Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 1

Partly cloudy today, with raini beginning tonight or; Cooler Low today 43-i to high today 64 to Southerly, wind, 10 to 20 mph, increas-' ing tonight. ASSOCIATEB PRESS. 0 I 0 7 1 A I A 0 DAILY MEWS FOREICM SERINE Vol. cly NO. 141 SUNDAY ccccc OAKtAND, CALIFORNIA.

SUNDAY; NOVEMBER 18, 1951 It DAILY Tackle Big 3 U.N. to Arms 4- LAST EDITION Wil Pan Limit Porl Polw GOV. WARREN No Red Reply, FEELNG FNE On Armistice 'says HOSPITAL v' vMfKw. Gov. Earl Warren, hospitalized with an intestinal disorder at the.

University of California Hospital in San Francisco, was reported "feeling fine" last night. Hospital officials said Governor undirwcnt X-rays and other medical tests and performed a few official duties. Most of the-time he rested. Russ Proposal Shelved as Nothing New PARIS. Nov.

17. 'A The United States. Britain and France won U.N. committer 'approval today for opening debate Monday on their arms limitation proposals, which include a rail for an eventual count of atomic weapons. The 60-nation political committee at the same time overrode Soviet bloc protests and shelved Russia's peace package for discussion much later in the Assembly.

Western speakers attacked the Moscow proposals as old and oft-defeated. The vote to take up the Western three-power plan was 45 to 5 (Soviet bloc), with five absten- Bid by Allies k.iflll A 18. (if) Allied and rom- i-munist nogotiators adjourned to-jday until tomorrow with no hint red reaction to a dramatic United Nations plan which would provide a Korean armistice be- fore Christmas. A communist reply had been expected at today's meeting of the red and Allied subcommittees. But the negotiators knocked off work at 12:20 p.m.

and called another meeting for 11 a.m. Monday. The United Nations negotiators yesterday made this four- point' proposal: 1 Wrcfi liiipc tr rAntinup until i a full armistice is signed" un form a provisional cease fire line and basis for a provisional demilitarized zone: 3 This line and zone to be- come the final pro vided a complete armistic reached within 30 days; and 1 is JK- i-- 1 Defense Dept. Asks Facts on Red Atrocities WASHINGTON, Nov. A nw rcouest for clarification of questions ansmg, out of the' Korean atrocity reports was sent! 'to the Tokyo High Command to dav from Defense Headquarters here.

An Army colonel reported Wednesday "that nearly 6000 Al- If An asbostos-clad firtfightr probs smoldering wreckage, of the DC4 which crashed yesterday at the Oakland Airport, killing three The flame- seared car In the center was driven by Cadet 20. who was seriously burned as the fire swept 4 If an armistice is not com- soldiers 5500 of them Amer-jll lt's ln supporting this pro-jpleted within the deadline, the jeans had been slaughtered by negotiators will start over by their communist captors since ACHESON TO EXPLAIN (drawing a new provisional cease- the outbreak of the war. U.S. Secretary of State Ache- fire line based o- wherever the Today Gen. Matthew B.

Ridg- son will open the th rep-power battle line may be at that time. way UN COmmander in the Far; case in the political committee Planes 3 Killed, 9 Injured Fjery Wreck Perils Boys on I East confhmed the. reds, had i Monday. He will explain a for-. 'committed atrocities though he mal resolution detailing the ideas did not specifically mention the'laid down by President Truman number.

in his address to the United i. His followed a re-; States November 7 and advanced quest from the Armv Department by Big Three speakers here. f(iY 'further Testifying to the importance gg INFORMATION they attach to their plan, the 'United States; Britain and France 4 Midshipman Robert Leibel, about him. Tribune photo. Collide; Truck nd1 and hiirnpd nn Don ift Oakland Municipal eight members of a group! of East Oakland YMCA bbvs ranginrfrom; 9 to 12 yearsjof; pickup truck narrowiy raissea Dy me pium meting plane.

and One car was destroyed another dama ed. 'accord ling to eye witnesses, when i Additional Pictures, Stories On Pages 16. 17. 18 and 27 they were at an altitude of 2000; feet, both heading approximately east. One was an Overseas National irways ana me otner a California Eastern Airways DQ-4.

