sne prepared to enter the critical week ahead.

Socialist Paul Ramadlcr, whose days as premier mav numbered has descrlled the country's climate as "electric" and has warned that the republic is in "danger" from the Communists on the left and Gen. Charles de Gaulle on the right. Here Is what is Immediately ahead: What's Ahead Sunday Completion of munic ipal elections with run-off voting in 7H) towns and villages. Gen. de Gaulle's new French Peoples rarty won close to 40 per cent of the vote, more than any other par ty.

In voting In more than 37.000 municipalities last Sunday. De the Fourth Republic should be scrapped and a new constitution written to give the executive more power. His aides Insist he would not accept the premiership until a new parliament is elected. Monday Railroad union leaders meet to take "grave decisions" if they do not get an 11 per cent increase. Postal emploves are to meet the same dav to decide on whether to strike.

Both Football Scores 22, New Mexico 12 Flagstaff 7. Wichita 55 Duke 13. Wake Forest 6 Alabama 17. Georgia 7 Arkansas 19, Mississippi 14 Hardin-Simmons 7, Miss. State 27 San Francisco 7 Oregon 34 Stanford Washington 25 Montana 13; Washington State 12 Utah 26 Wyoming 7 Texas Tech 3fi; Denver 7 Southern Methodist 7, UCLA 0 Tulsa 13, Nevada 21 Sou.

California 39; California 14 Rice Texas 12 Baylor Texas A 24 Texas Christian 20; Oklahoma 7 Michigan 13; Minnesota 6 Kentucky Michigan State 6 Nebraska 14 Kansas State 7 Notre Dame 21: Iowa 0 -Wisconsin 35 Marquette 12 Illinois Purdue 14 Indiana Northwestern 7 Ohio State Pittsburgh 12 Navy Pennsylvania 21 Army 20 Columbia 21 Penn State 21; West Virginia 14 Yale 49; Springfield 0 INCUMBENTS OUT AT 2 ELECTIONS Ft. Lowell, Slirtnyside See Vote Records Broken; Opposition Wins By VIXCE DAVIS A record number of voters were lured to the polls yesterday in the ft Lowell and Sunnyside school districts as two incumbent trus tees were defeated. Candidates in 25 of the 28 district elections were unopposed. Center of interest in the balloting over the county was at Ft. Lowell school, where John W.

Smith edged out Julian Hayden, incumbent, by 31 votes. Smith polled 215 of the record-smashing 409 cast, Hayden received 184, and 10 were disqualified by election judges. At Sunnyside, Sidney Neilson emerged with a one-vote victory over incumbent Clifford Tanner. Neilson tallied 61. High Tension Tension ran high during the day at Ft.

Lowell, and a sheriff's prowl car stood by for violence that never materialized. The district has been split into factions over the amount of money spent at the school re cently. That personalities can pep up an election was demonstrated by the total vote of 409 at Ft. Lowell. Stanley Orton.

election inspector, said that only 77 votes were re corded last year, and a mere seven two years ago. They were bringing them in on stretchers today," he commented. Day-long spectators outside the school reported that a few arguments were overheard, and that one enthusiastic voter offered to present another with the time-honored punch in i the nose. No disturbances passed the verbal stage. Pout 50-Foot Sign Shortly before noon, Orton said.

supporters of Hayden and hmitn aereed with election officials to post the 50-foot notices mandatory In general elections, although Countv Attorney Odin B. Dodd ruled that it was not necessary. "We didn't have to do it," Orton said, "but we did post them just as a precaution. After the notices, which prohibit electioneering inside the signs, were posted outside the door, Orton asked two checkers to leave. "One side had three checkers, and only one is permitted," Orton said.

A checker for each side sat at the judges' table during the day No Challenges In spite of the intense feeling generated bv the Ft. ixmeu eiec tion, not a single voter was chal lenged. Orton said. Again, after the polls closed at 6 p. several lnterestea voters protested that checkers were not being allowed in the counting room.

And again, Orton pointed out that school elections laws are not the same as general election regulations. "The law makes no provision for checkers while the canvass is being (Continued on Page 4, Cofumn 1) Jewish Underground Threatens Defenders JERUSALEM, Oct. 25. Irgun Zvai Leumi, Jewish under ground organization, threatened "civil war" today against the self-styled Jewish defense army, as a result of recent clashes between the two groups in the Tel Aviv area. Irgun sent a "communique" to Tel Aviv newspapers blaming Ila-gana for the shooting of two Ir-gunists early yesterday in the Rlchon le Zion area.

