Oakland Tribune du lieu suivant : Oakland, California • 1

it: WIATHU Map, Fag 25 Fair today, tonight and Wednes- Ml Ttrm dar and probably Thursday except little change in temperature. High today San Oakland. EDITION 1 sTABLiSHia ataauaar si. lira San Mateo and San Rafael 56-62. ASSOCIATE! PRESS.

PRESS. A 1 1 NEWS FOREISR SERVICE) Low tonight 42-49. Light winds vnt riYi 1D DAILY OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1954 I 20 SUNDAY NO.

146 Airman Falls Schools Are Russia still taec China Serttemces Peril, Ike A i Warns u.s. 13 Americans as Spoes i i i -i 2 Senators Urge End of Rail Strike State' Solons Ask Rtntwed Efforts by Mtdiation Srvic U.S. Airmen Seized! in Korea When Planes Shot Down Get Terms of Four Years to Life LONDON. Nov. 23.

P) A red Chinese military tri bunal today sentenced 13 American airmen captured in the ranging irom iour years io Korean war to; prison terms ife on espionage charges, the Feipmg radio announcea. Four Chinese were reported sentenced to aeam as American spies" in the same case and five others re- fX Five Stories Here-Lives Serviceman Heme For Holidays Badly Hurt in Tumble An airman, en route home to Boone. Iowa, from Okinawa for the hoJidavs. fell five stories from an open window at a hotel at 16th and Clay Streets today and lived. The airman.

Staff Sgt. Billy Wilhite. 31. is in serious condi tion at Highland Hospital. Police believe that Wilhite, in the room alone, went to the seventh story window for air and tumbled or tripped over the knee-high sill.

He dropped to the roof five stories below. ESCORTED TO ROOM Two companions said they had escorted him to his room and left him lying on his bed after night of celebrating their re turn to the United States. Sergeant Wilhite arrived in San Francisco yesterday on the transport General Daniel I. Sultan after serving a year as an aircraft painter in Okinawa. His companions.

Airmen lie Ruben Shuey, 22, of Hummels-town. and Donald Prince, of Denver, said Wilhite was in high spirits all evening in anticipation of going home on leave for Thanksgiving. OTHERS DEPART They accompanied him back to his room about a.m. Shuey then went to his room on the same floor and Prince to another hotel. Wilhite was one of four air men who registered at the hotel yesterday after receiving furlough papers at Fort Scott, San Francisco.

All planned to atari home todax. Doctors at Highland Hospital worked over Sergeant Wilhite for some six hours at the end of which he was still I uncon scious. They said he haa possible fractures of both legs, chest and internal injuries and a possible fractured skull. He was discovered when other hotel guests heard the thud and notified the desk clerk. He sent the.

elevator operator to investigate. One Dead as Truck Trailer Hits Bus CHESTERTOWN. Nov. 23. iff Wharf pilings loaded on the rear end of a huge truck knifed into the right aide of a bus loaded with industrial plant workers at Georgetown, Ma, late yesterday killing one and injuring several others.

Sheriff Bartus O. vicaers aaia both drivers had been held on technical charges of manslaughter. The dead woman was Mrs. Margaret Bastow, 64, of Chester-town. Car License AP Wlrepk! CoL John K.

Arnold Jr. oi Silver Springs. haa been given a 10-year prison tarm by rad China. Pictura from Air Fore files was taken before ha became a colonel. 2,000 File Past Vishinsky Bier i NEW YORK.

Nov. 23. (JP The body of old com- munist Andrei Vishinsky, encased in a coffin fit for a mil lionaire, lay in state today as more than i.uuo New Yorkers, bv police estimate, filed past for a look. A steady eived prison terms. Peipmg Knox Arnold of Silver Springs, was sentenced to 10 years; Ma.

William H. Baumer, 32, of Lewisburg, to 8 years; John Thomas Downey, 24, of Connecticut (town unspecified) to life im prisonment and Richard George Fecteau, 27, of i Massachusetts town unspecified) to 20 years. PLANES DOWNED The Americans were captured in two American aircraft shot down, the broadcast said. Dow ney and Fecteau were captured Nov. 29, 1952, while dropping supplies to American espionage agents "in northeast China," the Chinese charged jand tlje others were in a B29 "commanded by Arnold which was reported downed Jan.