The Californi SteVn plane, its rudder sheared off, landed safely at San Francisco Airportj a icw uuiiuits, aner tne crasn, it a ii. uui me enure tan section oi tne Overseas National plane Was Th tail fitf i I i 2 Trapped in Automobile by. Flaming Wreckage From Craft Escape Death Parked Car Destroyed in Blast, Fire; Second Transport Lands Safely at S.F. SEEMS IN iACCC RD The communist said the pro posal "seems in the main to be in accordance with our prin- ciples," Communist acceptance would mean renewed meetings by the full five-member truce delega- tions for consideration, of these other armistice points: Fvchanvil of nrisontrs: behind- ommendations on eventual witn- drawal of all foreign troops from Korea. RED, ATROCITIES An.e cmic.

moyed into the situation today. Flaming wreckage plummeted down. from the. skies, on 'Three pilots were killed arrd at "least- nmc'piersons wfefe 'th-lihes ihtjpexrtibns to'make stfre Prik-hey. director of what was billed as purely a pro-burned yesterday when two -big planes collied an armistic is observed; and rec-j public information disclosed the the commit- iwo automobiles after yesterday'-s mid-air collision, but two men-ana a i-year-oid Doy aepanmen iwu program.

miraculously escaped death. a J27year-old boy, Richard Barnes was saved only by thequickthinking 'of 'his. father, Norman Barnes, 48, of It seoe Jn. of Hanley, 8th Army ax Probe Spreads tioa into tno armit TaiKS gis fWith the rolled up, the two -safe inside thenar until, the-flames Frank M.f Savage, 45, an Oak land Naval Air Station mechanic The Peiping radio called estimate or me nguies usj-u. 'allied atrocity report a to now, the Army here ap tion" and charged, without sup-jparently had oeen told only tliat porting evidence, that it was investigation was pf 1 1732 San Antonio federaI Uj scandals was 'BANG! AND THERE I WAS ON THE FLOOR' Tom Brandon, 39, manager of the California Speedboat Association, was in the association's lubh4use located on the Oakland Airport Channel' When the bigi plane crashed nbout 50 leet of sudden-Hbanfl I was lying on the thought the plane had hit'the building.

Boy was IMkicky i "I looked out window and; the first thing I sa'w'iwai the tail section 300 feet from the-wreckage. "Then I sawthe plaiieburn-, ing. I grabbed my fire'extin-, guisher and started 'oyer there. But it was too hot; I couldn't; get anywhere near it. May be Board of Education member Charles W.

Fisher will seek to block a vote on the controversial abolition of midjyear promotions nd graduations at the board meeting Tuesday. 1 He made that announcement yesterday in a statement, that pealed to tellowj board members not to "blindly accept policy Changes urged by school' administrators. Fisher, a vigorous opponent of the plan that would cut out January-February graduations and gchool admissions, said that he would move that the matter be tabled or that further consideration be postponed, indefinitely if no other board member made a similar motion. The plan, subject of a Continued Page CoL Promotion Pan Blocked was an eyerwiiness" as the plane fell to the ground. He said he -was about 500 feet behind when the ptane and pieces of wreckage smashed into the first auto; drivenby a Naval officer -who could not be identi fied immediately in the airand onerrashpri.

pyn 'Drive northwest end Among the injured were i California King said three easel were in- vujvcu. une oi mem, saia, tj he said, have been prosecuted by the Justice Department. "The. purpose of the hearings! is to determine if those cases i ihave been mishandled in any way," Dewind said. King will not preside at the hearings because of the rumors which have linked him with the cases.

Representative Combs Tex.) is the likely substitute, OGara Accused Paee l' Two WACs Get Prison Terms Two Northern California WAC of I Continued Page 12, Col. Big 3 Accused of Treaty Violations LONDON, Sunday, Nov. 18. ti Russia aeain has accused the rfnitpH States Rritain and France of violating the Italian rllvC whether into Southern trard thP were slain. They indi- Jree territory of Trieste, theicatedK otal ol actual cases, tffollowine ord Moscow radlo broadcast today.j which there is positive evi- After more than two ttee wreckage lit right on top the car or not," Savage said.

"There was' just one big ball of ifire with'thc-car in, it. The officer got out some way. He was burned on the arms and his face and head were singed mn. tnr.ir him hi A Russian attempt to have the Moscow plan listed for discus- sion immediately after the three- was smcunerea o. wim iu aosieniions.

maia joined the five Soviet bloc coun- sent their big guns to the pohti- itt thi fftr Acfieson sat for the United states, the -first time any secre- tary.pt. Jtate nas. taken part as a Te xTod 'b 'of 'State and leader of his dele- i secretary aninony caen, was present for the' first time. 1 rSEW FRENCH DELEGATE i France sent, also for the first, time, Jules Moch, former minis-. ter of National Defense.

Ache'son's debut drew front Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Jacob A. Malik the remark that this was not sufficient reason to discuss the American-spon- sored tan first and relegate the Soviet proposal to the bottom Soviet proposal of the list. hours de- ap- er of sug gested by Brazil and endorsed by the Western Big Three: 1 The three-power proposals for arms limitation. 9 A rtrnrtrwal fit msrern ihm Atomjc Enp Commfssion and the U.N. Commission, for conventional armaments.

