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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1950)
r. S-tTH Statesman. Salem, Oraqon, Wdn Jar Not. t. 1950 stow rf 1 Gfespproval if :U odd Matiitoinial MMay Large Crowds Told American lmperialistsvPlan New War By Thom T. Whitney MOSCOW, Nov. 7 -iff)-Soviet disapproval of United States in tervention In Korea was emphasized sharply today in the celebration ef the 33rd anniversary of the Russian revolution. The Soviet armed forces were ordered to increase their vigilance and combat readiness. Tanks, tuns and troops of the Moscow garrison paraded across Red square in foggy, drizzling weather which grounded the Soviet rarplaoes that usually do forma tion flying on such occasions. , Marshal Semon Budyenny, a World War II hero and member e-f the presidium of the supreme Soviet (parliament), declared in an address from the reviewing stand atop Lenin's tomb that western imperialists" are preparing for a new war. "The Anglo-American imperial ists have now passed from pre parations for aggression to direct rs of aggression, evidence of vmich is the bandit intervention ef the United States in Korea," he aaid. " "The Soviet people, together with ther freedom - loving peoples of the world, brand the American ag gressors with shame and express their sympathy with the Korean people who are conducting a heroic Struggle tot the freedom and in dependence of their motherland." Similar expressions came in or ders of the day to the army and navy. These were issued by Mar shal A- M. Vassilevsky, army min ister, and Adm. I. S. Yumashev, naval minister. "The American and British im perialists are pursuing the policy of instigating a new world war," Yumashev said. "From the threat f war they have gone over to open aggression in Korea. . - "Under these conditions, it is the aacred duty of naval forces con stantly, to Increase the vigilance and combat readiness of ships and ttaval units. While the Russian press has charged before that the United States government intends to un leash a new war on the world, it has never been said quite so au tfthoriatively or quite so repeatedly. Western diplomatic observers In Moscow, therefore, are studying the phrases carefully. They indi cate that they consider the words gignificant and serious. 7 Solon Says U.S. To Recognize Chinese Reds LAS VEGAS, Nev, Nov. Sen. George W. M alone (R-Nev.) predicted today that the United States will recognize communist China within 80 days and said "Dean Acheson has been collabo rating with Great Britain to that end." Sen. Malone, In an Interview here, also declared that the ad ministration will "recall General MacArthur as soon as the prop ganda can be laid down." He ac cused President Truman of flying to meet MacArthur at Wake Is land "so MacArthur wouldn't come home and blow what he knows about Korea and Formosa before the election." The Nevada senator claimed that this propaganda will be based on "charges of non-cooperation with Defense Secretary George Marshall, and that MacArthur is too old." Sen. Malone also assert ed Gen. Marshall is following the Acheson- ( Owen ) Lattlmore-(Al ger Hiss line of "appeasing com munism. - The senator said he believed that Secretary of State Acheson has - made an agreement with Great Britain that the U. S. will not veto membership for commu nist China the next time it comes up in the United Nations security council. LINCOLN MEET DUE LINCOLN The Lincoln Good will club will meet with Mrs. H. J. Neiger Thursday, November 9, at 2 pm. Mrs. Ed Schlegel will be co-hostess. STARTS TODAY OPEN :45 I iv. .r :t.iy: i v m- k a a - .- SECOND FEATURE "snrrmi nrrs the ice" Richard Denning, Ellen Drew WASHINGTON. Nov. 7 -UPV- Secretary of State Acheson chose to vote -today instead of attending a Soviet party. Acheson decided to skip a Rus sian embassy affair, celebrating the 33rd anniversary of the red revolution in Russia, so that he could drive out to his home town of Sandy Spring, Maryland,: to cast his ballot in the nationwide elections. Iiina Assured U.N. Forces to Respect Border By Francis W. Carpenter LAKE SUCCESS. Nov. 7, -UPi The U. N. Korean committee unanimously approved a resolu tion tonight assuring the Chinese communists, in effect, that their border with Korea will be re spected by the U. N. forces under General Douglas MacArthur. The committee acted after re ceiving an official report from General" MacArthur yesterday that Chinese communists were fighting the U. N. forces in North Korea. The committee directed its members now on the scene in Korea to start work immediately and lend all possible assistance on questions relating to North Korea. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo. Philip pine foreign minister and chair man of the committee, put the resolution before the committee. He called the situation urgent. Before the resolution was ap proved Ambassador Ernest A. Gross, Na 2 u. S" delegate on the, security council, conferred with the committee as diplomats sought accurate information on the Chinese communist forces and intentions in Korea. The resolution was seen In some quarters as preparing the ground work for an appeal from the se curity council for the Chinese communists to withdraw and as suring the Chinese communists that the northern frontier of Korea would be respected. Nothing was said about the huge power pro ducing plant on the Yalu river, the comments were indicating that the U. N. may be turning oward a strong assurance to the Chinese that the U. N. forces will not cross the border. Security council delegates were silent on developments which might be expected at their urg ent meeting on the Korean situa tion tomorrow. (10:30 ajn. EST) However, , consultations were be ing held among the various coun cil members. CHURCH WOMEN MEET , JEFFERSON The Christian Women's Fellowship of the Chris tian church met Friday at the home of Mrs. G. A. Robison . Dur ing the morning session, Mrs. Bob Terhune reviewed two chapters in the' study book, "Rural Pros pects." A covered dish dinner was served at noon. Miss Myrtle My ers led the program, "Romance of the Rural Church", in the after noon. Mrs. Frank Higgins was de votions leader. On Stage Tonight! "QUEEN FOR A NIGHT THE GOOD HUMOR MAN" And THE SKIPPER SURPRISED HIS WIFE" i i, v i 1 i i 1 1 1 1 ij n I i '? WILLIAM HOLDEH Ihncy Okca- Barry Fitzgerald IYIE EETTGER vJAN STERLING NEWS AT Tilt and t:19 Union Station" at 7S - 1I:0S 'ADDED TREATS! COLOR CARTOON, "Strife With Father" BREVITY - Wages Wheels West" SPORT REVUE WARNER NEWS EXPLOSION SIPS FACTORY HARWICH. England. Nov. 1-VPl -A terrific explosion ripped an industrial explosives factory south of Harwich today, killed three workmen, injured 23 and rocked 20 . miles of Britain's east coast. Another workman is missing. GreeksHavea Word for Stalin LONDON, Nov. 7 -iff)- Even Stalin's most enthusiastic ad mirers la Moscow admit the an cient Greeks had a word for him which the Russians apparently lack. This was the beginning of a message te : the - Soviet prime minister from the Moscow Sov iet on the eve of the 33rd an niversary of the Russian revo lution as broadcast by the Mos cow radio: "Dear Joseph Vissarionovich (Stalin's first and middle names) yon, great coryphaeus of science. Dictionaries define coryphaeus as the "leader of the chorus er a school of thought," from Greek sage. Soviet Back in Tokyo Council TOKYO. Wednesday. Nov. &-JPi The Russian delegation returned to an allied council meeting today for the first time since late in May. Major General A. P. Klslenko, deputy chief of the Soviet dele gation, returned to Japan several months ago. Klslenko appeared personally at today's session. The Russians first boycotted the council meetings in December, last year. After that they attended some sessions and stayed away from others. The repatriation of Japanese prisoners held by the Russians was the principal reason for the Soviet boycott. Elliott Lands Police Post MADERA. Calif, Nov. T-UPy- Marion MiKe Elliott, former she riff of Multnomah county, Oregon, was hired here last night as consultant to the city police de partment. Officials said Elliott was hired to reorganize the department, is to begin work November 15. Elliott was elected Multnomah county sheriff in 1948. He was re called Oct. 21, 1949, after makin several unpopular staff changes, and being accused of false cam' paign promises. He Race to Hill BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Nov. 7-W) Lister Hill, Alabama senior sena tor, was re?elected today in a race against retired Admiral John G. Crommelin, running as an inde pendent democrat. HilL who made no campaign this time, was attacked by Crommelin as a "tool of the Truman adminis On returns from 180 of Alaba ma's 2,553 boxes. Hill bad 10,253 votes to 5,144 for Crommelin. He led in every one of the 21 coun ties reported, many by as much as S to 1. The vote Included virtually complete returns from Mobile, where Crommelin's strength was centered. . . . Crommelin while In the navy made many bitter speeches against unification of the armed services. 