12,: 1953. The Americans" have, said Ar nold's plane was downed in North Korea; Peiping said it was felled after, violating China's territorial air space over Liaoning -i Province and 'three of tha agents were killed the plane," 11 men surviving The broadcast heard in Tokyo also listed the nine other Amer icans sentenced, i I OTHERS LISTED .1 1 Other Americans Capt. Eugenes John Vaadi, 33, Clayton, N.Y six yeafs. Capt. Elmer Fred Llewellyn, Missoula, Monti, five years.

1st Lt. Wallace LJ Brown, Banks, frve years. 1st Lt. John; Woodrow buck, Armathwaite, four, years. Sgt.

Howard Williarr Brown, St. Paul, Minn.i four years. Airman Steve Edward Kiba, Akron, Ohio, four years. Airman Harry Martin Benja- min wortmngion, four years. Airman John Walker Thomp son, Orange, ilour years.

Airman Daniel C. Schmidt, Scotia, Humboldt County, four years. -Ml The United States announced Aug. 19 that 15 American air man missing in the Korean war were known to oe anve ana charged that they1 were held as political prisoners by the Chinese communists It called for an accounting of a total of 526 missing Americans, including the airmen, anddemanded their return, dead or jjalive: FOUR OFFICERS HELD The list of the 15 included those whose sentences were announced bv the? Peiping radio. The others alleged to be held by the I I Lt.

Lyle W. Cameron, Lincoln, Capt. Hafold, Fischer, Swea, Iowa; Lt Col. Edwin Heller, Iowa; t-t. Ronald W.

Parks, Omaha, Neb. The nine Chinese sentenced; at the trial were alleged to have been "former officers of the Chiang Kai-shek, gang" fe- cmited by the 'American central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and dropped into China for espionage duties The four sentenced to death were named as Hsu Kwang-chih, Yu Kuan-chou, 1 Wang Wei-fan and Wane Chin-seng. Four Continued Page CoL 7 Remington, Criticized By Industry "Schools in Alameda County are not turning out graduates who are ready for employment in industry," a panel on Youth Employment was told at Moss- wood Park today. What's more, the schools are turning out students "who can't soelL whose penmanship is I atrocious, who don't learn to take accurate dictation and who cannot type with any speed or accuracy-" TThey ju.t aren't ready for employment either in the office or shop. That is the opinion of Francis Nichols, personnel director of the Friden Calculating Machine Company of San Leandro.

He spoke at the second in a series of four meetings sponsored by the Alameda County Committee for the Prevention of Juvenile Delinquency and six social agencies. JUST WANTS MONET Echoing Nichols' criticism was Oscar Do we, personnel director of the Pacific State Steel Com pany of Niles. He charged that the high school graduate doesn't knov why he wants a job. he just wants money. "They work a few weeks and then they're gone.

Very few of them want to start at the bot torn, many of them who seek jobs with us don't want to be in our apprenticeship program. They think their days of study ae over and don't want to be burdened the slight home work and reading necessary. Dowe scored high school chemistry and phyio courses as "insufficient for the most simple metallurgy used in industry. If they pass their school courses they should be Continued Fare CL I For Larson It's Cards or Else By ED SCHOENFEID If Paul Larson wants to play professional football in the United Cal's all-American Quarterback will have to per iorra for the Chicago Cardinals. after ali.

The National Football League, through its president. Bert Bell has ml Larson was eligible to be drafted by the Cardinals last January. Bell, speaking by telephone from Philaoelphia. informed The Tribune of his decision today. In so doing.

Bell snuffed out Larson chances of being tossed back into the draft heap again next January, as the collegian thou eh: he would be until to day's announcement. ljrvm railed himself a "free man." so far as pro football is concerned, two months ago when he found the Chicago club had Caatlaaed Page 51. Cat 4 Inside Today The decision to make the hydrogen bomb was a momentous one. It wa.s, how ever, nothing compared to what is going on now in the way of debate over the su-Der-super bomb, write Jo seph and Stewart Alsop in the first piece of an article entitled Radiological Hazard. Foe the story turn to Page 54.

WHERE TO FIND IT Bridge Scores Cbajapagsc Befare Breakfast Classified Camlca 2i. 21 Crsswrd Pvxxle 23 EdiUrUl Financial IX. VI Gardens tl Geraldine -IS Mary Margaret MeBride. 19 Kadi and TV 2 Kiesel Society aad 17 It Sporjs Theaters ..12, 11 VHals 25 Weather THE NEWS METER i GREEN CROSS DITTIES A clab kaags Just asv fmt head If yMra a careless dab: A spectral arder, daak ad dreaaV- Tha Harp ad Ha la Clab, JACK BURROUGHS. Soviets Determined To Rule World, Declares President WASHINGTON.