This is backed by the United States and the Russians have indicated they will not fight it too much. THE ACHESON PLAN 3 Measures to advance the "Acheson Plan" for collective security, which was apprdyed by the 1950 Assembly. One suggestion is to link regional defense such as the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, with the U.N. scheme of collective action against aggression. ,1 A -Th nrrthlom nf Iruta- pendence of Korea.

This was purposely put well down in the list in view of hoped-for. developments in the truce talks in Korea. 5 The' Russian peace plan put up. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky.

6 The perennial argument over -admission of new members. There are 14 applicants, but no chance for their entrance on the basis of present conditions 7 Nationalist China's charges of threats to the political independence and -territorial integrity "of China and to the peace 'of the Far East resulting from Russian violations of the SinorSo-viet treaty of friendship and, alliance of 1945 and fropH. Soviet violstions of the cha: Night Shoppers convenience many of. Oakland's leading store? remain' open un- til 9 o'clock, tomorrow 1 The charges were contained inence including discoveries of father!" house in Alameda. Helnext steP is to fire Att Gn- J- the ground, while the main romyKo- handed to diplomatic rep-; (k thraa woc.

ern powers Moscow by Soviet 'Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei They were based on statements the Soviets said had been published in several countries indicating the Western' big three, to gether with Italy and Yugo jslavia. were preparing to divide tKt. fro votuccn latter two countries. I I uaugnier otjof 1 541 Santa Clara Avenue, prominent San Lorenzo Village) Alameda, and the pick-uD truck gent request to Ridgway. j' Spokesmen indicated Army neaaquarwrs nwr m.u haA arrived yMve- bv the Far East Command.

To- Ull pi way, copies of which -were sent to Washington headquarters, discussed neither the figures nor the method used in reaching them. OFFICERS PUZZLED Army officials here expressed u.niov! could have decided about 60C0 IILUl Uf I fU 1UUI1U Ilfll u.N. forces advanced far up in liui ui nuica a vcai 1 o.v. counted for only a fejv hundred. vs io naniey reason ior man- ing the announcement, the Army here had i only his published statement that he believed this was information GI's at the fighting front should have about lneir enemy Ridffway's Report, Paye 12 tt mmmmmm.

mm mm for Stanford here today means that the un- Stanford still must play Call fornia in the Big Game next week 4- but the game will have Bowl twice in a row and would be prevented anyway by two. de- feats. As it stands now, Stanford not only is the only undefeated team left in- the Conference, but also has defeated all the other teams which could -go meaning U.C.L.A.. and Southern California in particular. Southern California, which has lost only to could end i lis seasuu wiui viuy uiic ucirair- if it defeats U.C.LAJ, next -week.

And, if California upset Stanford, it would mean that the two ..1.. -J I teams would have one defeat eachJ But even then, the deciding factor would be that Stanford defeated 1 Southern California. 1 residents, and another from Santa Cruz, have been piven prison terms for beating and se siuuij JllJUll-lK tfllULJltrr VV. Z. In the press disoatches fromi CamD Brec-k nr Hpp Kv th i IJi.l AW 49 gm, mm, mm mm mmm mmmm I M.m .1 f.f To Southern WASHINGTON, Nov.

17. pushed on a widened front today amid reports that other: heads may roll in the wake of President Truman's firing Asst Gen. T. Lamar Caudle Atty, A House Vfays and Means Committee mapped new hear- aiuornia lax mailers as Jrresi-dent Truman was reported in Key West to have passed the word that a government house-cleaning is in prospect. At the same time Rep.

Thomas IB. Curtis Mo.) stated in wafunigiun inai me odvious iirnL: a At iui. i Howard McGrath." THAT TRIP TO ITALY The demand for McGrath's ouster was made by Curtis in a statement which said the Attorney General "shares equal responsibility for Caudle's outside activities, including his notorious expense-paid trip to Italy this summer in behalf of two wine merchants." "Additionally, Mr. McGrath. as neaa oi me lepariment ot Justice, is responsible for that department's failure to act not only in the serious internal revenue scandals, but also in his obvious refusal to; perform his duties when the jdisclosures of wrongdoing involving the Reconstruction Finance Corporation became known." Committee Counsel Adrian W.

Dewind of the House tax probers said a dozen witnesses all from California had been invited to testify on Monday. He declined to identify them in advance of the hearings, but indicated that one witness would be United States Attorney Ernest A. Toluv of Los Tolin has' been nominated by President Truman to be a Federal District Judge. IMPROPER INFLUENCE The cases, Dewind said, were related to rumors widely circulated to the effect that Chairman King (D, Calif.) of the House Investigating Committee had a hand in bringing "improper-in fluence" on the Justice Department in connection with their prosecution. In a public-statement week ago King took note of the rumors Uess and "malicious in intenL" 1 I I IIIJI I ItlCll UUI 1 Army identified the pair as Sgt Grace L.

