The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 1

A.M. EDITION LATE MEWS LIBERTY UNDER THE LAW TRUE INDUSTRIAL FREEDOM BT -B' E) Jr "e- 54 PAGES VOL LXXI IN FOUR PARTS TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1952 DAILY, 10c im ide Coinc Wit Po icies HIS. i iff'" fin 1 'I'TT til i o) REDS ENTER KEY POSTS, SMITH SAYS WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 VP Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, head of the Central Intelligence Agency, said today he assumes Communists have infiltrated every security organization, even his own.

-But Smith said he did not know the identity of any Communists in the CIA because if he did he would get rid of them at once- The General expressed belief, however, they are "adroit and adept'' enough to have infiltrated every security agency of the government. His original statements about Communists were made during the course of a public taking ef testimonv for a deposition in the $2,000,000 libel-slander tuit filed by Sen. McCarthy (R) against Sen. Benton (D) CL Red Ever Found Later Gen. Smith said: "To my knowledge we have jsever found a Communist in cur organization here." he added: "In our meetings we keep telling each other that some-There along the line we must be penetrated so we try to keep our mouths shut and watch our tep." was called by Benton to lestify about a speech made hy McCarthy in the Senate last year in which the Wisconsin Senator attacked the record of Cen.

Marshall. General Agrees Smith made his statement ibout the CIA, which he has headed for two years, while he Was being cross examined by McCarthy's attorney. Warren Ma gee. Magee asked if Smith agreed with a statement of Benton at a previous deposition hearing there were Communists in th State Department. "I do," tht general replied.

"I believe there are Communists in my own organization." Before the deposition hearing, counsel for McCarthy asked a Federal judge to require Ben-ion to answer two questions. The two questions: 1 Did Benton know the Turn to Page 2, Coin mil 3 kes SAW RED LINE CHANGE Roy Huggins, right, writer and film director, tells House Un-American Activities Subcommittee he formerly was active in Communist Party in Hollywood. Party line changed materially with shifting of Soviet foreign po'icy, he said. At the left is Rep. Morgan M.

Moulder (D) one of the Congressional, inquirers. Time photo EIGHT INJURED WHEN U.S. SHIP HIT BY REDS TOKYO, Sept. 30 (Tuesday) (U.PJ Eight men were injured when Communist shore batteries hit the U.S. destroyer Cunningham "several times" on Sept.

19, the Navy disclosed Monday. men required hospitalization. They were Sea-, man Ivy Lee. Hibdon, Lakeside, CaL; Apprentice Seaman Roberio Salazar, Lincoln, N3L, and Michael. A.

Stanisci Dallas, Tex. The Cunningham fired 150 rounds to silence the gun positions but not until the enemy had fired an equal number, "scoring several hits and seven near misses," the Navy said. The Cunningham is commanded by Cmdr. Asa Alan Clark III of Pasadena and Fresno, CaL Case Stalled BY CARLTON E. WILLIAMS The City Council and the City Housing Authority, long at odds over the question of tax-subsidized public housing, yesterday engaged in a one-round, no-decision legal bout before the State Supreme Court in session in the State Building here.

The Housing Authority, which had asked that the city legisla tors be held in contempt of court and fined or jailed, drew a blank when the court took no immediate action and continued the whole matter for further hearing on Nov. 5. Temporary Rebuff At the same time the City Council received at least a temporary rebuff when the court also sidetracked demands that a hearing officer be appointed to take further oral testimony in the superheated housing contro versy. And at a late hour yesterday no one, not even the lawyers. was willing to predict what ef fect the further court delay might have on the housing ai Tarn to Page 2, Column 4 'PERSONAL OPINION' Cify Housing Contempt i BLOCK RED I seem to him to be the best.

ways to handle the problem. Following is a partial text of Stevenson's speech: "I suppose some of. you have been curious about the presents I have given some of my associates as Governor of Illinois. "I am frank to say. and modestly perhaps, that I am very proud of what we have accomplished in the State government of Illinois in these past four years.

"Most of the daily newspapers of this State, preponderated Republican, of course, who have followed our work in Springfield, have expressed their approval. "While running for President, I shall not deprecate my op-Turn to Page 8, Column 1 Accepts Challenge He had put up to Eisen hower to match his action by declaring all candidates for high office should disclose their per- Turn to Page 7, Column 1 ft fa; U.S. MUST PERIL STEVENSON i Korean War, Communist Infiltration, Honesty in Government and Inflation Listed as Issues CHICAGO, Sept 29 CP) Gov. Stevenson declared tonight that America must play the main role in saving "our friends, ourselves and civilization" from the "monster tyr- Senator Hits High Tax, Waste LONDON, Sept 29 (JPi Sen. Taft said today Gen.