Nov. 23. UFi President Eisenhower said today the greatest mistake Amer ica could make would be to lose sight of Russia's quest for world revolution and domination. His statement at a news conference was in reply to a question as to whether there is any real indication that the Soviet talk of peaceful coexist? ence means a basic change in attitude. Eisenhower said Russia lately has been talking in a somewhat, different tone apparently meaning less belligerently.

But everything he has ever read abowt the communists makes it clear that their ultimate objective is world revolution and domination of a centrally controlled state, the President added. FEARS EXPRESSED Eisenhower's discussion of the international situation was touched off by a request for comment on fears expressed by Senator Knowland of California, the Senate Republican leader, that Russia is promoting a policy of peaceful coexistence as a Trojan horse to lull the United States into a false sense of security. Eisenhower said you have to distinguish between peaceful coexistence and just coexistence. And, he said, he wanted to emphasize that there is no tendency on the part of the United States to take anything for granted in connection with relations with Russia. NATION ALERT He aaid this country will remain alert, vigilant and strong.

I A reporter asked Eisenhower for comment on "the propriety of Knowland's publicly ques tioning Administration foreign policy. The President laughed and told the newsman he must have spent most of the morning think ing that one up. Then he said that under the Constitution the President is charged with the conduct of foreign affairs, and the Secre tary of State is his chief aide in that field. That was as close as Eisenhower came to saying what he thoueht of the propriety of Knowland's statements. Later in the news conference, a reporter asked Eisenhower whether the Senate majority leader, who is elected by party members in the Senate, is not a Senate agent rather than a representative of the executive branch.

Eisenhower replied he thought that was so. The President said he tries Continued Page Cat 1 Tip Narrows terday. Brierly said it is only a matter of time until the raid car is found. While one nolice crew is checking autos, another is searching for the source of the red paint, a marine type, used in the raid. The factory has been contacted for names of dealers in the Eastbay, and the lot num ber on a can left near the statue may help to disclose the pur chaser, Brierly said.

Meanwhile the role of Jack Hendrickson, publicity man, in the investigation was somewhat clarified as he underwent a lie detector test for more than an hour yesterday. Brierly said the test indicated conclusively that Hendrickson did not participate in the smear ing of the bust. FOREKNOWLEDGE HINTED It did show that he knw be forehand that the raid was be ing planned," Brierly said. Hendrickson's statement that he.did not know who was to do the painting was not disputed by the tesf Hendrickson had previously said ha heard people discussing the impending raid after Erb re ceived an anonymous telephone call at the restaurant. He tipped newspapermen last Wednesday eight that the raid was to be made.

It occurred Thursday night Hendrickson took the lie detector test at his own request yesterday. Erb, on the advice ef bis attorney. Has refused to take a similar test FWth California senators have asked the National Mediation Service to renew effort toward settling the 12-day strike of Northwestern Pacific Railroad engineers. Senators William t. mow land and Thomas A.

Kuchel in letters from their Washington offices, told Mediation Board rh airman Francis A. O'Neill that the strike has -gravely in jured the economy of a large irriinn California and that the harm is mounting. Kivowland and Kuchel said were "unacquainted with merits of the controversy" that has tied up the 2J6-mile Vti-Vwm California line, but n-NViIl to trv aeam to -et the strikers back to work Ending a settletrtent of the issues involved. A union cfficisl said in San rancbco that the mediation tried four times to effect a settlement in the dispute and had failed during the year and a half. SERVICES HALTED They have terminated their tervices in the matter.

me prkman said. The senators wrote that they Save Teceived "a stream -nt for assistance in getting train back into operation nd staving off closing of lumber mill in the area." -The Federal Government, the letter was quoted a saying, "would be warranted taking steps to terminate the stoppage." Their reference to the effect of the line tieup on economy and mounting harm it is causing comes from the closing of sawmills throughout the vital umber industry region served by the struck railroad along it route from Tiburon to Eureka. Two big mills and a number rt small ones closed over the wkend and large firms in Areata and Fort Bragg have their 2.10O workers they will cease operations within a i.a iterate areas for heir products fill to capacity. SHUTDOWNS LOOM Many other firms, with a total nearly 100.000 workers have aid they will be forced to close Soon. NWP has hauled about 300 cars of lumber a day -rem the region.