The Irgun statement asserted that the Hagana men opened five first. i I toll of 13 dead, 6,000 homeless or at the conclusion that it cannot displaced and 100,000 acres much'make any appreciable net cut in I (Continued on Page 4, Column 5) i (Continued on Page 4, Column 1) CAB Investigators Commence Probe of DC-6 Canyon Crasli By JOHN M. HIG If TOWER WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. (P) The prospect of a fresh flow of American dollars Europe's weakened economy is regarded here as a strong stimulant also to Secretary of State Marshall's diplomatic offensive against Russia, both ling a special session of Congress.

They agree with th President' contention that this 1 certain to be a decisive winter in Europe due to the differences between the United States and Russia and the fact that Europe is caught in between. V. 8. Regains Initiative At the moment, these official! the United States has fullr re- Jcaptured the initiative taken when laid down the long-range proposal for European elf-help now known as the "Marshall plan." During the weeks when Prei-dent Truman was saying he saw no need for a special session ot Congress and state department officials were bombarding the White House with figures to prove a need, the picture was different. During that period the officials of pro-American governments in.

France and Italy get pretty nervous, according to report reaching here. The Communists meanwhile laid down precise lines ot attack. Communiftta RrbWfed They began a drive which American officials regarded as clearly aimed at seizing power in Italy. However, In the face. of strong evidences of American eup-port for the present government, they met with decisive rebuff and failed to discredit the De Gas-peri government.

Meanwhile they set up their nine-country International Communist organization with headquarters at Belgrade and membership including both the French and Italian Communist parties. In France in the recent election they managed roughly to hold their own while the Socialist and National Republican Movement parties took a heavy beating due to the spectacular rise of the po litical leadership of Gen. Charles de Gaulle. Remits Xot DecUire Neither in Italy nor in France have the Communist effort been decisively settled. The best Information reaching American authorities indicates that Communist leaders are still undecided whether to make an all-out drive for political control in key countries cf western Europe this winter.

Mate aepartment officials an- pear convinced and evidenUy have Pr-Mlrf-nt TA.m.n ever, that a show of timid, hesitant U.S. KIitlr would give the Communists the ojK-nlng they want. Judged against this analysis of the situation. Truman's action In summoning Congress to consider emergency foreign aid, along with domestic-prices, comes at an opportune moment. Hecks Urgent Action The determination to have the session open Novemler 17 instead of walling until December adds to the evidence of an Intention by the administration to strive for urgent action from Congress.

Both American and foreign diplomats say they have been considerably cheered to see what they railed indications that the only serious issue over aiding Europe will be as to the amount of help to be given. UJS. Bureau Would Lower IRO's Budget GENEVA. Oct. 25.

yP) George L. Warren of the U. S. State De- Refugee Organization's $1,706.000 budget for administrative expenses. Warren told the IRO's interim that the United States, which has been bearing about 45 Pr cent of the total cost of jrefugee operations In Europe, might be reluctant to contribute any more money "unless our oper- The United States pays 3fl per the administrative expenses Sir Arthur Rucker.

deputy ex- ecutive secretary, said ct Torts were being made to cut the budget for the year ending June ih. py sa.nno.rKio. nut warren said that $10,000,000 is the mark. Pilot of Flaming Sky Giant -r, '-li On Emergency Field, Shows; Bodies Recovered BRYCE CANYON. JJtah.

Oct. 25. (iP) Sober-faced workmen and officials removed torn and burned bodies today from a canyon rim where a flaming four-engined sky giant fell yesterday and 52 persons perished. Promising that the investigation would go into minutest detail to find the cause of the United Air Lines DC-6 crash, James lions ai me prouueer and aiS' tributor levels was made by Chester Davis, president of the Federal Reserve Hank of St. Iouls and wartime food administrator.

White House advisers, it was re- ported, are working on such a (the hands of industry and ex- porters, the administration m.ght hope to curtail total demand and thus indirectly depress prices while simultaneously earmarking quantities for Europe. In the wake of Truman's broad- cast Il-a last night for "prompt a courageous action Dy congress to combat inflation and provide an iestimated $1,072,000,000 program of developments: Other Developments 1. A nine-member house committee, fresh from Europe, declared "continued aid should be immeili- lately furnished." Seven of the Nearly Made Safe Landing i rL I Early Probe of Scene Returned Solons See Need to Help Europe WASHINGTON, Oct 25. (P)A House committee just returned from a tour of 12 foreign countries said today that "continued aid should be Immediately furnished Europe," but it cautioned that "American resources are not Inexhaustible." The committee, by Rep. Dewey Short concluded that it would be "supreme folly" for this nation to reduce its armed forces, declaring: "Unstable conditions throughout the world make it imperative that the United States be strong on land, sea and air.