Eisenhower "stands for the same kind of government as The Ohio Senator, who lost the Republican Presidential nomination to the five-star general, addressed a crowd estimated at 5000 from the traditionally Republican Eighth Congressional District- Assails Waste Taft assailed the present na tional administration for 'waste and high taxes" and asserted, "it is now getting to where we must ask the government everything, where once we had freedom." And he added, "Your take home pay is less than it has been because the government is now taking more and more of your income. Turning to the labor issue, he described the Taft-Hartley Law as "fair." Taft said Gov. Stevenson, the Democratic Presidential nomi nee, "wants power of seizure ot industry He warned, "You cant have freedom if you deprive local self government from running their own show. Threat to Liberty He flew to the London airport from Cincinnati. Sam Kennedy introduced Taft as "Mr.

Republican" and "Mr. American." Later in Bowling Green, Sen. Taft said "big government is threatening the liberty of our country." The Senator said the government can't get any bigger with out destroying freedom. He added: "It used to be that progress was liberty now it is govern ment which runs business and industry through government dictatorship." Taft denied the Democrats could take credit for progress to day. He said people who drive cars and own nomes obtained them through their own initiative.

Young men in America today, he said, have nothing to look forward to but military service. Bus-Car Crash Kills 2, Hurts Azusa Couple MOUNTAIN VIEW, Cal, Sept. 30 U.R) Two men were killed and six other persons injured tonight in the head-on crash of a Greyhound bus from Los An geles and an automobile near Moflett Field on the Bayshore Highway. Killed in the accident were Phillip E. Terwilliger, 57, of Palo Alto, the car driver, and J.

S. Hebrew, 65, also of Palo Alto. Geron Thronquist, 40, of San Luis Obispo, was driving the bus. Injured Included Mrs. Alice Stizzone, 65, of Azusa, CaL and her husband, Mariano, 65.

THE WEATHER U.S. Weather Bureau forecast: Night and morning low cloud3 and local fog but mostly sunny and slightly warmer afternoons today and tomorrow. High today near 82. Yesterday's highest temperature, 78; lowest, 64. Big Guns, Tanks Used in Attacks SEOUL, Sept.

30 (Tues day) UP) Chinese Communists hurled tanks, troops and heavy artillery in eight con centrated attacks along a 10-mile sector of the Korean central- front yesterday and seized one bin. Allied defenders staved off six of the Red drives and stood firm on Capitol Hill, a major posi tion. The U.S. 8th Army said reports were incomplete on a seventh Red thrust. United Nations infantrymen attacked but failed to capture Big Nori, western Korean front hill abandoned Sunday by Greek troops after allied planes bombed them by mistake.

Hand-to-Hand Fight Allied soldiers charged up the slopes of Big Nori after their artillery pounded Chinese defenders with a brief but intense barrage. They fought to the crest in 30 minutes and battled hand-to-hand with Chinese dug in on the top. But the Chinese in the next 45 minutes launched three counterattacks and drove off the allies. The South Korean Capitol and 3rd Divisions defending adjacent positions on the central front bore the brunt of the massive Red shelling Monday. Heavy Red Shelling Eighth Army headquarters said the Reds pounded allied positions with 47,312 rounds in the 24 hours ended- at 6 m.

last night. This was more than five times the rate of the previous 24 hours and topped by almost 4000 rounds the old Communist record of 621 fired Sept. 7. The new mark, however, falls short of peak barrages laid down by artillery of a single allied di vision. The Chinese sent tanks and 1500 infantrymen charging up the slopes of Capitol Hill and nearby Finger Ridge west of tht Pukhan River before dawn.

More than 5600 rounds of artillery and mortars fell on the defenders. 1 The South Korean Capitol Division, however, rode out the storm and held firm en Capitol Hill. Three miles to the east, the Reds charged another height Turn to Page IX, Colatnn 1 ON TRUCE the only issue blocking a true the Communist demand for forced return of all Chinese and North Korean prisoners. "You may rest assured that the U.N. Command will not compel the return, at the point of a bayonet, of those prisoners of war who have signified that they would forcibly resist return to Communist control and its fearful consequences," he said.

Clark also said In an Interview with NBC Correspondent Irving R- Levine that despite punishment dealt by tht U.N. air and naval forces, the Communists have gained the greater military advantage from the comparative lull in fighting during the truce talks. ff 'V: Film Director Huggins Tells Own Red Links Br GENE SHERMAN A writer and film director who admitted being active sporadical ly in the Communist Party from 1940 to 1947 told a subcommittee of the House Un-American Ac tivities Committee yesterday that a loyal Communist cannot be a loyal American. He is Roy Huggins, 38, free lance fiction writer who became a screen writer and director on a number of top film produc tions. His testimony as a voluntary friendly witness opened the committee's hearing vesterday after noon into Communist professional infiltration in Hollywood.

The session began in Room 518 of the Federal Building in an at mosphere of extraordinary precaution stimulated by official ef forts to prevent rumored demonstrations by left-wing groups. It's Impossible Huggins, a crisp, crew-cut UCLA graduate, gave a well- worded, unfaltering recitation of his Communist Party activities. He included names of 22 persons he knew at the time he was member of Red organizations. "A person cannot be a loyal American and be a member of the Communist Party it's im- Turn to Page 2, Column 7 FEATURES INDEX AMUSEMENTS. Pag 7.