Its passenger service, with oce train a day in each direction, is negugioie nt trucks cannot haul the bur- ten shunted to them since the -oad'a 70 engineers walked off ieir ioba on Nov. II. Arthur F- Kummer. vice -resident of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers whicft railed the rtnke. said the walk- CBtiaaed Page A.

Cat 5 So They Say "WILLIAM L. RTAN, Associated Press foreign news analyst, said: The death of Andrei Y. Vishinsky is a blow to Mo-cow't propaganda drive. To the Soviet peopl and the communist world. Vishinsky was Mr.

Peaceful Coexistence END ES-FRANCE the French Premier, aaid to New York: The Western European Union which we have agreed to es tablish is more than a military agreement. It creates an organizational nucleus for Europe moving toward unification. SEN. KEFACVER (D, Tenn.) said he has no immediate plans seek the Presidency in j5fl But I'm not counting myself entirely out." PAUL C. HOFFMAN, the auto magnate, told public affairs group: "We must have freer trade that we may have more trade for a stronger worM." PHIL X.

WXIGLET. president ef the Chicago Cubs, aaid: Ma jor league baseball is coming to the Coast and awful fast." broadcasts said uoi. jonn U.N. Committee Solidly Backs Ike Atom Plan UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Nov. 23.

The U.N. Political Committee todav unanimously pproved President Eisenhower's atoms -for-peace plan. This was the; second unani mous decision by the U.N. dur ing the current session of the 60-nation General Assembly. The U.N.

previously had agreed without a dissenting voice on a plan of work for the Disarma ment Commission. The votecame after Russia tried unsuccessfully to write into the plan a provision mak ing the proposed international atomic agency subject to the big power veto. ALL FOR PLAN Only the five Soviet bloc nations supported the Russian move and 12 nations, mostly Asians and Arabs, abstained. All delegations, however, supported the plan in its entirety after the amendments were defeated. Main points of the plan as approved: 1 Gives U.N.

approval to the establishment of an international agency to further the peaceful uses of atomic energy. This was first proposed by President Eisenhower last Dec. 8. 2-Calls upon the U.N. secretary general to arange for an international scientific conference on the peaceful uses of atomic energy before next August.

3 Leaves for further negotia tion the relationship between the proposed agency and the U.N. RESULT OF PARLEYS The unanimous vote was largely a result of private ne gotiations between chief U.S. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. and the late Soviet deputy for eign minister Andrei Y. Vishin sky, who died yesterday.

Just before the vote, the Big Three Western delegates had ap pealed to Soviet Delegate Arkady A. Sobolev to withdraw the series ol amendments Russia had submitted late last week, but Sobolev insisted on a re-' corded ballot, India's V. K. Krishna Menon earlier had withdrawn a series of Indian amendments. The atoms-for-peace plan now goes to the full General Assembly for ratification, but a unanimous endorsement there was a mere formality.

Pontiff to Join in Marian Year Rite VATICAN CITY, Nov. 23. to Pope Pius XII will participate in Rome's final Marian Year ceremony, a te deum of thanks to be celebrated on Dec. 8 at St Mary Major Basilica, the world's oldest shrine to the Virgin Mary. Aide, tions of the face and head and a probable skull fracture.

Wilkinson said the identity of the assailant was "fairly well established. He said FBI agents took charge of the investigation of the incident; and questioned prisoners until well past midnight There were Unofficial reports Remington was 5 beaten by a gang of prisoners. 7 Remington was convicted. of perjury in connection with charges he lied when he denied giving anyone secret classified information. He was sentenced to his prison term 4v 1853, and was on appear until April 15, 153, when he began serving his sentence.

Hunt for Bust Daubers aaramea anci utticuncu persons paid their respects The body goes back to Mos cow tonight. Meantime, Jacob Malik will be crossing the Atlantic in the opposite direc tion to take up temporarily the duties of representing the Soviet Union at the United Na tions. After Vishinsky died yester day a spokesman for the Russian delegation announced the body would lie in state today so the public could view it at the dele gation's Park Avenue headquar ters. But today police announced the public had been barred. The tart-tongue! deputy lor eign minister oi tne aoviei Union died yesterday of a heart attack.

He was 70. FUNERAL COMMISSION Moscow radio announced early today that the Soviet government and communist party had appointed a commission to take charge of the funeral Among its members are Deputy Premier M.O. Pervukhin and Andrei Gromyko, another deputy foreign minister who once held Vishinsky's job as chief Soviet delegate to the U.N. The Soviet Embassy Lon don announced that Jacob Malik, Russian ambassador to Britain, will take over temporarily as head of the Soviet U.N. delega tion.