1 1 NOW SHOWINGI Open at C:45 P. M. Starts at 7:15. P. M. James Carney Barbara Payton "KISS TOMORROW GOODBYE" Dennis Morgan Betsy Drake Zaehary Scott "PRETTY BABY" X'li Mat Dally From 1 P. M. NOW1 LOTS C FUN! SLASHING FUKTI Twenty Marion county. fire de partments , will receive completed plans for a county-wTde mutual aid fire protection system at a meet ing here Wednesday night. The plans provided -a schedule by , which fire departments will shuttle equipment about in event of a serious fire any place in the county. The plans were prepared by Fire Chief W. P. Roble, Salem. Roble said a four-alarm fire at Woodburn, for example, would bring pumpers from Hubbard, Ger. vais and ML Angel, to the fire scene. At the same time a pumper from Salem would travel to Ger vais toprotect that area, and a pumper from Silverton would cov er Mt, AngeL 10 xxeccive iriaiis For Mutual Aid Spur s Church Oscar ol the Building Drive KLAMATH FALLS. Nov. 7-VP)-A yew collapsed in the First Presbyteriasi eh arch here Son day, the occupants spilling ante the floor In. front of the pnlpit. , The Kev. David Barnett at nee called a meeting ef ' the congregation to consider build ing a new church. After the reg ular services, the meeting ap proved . a snetien for a new bonding. ; , Work began today. ; PALMER HOTT MARRIES DENVER, Colo, Nov. 7 -4JPl Palmer Hoyt, editor and publish er of the Denver Post, and Mrs. Helen May Taber, were married here today. TT7T . 1 -I " t v WaWort'U les NEW PALTZ, N. Y, Nov. 7-ff) -Oscar Tschirky, host to presi dents and. kings who knew him as "Oscar of the Waldorf died at his secluded little cottage her1 last night while playing checkers with his son, August. - The 84-year-old famous maitra dliotel had served SO years with, both the old and the new Waldorf Astoria hotel as an official greeU er and supervisor of foods before he retired in 1943. Presidents from G rover Cleve land through Franklin D. Roose velt dined under his watchful eye and genial graciousness. France. Belgium and Romania decorated him with medals. The elder J. Pierpont Morgan would have none but Oscar supervise his meals and he was a favorite of Winston Churchill and Sir Thomas Iipton. I THC LITTLE HOOSC WITH THE BtQ HITS 1-5 O PH. 3-3721 O OPEN 6:45 P. M. O STARTS TOMORROW! ENDS TODAY! Wed.) f : Astalr and Rogers : BARKLEYS OF BDWY." Gan Klly 3 MUSKETEERS" ' t;: (j;4v2ll: :m:i: i;l;4ltMM i:t 1 r J "CjJM UKM MAMA ttMAldUH ami tiradMl kt LEWtS MRXSTOHE L ' THRILL PACKED CO-HITI Jean Gabin ALLYN JOSLYN J ELLEN DREW BAYONET CHARGE can 3 Ctyareffe, 6z MAKE THE 30-DAY CAMEL MILDNESS TEST SEE WHY... -lL3 X. J. Xvmdto TafeMN Ok. sta ttMy cigarette must be mild. I smoke CAMELS. The agree with my throaty and tiiey tasfce grand I" nuifiTii'iw v J TAUNTED Aaae Jefftcys tatted out modeling to per for her music stud. ie. la rapid wcc won cane persoeal appear aaces ... radio and tcle . visioo rolei ... stardom in more than 30 moriea. Tb aam. Ammm Jfffrryl bat sparkled oa aiaoy m Braadwsr aaarqoee. T a- 9 STAG I AND SCREEN STAR CI know how mild a cigarette can be! My 30-Day Camel Mildness Test gave me the proof I needed. The test was fun and it -was sensible! I didn't have to make a snap decision on just one puff or one sniff ... one inhale or one exhale. I had plenty of time to appreciate how good tasting Camels really are! And I learned for sure how welcome Camel mildness is to my throat! Vi NOTED TMtOAT SPECIALISTS REPORT ON JO-DAT TEST OF CAMEL SMOKERS... o o &. DLrtrfl n fit m ifa k Yet, thwe wtft ftadinp of aottd throat rpedalijg after a total of 2,70 weekly rrtmlnitfom of At dtroats of hoadrcdj of wotm and womea wbe smoked Camcl-ad only CaateU-foc 30 coaMcadrt dara f 1 -i&jfiESi f V