The armed forces sulcommittee, composed of seven Republicans and two Democrats, said that since American aid is limited, "our willingness to continue to help others must not be construed to mean that the United States can assume the sole responsibility for feeding and clothing the rest of the world." TOPEKA VOTES FOR MEAT ON TUESDAYS TOPEKA, Oct. 25. Members of the Topeka Restaurant Association have voted to return meat to their Tuesday menus, K. A. MacKenzie, president of the association, announced today.

Mackenzie said that since the adoption of meatless menus on Tuesdays restaurants had reiorted some customers had "accepted the situation, others complained and still more had walked out of places which were not serving meat to go in search of it. Mackenzie declared the public has not been sold on the meatless Tuesday idea and "could run restaurants who did cooperate out of business. nronriate steps to counter BiichlGaulle Insists the constitution of Peyton, regional service aeronautics authority investigator from Los An geles, said: "Our investigation like- will continue for weeks." Fire broke out In the baggage compartment of the Los Angeles fo-New York plane carrying 47 passengers and a crew of five. Pilot E. L.

MacMillen of Balboa Park, flew beyond the scenic canyon, then radioed he was turning back to land here. Nearly Made It Whether the craft in the air or as It struck ground was a subject of theorizing. Official in vestigators kept silent pending a report of the civil aeronautics board In Washington. The plane crashed 1,500 yards from an emer- gency landing field Just after clear- ing a 200-foot deep canyon. This small settlement in southern Utah filled today with onlookers and scores of officials representing the CAB, Civil Aeronautics Authority, United Air Lines, Douglas Air craft Company, maker of tne plane, and the National Park Service which has charge of "the canyon park.

As teams of aircraft experts ex amined burned wreckage the bodies, most of them were released to UAL officials. In a morgue at Richfield, 100 miles north of here, attempts; at Identification began. I lp to Investigators There was no inquest. The cor- oner, Hans P. Ipson.

noted only tnat tne crasn caused the deaths and Jeft tne rest to federal and Currency, papers and clothes were widely strewn with the shat- tered wreckage. Postal inspectors; picked up scattered mail Largest piece of the plan still intact was a tail section eight by 15 feet propaganda. not censorshij but by taking positive measures to en courage fair and accurate reporting of statements coming from any nation. Soviet Act Attacked By Army, Navy Union'f are affiliated with the Communist-'partment demanded tonight a General Confederation of slash in the International bor. Confidence Vote Tuesday The onenine of an ex traordinary session of the national assembly when Ramadier ill pose a confidence vote on his reshuffled cabinet.

Thursday Assembly vote on the confidence issue. since 194o, when Laoor won itSTjAL, officials. VICTOR. Oct. 25.

(P) The Army and Navy Union of the U. S. one of the oldest veteran organizations in America, through its national Commander James M. Callahan of Victor, protested today to the state department at Washington the violation of the person of the Brazilian ambassador to the Soviet Union. Copies of the protest were being sent to the Brazilian embassy at Washington, D.

C. It was Callahan said, that the ambassador is held In custody following Hie severance of diplomatic relations between Bra zil and Russia. International law forbids such a violation by Russia. Callahan said, adding that it not only jeopardizes International security but endangers the American policy of South American solidarity. i Some time during the week Ajations are convincing." declaration bv Gen.

de Gaulle in which he mav explain how he big majority in the House of Com mons, the Labor party has remained unshaken; In the event of a full-scale Labor rout in the borough voting, which appeared unlikely, nothing in the British constitution would compel tends to capitalize on his election! budget for the IRO's field organ-success. His aides have -indicated jization and the Geneva headquar-thls may take the course of mobll-jters. lizing support in t.ie assembly his followers there all wear the label, of other -Kitties, having been elect- ed before his new party was or. p-miwxi to force new national elections. the national government to resign.) Reporters who had covered A rout followed by other crashes In mountainous Utah of important loss of support mlghtjsaid they never saw wreckage scat-do so, however, in the view of bothJtered so widely and so many sides.

bodies unidentifiable..