Malik, who has previously served at the international or ganization headquarters, leaves London by plane tonight Speculation as to Vishinsky's permanent successor centered on Gromyko, Malik, Georgi Zaru- bin, Soviet ambassador to the United States, and Arkady So- bolev, No. 2 man in the Russian delegation Vishinsky died while prepar ing a statement to the U.N. out lining Russia's position on Pres ident's Eisenhower's plan for peaceful international atomic energy pool. The debate was suspended until today. FREE CHINA ABSENT Representatives of 59 of the 60 nations represented in the UJf.

paid tribute to their dead Continned Page Cat I Army Navy Hunt Big Tug Adrift Off Japan YOKOHAMA, Japan, Nov. 23. The U.S. cruiser Pittsburgh and. two U.S.

Army tugs were ordered out today to hunt for another big Army tug adrift in the Pacific without a crew after it broke loose from a tow-ship yesterday. 1 The Army said heavy eas and 45 m-pJu winds broke the tow-lines of the' tug No. 784 and within two hours the towship Quapaw had lost it 200 miles off Japan. stream ot new iorKers was Prelates Reply To Peron Attack BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, Nov. 23.

tJi Argentina's two cardinals and 11 bishops have told President Peron they are astonished and filled with "intense grief" over his charges that Roman Catholic clergymen are trying to undermine his government. This was disclosed today with release of a letter from the episcopate of this predom inantly Roman Catholic country to Peron, who accused three bishops and 21 priests in a speech on Nov. 10 of interfering in politics, trying to infiltrate labor organizations and working against his regime. Since then seven priests have been arrested and two sentenced to five days' imprisonment for creating disturbances. LIKENED TO HITLER The seventh to be arrested was the Rev.

Rodolfo Carboni, who charged from his pulpit here on Sunday that Peron's government was using Hitler's tactics. His charge touched off a melee in which three women were injured slightly. The letter to Peron was signed by Santiago Luis Cardinal Co- pello, the Archbishop of Buenos Aires, Antonio Cardinal Cag- giano, the Archbishop of Ro sario, and 11 bishops. 1 It was delivered to- Foreign Minister Jeronimo Remorino yesterday for presentation to Peron. At the direction of the presidential press office the Ar gentine press ignored it in this morning's editions.

The letter said that since Argentina was founded it al ways has counted on' the con tribution of the church toward its moral and spiritual great i ness tne nation nas seen ae velopment in its religious and cultural life in an atmosphere of peace which-is necessary al ways for the good of the spirit and the tranquility of the pop- tulace." REVEAL SORROW "We cannot hide from your excellency the intense sorrow that affects us all for assertions that worthy and beloved brothers in this episcopacy are open enemies of the govern ment We are all absolutely con vinced we have worked for the good of the country with all our efforts and with best mien tions." Badly Beaten in Prison Police search for the maraud ers who smeared the new bust of Jack London with red paint in a phony Big Game prank nar rowed today as Capt Jack Brierly. in charge of the in vestigations, reported a gooa lead" to the getaway car. Information supplied by Jackie Jensen, former California foot ball star, now a big league base ball player who operates a res taurant in Jack London Square, has aided the check of a partial auto license number, Brierly said. Jensen is. associated with Charles (Boots) Erb.

anoher for mer California gridder, in operation of he restaurant URGED TO TAKE STEPS Jensen came forward last niaht with an offer to aid the investigation and "clear up this mess. Brierly aid he is now certain the defilement of the statue re sulted from what was intended as a publicity stunt but got out of hand. He said indications are that someone persuaded a group of Youths to pose as Stanford students and paint red let ters in Jack London Square but the boys went too far in smear- in the bust dedicated in nonor ol the famous writer only last week. Supplied by witnesses with four numbers of the licensrplate of a car in which the marauders fled, police are earing the end of their search for the car. Autos were checked and eliminated In Palo Alto, San Jose, Berkeley and East Oakland yes Nov.

23. (CDWilliam Walter Remington, former Commerce Department economist who was convicted of perjury in a Communist testi mony investigation, was found beaten severely in his dormitory at the federal penitentiary here yesterday, it wa disclosed today. Warden Fred I T. Wilkinson said Remington apparently was assaulted with a piece of a brick encased in a prfoon issue sock. 'Remington, serving a three-year sentence was taken to the prison hospital in serious condition.

Doctors said he lost! consider able blood, had multiple lacera --31 'hi i 1.