Part 2. ASTROLOGY. Pag 20, Part 3. BRADY. Page 3, Part 3.

CLASSIFIED. Pages 6-19, Part 3. COLBY. Page 5. Part 2.

-COMICS. Page 4, Part 3. CROSSWORD. Pag 19. Part 3.

EDITORIAL. Page 4-5. Part 2. FINANCIAL. Page 14-16.

Part 1. HOPPER. Page 6, Part 2. M'LEMORE. Page 20, Part 3.

POLYZOIDES. Page 10. Part 1. RADIO-TV. Page 20.

Part 1. SHIPPING. Page 21, Part 1. SOUTHLAND. Page 17, Part 1.

SPORTS. Following Page 20, Part 1. RECORD. Page 21, Part 1. WEATHER.

Pag 21. Part t. WOMEN. Part 8. EXHAUSTED Comedian Eddie Cantor collapsed yesterday.

Rest was ordered Eddie Cantor Collapses, Cancels Trip Eddie Cantor collapsed from exhaustion and was admitted to Cedars of Lebanon Hospital early yesterday for a "complete rest." The 60-year-old song-and-dance comedian complained of feeling ill late Sunday night a few hours after finishing his first television show of the fall season. Hi3 physician, Dr. Julius Kahn, immediately ordered Cantor to the hospital "for observation" and later described his collapse as due to "complete exhaustion." In addition to rehearsals for television and conferences at Warner Bros, studio, where the story of his life is due to be filmed soon, Cantor has been touring the country promoting the sale of bonds for Israel and the Red Cross blood campaign. A trip he was scheduled to start today to Midwest cities in behalf of bonds and blood has been postponed. Elizabeth to Receive Churchill Briefing LONDON, Sept.

29 GP) Prime Minister Churchill, who has not seen Queen Elizabeth II for two months, said tonight he will fly to Scotland tomorrow to bring the young monarch tip to date on government affairs. er Harry C. Malcom. who has been working on the strikes, already has arranged for transpor tation next Sunday to "Washing ton, where union and Lockheed company negotiators are to resume negotiations in their wage and working conditions dispute. The Douglas negotiations are to be resumed there three days later.

The strike wa3 halted when strike leaders, with great alacrity, accepted a plea by President Truman that the strike be called off and work resumed because of the urgent need for unceasing warplane production. Three weeks pay was lost by the Lockheed strikers, two weeks by the Douglas strikers. who went out a week later than the Lockheed workers. Lockheed and Douglas Warplane Strikes End anny of Communism. In a nationwide television and radio address, the Democratic Presidential nominee listed four principal issues which he said his mail indicates are uppermost in the mind of the public.

He named tnem as: The war in Korea, the extent of the Communist danger in this country, the question of whether prosperity is jeopar dized by inflation, and finally, how to get the greatest efficien cy and honesty in government. On the Issue of Communists in government, Stevenson said he does not believe that non-Communist oaths and affidavits "are much good" in any attempt to weed Reds out of Federal service. He said "close screening of government employees" and close co-operation with the FBI Eisenhower Stevenson's NEW YORK, Sept. 29 (flV- Gen. Eisenhower today accepted Gov.

Stevenson's challenge to bare his personal financial position. Just when the Republican Presidential nominee will do so was not announced. His headquarters said it Is un-likely the statement will be ready before he leaves for Columbia, S.C., tomorrow on the first leg of an. 8000-mile campaign tour that will take him to the West Coast. Stevenson, the Democratic nominee, yesterday reported that his own gross income for the past 10 years totaled $500,046 and that he paid Federal taxes of $211,890 on it.

Reds Want Armistice in Korea, Clark Says A quick comeback of workers and resumption of defense production was reported yesterday on the first day after AFL union leaders lifted their aircraft strikes and agreed to resume negotiations with the two struck warplane manufacturing plants. Douglas Aircraft El Se-gundo plant and the Lockheed Aircraft against which the International Association of Machinists was striking, reported nearly 30.000 persons at work in the units that were hit by the strike. Douglas reported about 80 back on the job, Lockheed more than 70. Absent employees in the Lockheed planU have until next Monday to get back without losing their seniority. Douglas employees have until Oct.

8. U-S. Conciliation Commission TOKYO, Sept. 30 (Tuesday) (U.R) Gen. Mark W.

Clark said today that his "personal opinion" is that the Communists want an armistice in Korea "providing they can get it on their terms." The supreme allied commander said that although the 16-month stalemated truce talks "have proved frustrating we have continued to negotiate patiently in hopes of reaching an agreement." Clark said the truce negotiators "have reached agreement on many issues, some of which for a time appeared to be un-solvable problems." Howatif Clark said the United Nation would stand firm on NIXON ON RADIO AND TV TONIGHT Sen. Nixon, Republican Vice-Presidential nominee, will speak from New. York tonight in a nationwide broadcast and telecast. KFI will" carry the address at 7:30 while KNBH (4) has scheduled a 10 p.m. telecast.

It will be a half -hour talk. i a- 1.