Morton, 21, or 198 Via Donad Gaskin, 3601 Brun-Palma Street San Lorenzo, DnVe Oakland, one of the Sunday Tribune Index Serf arinris f. QiiirU iMiiMtA boys who sufferet, sec Rose BovI STANFORD STADIUM. Nov. brimming lover roses, Red and White Pasadena All- American Beauties. It isn't otficial, and won't be VSrrrbtlirSu- fa-d Inside1 fron tiThis big football bowl was defeated and untied Little Donald anS LuitleMor- Explosion, said he saw the pilot, VrJL with the New Vear's Day in Pasadena Mrs.

Morton for the pastiof. the pC-4 cover said he wanted to go there and let know he was all right before he got treated for the burns." Savage said the Barnes' car was driving between the Navy officer's car and own. He estimated the three were no more than 500 feet apart. "When, the wreckage hit, some of it bounced into the second car (Barnes) and flaming gasoline Continued Page 18 CoL 1 COMIC SECTIONS 16 Pages in Color 'SOCIETY SECTION Society and Clubs P-TA News, i Fashions- 'STAGE AND SCREEN Wood Soanes Little Theater Radio and Television Sketchbook Fraternal News Auto r.ews -Travel Talk Home and Garden i MAGAZINE FEATURES This Is Your Town Letter From Home Geraldine' Close to Home Confident; Living The Shepherd -f Needlework Why Grow Old? Mixing Bowl Baby and Mine 'AuntElsia -vJ Hobbies- Colby's Column Crossword Ptuezle of the big plane "flopped" to earth lanrfintr ilicf ir frnnt carrying the YMCA boys. It also crui Barnes, 43, of 1048 106th AventieJ iufth hie cam Rir, IO TVAHasaftjaj ouil.

llU.liaiU. 1 PLANE BLOWS UP Plane blew a ball "A "lv as i nn ana Durnea Mocrr their faces with their hands just before the craft hit Donald went to Merritt Hospital. The dead were identified I as Marion Harvey Click, 3L former University of Colorado grid star, of .84 Via Buena Vista, San Lorenzo; George Garrard, 32, of 176 Athol Avenue, and Warren Cecil 27, of 7 IjeSabla Avenue, San Mateo. three Aboard Aboard the California Eastern plane were Chief Pilot Ralph S. Shope, of Hotel Harrison, Oakland; Capt.

W. B. Kinner of Long Beach, who was being checked out and Louis Goldberg, of 772 Eagle Avenue, Alameda, a mechanic. The Overseas National 'plane landed on its back. Two, Navy firefighters were overcome by smoke and treated at the scene.

One was identified as Bob Van I i PARADE Local-National Magazine MAIN NEWS SECTION General News World News Front Victor Riesel Norman Thomas 2 SECOND NEWS SECTION Additional New What's Up Calendar until the Pacific Coast Confer-; no bearuig on the invitation, ence but Stanford's vie- California is barred by confer-tory, 35 to 14, over Oregon Statel ence rule from going to the Rose three years has served as office. manager of the Greenwood Corporation, developers of San Lo renzo-Village An Army court martial found the two girls and four other WAC sergeants guilty of attacking another WAC who had testi fied at a previous court martial, the Associated Press dispatches said. All six WACs were eiven prison terms, ranging from one year to 2Va years. They also were given dishonorable discharges, plus demotion to rank 'of private until the1 case has been reviewed, the dispatcher aoded. The occurred at headquarters of 1 the.

101st Airborne Division, where" the girls were stationed. An unofficial report said the victim was Pf c. Carol A. Kierce. She 'reportedly was hospitalized from.

October 4 to 23 following the, attack. Football Finals Stanford 35, Oregon, State 14. California 28, Oregon 26. Washington 20, UCLA 20. Washington State 47, Mon-- tana 10.

-Princeton. 27, Yale 0. Pennsylvania 7, Army 6. Navy 21, Columbia 0. Illinois 0, Ohio State 0.

lorth western. $, Mfphigan'O Michigan State 30, Indiana 26V. Notre Dame 12, North Caro- Una 7. 1 1 Purdue 19, Minnesota 13. Tennessee 44, Mississippi 21.

See Sports for Details THIRD NEWS SECTION Additional News Classified Advertising Weather Map, Summary SPORTS SECTION Sports News Church News Front Vital SUtisUcs i Financial News KNAVE SECTION The Knave Books and Authors Art, Music -Scouting and Teens i Recreation News, Schools Editorials 4 A-y Continued Page 16, i.