UNJG
PCUNDZ3D 1651
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12 PAGES
-The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Monday, Jury 23, 1951
PEICE 5c
No. 117
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4th Fire at Liberty in 18 Days Destroys Boxes
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LIBESTT flremea f the Ubertf
streams ef water m a fire that
V caanery en Liberty read Sunday
. man photo.) j
8 ie in San
Apartment! House Fire
f SAN FRANCISCO, July 22-A?-At least elit persons ! were
burned to death an4 23 Injured today in a quickly-spreadinf dawn
blaze that destroyed a four-story apartment house. . r
Eighteen other persons who lived in the building were missing
but most of these were believed away for the weekend. It was San
Francisco's worst blaze since a 1844 fire killed 22." ? i i I , '
OF
UQJIID3
In the republican national con
vention for 1932 Oregon will have
18 delegates instead of the previ
ous 12. We get the extra six as a
bonus", for voting republican in
1948. - ,
Thej shifting of size of delega
tions, and of the convention, may
have? an effect on the nominations
for president and vice president.
The total numberof delegates will
be about 1200, against 1094 In
1948. That means it will take
more votes to get the required ma
jority for a nomination. The bonus
system also will work to Senator
Taft's disadvantage ( because the
' southern states, which he usually
controls, get no bonus delegates.
On the other hand. Governor
Warren will benefit because of its
population increase and addition
al seats in congress. It will have
17 more seats in the convention,
giving it a tie with the 70 from
Pennsylvania. If California
espouses Warren as is quite likely
he has a substantial bloc of votes
as a favorite son. New York loses
some delegates but its 96 will still
top the list. If Dewey controls the
New York delegation and Senator
Duff that of Pennsylvania and fol
low through with their commit
ment to General Eisenhower then
the latter will get off to' a good
start. Taft'S strength will be In
the midwest and south.
The republican national com
mittee has scheduled its next
meeting in San Francisco in J ami
ary. Then the final decision will
be made for apportionment of
delegates, but the tentative deeds
Ions outlined above are expected
to stand. "
" Meantime political gossip Is ac
celerating on the presidential no
. minations of both parties. At San
1 Francisco Sen. Taf t said he
wouldn't be
(Continued on editorial page 4)
SEVENTH FOR MAUREEN
HOLLYWOOD, July 22-i-
Actress Maureen O'Suilivan gave
birth to her seventh child at St.
Vincent's hospital. The newcomer
in an eight pound girl named
Theresa. The gtu'n husband is
film director John Farrow. ,
Animal Crackers
gy WARREN GOODRICH
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- Salera BcUhU rani fir department are ihtwa abore 1 timwfot
destreyed er damaged teme MM
afterBoen. It was the fourth fire
'.' t
Francisco
The bodies of seven women -and
one man were charred beyond tee
ognition and firemen spent the day
hunting through ; water-soaked
debris for traces of others.? The
Red Cross was checking a list' of
the building's 67 inhabitants id an
effort to identify the dead. 'r
II Firemen Hurt r H
Ten of the injured were Cresoen
fighting the blaze . which 'raced
through the 44-year-old jtenetacct
like structure. Damage was esti
mated at $40,000;- -i 1 1 ?
, Cause of the: fire was undeter
mined, but firemen blamed delay
in turning in an alarm for the iugn
loss of life. ? - M '
"The fire must have been burri
ng at least 20 minutes beforrthe
first alarm was turned in 'laid
Fire Marshal Frank Kelly. I .
In Niaht Clothes M
Residents poured from. ? the
building, most of : them in tkeir
night clothes, carrying small bun
dles of personal belongings !. t . .
Many of the Injured suffered
broken legs t; and ' back injuries
when they jumped from windqws.
One woman. her nightgowp
aflame. leaped into a fireman's
net from the third floor. ? ? ;
Another woman jumped safely
into a net and : then bounced
against the side of the building.
fratcuring her skuU.
Sanni wiertensen, 46, feu and
was injured trying to climb down
a drain pipe from her third floor
apartment with her five-year-old
son, Martin, clinging to her back.
The boy suffered: a concussion.
Jane Powell
Mother ;of Boy
LOS ANGELES. July 22 -JPh
Actress Jane Powell and her first
child a seven pound, two ounce
boy are doing nicely today, thank
you. - I U' --f !:
The youngster arrived last night
at Queen of Angels hospital. In
Drivate life Miss Poweu is Airs.
Geary Steffen, wife of an Insur
ance executive.' I i
;The Portland, Ore-born actress
was Suzanne Bruce peiore ner
marriage. She left Portland in 1942
after graduation! from Beaumont
grade school. r
Allied Negotiators
Instructions from Gen. Ridgway
By Kobert ' Cnnsea ' :;
TOKYO. Monday, July
The chief allied cease-fire negotia
tor prepared to 5 return today, to
Korea with last minute instruc
tions from the supreme allied
command. ."'! ;- -: i V--"L:'f ,:
At Kaesong day after tomor
row. Vice Adm. C Turner Joy ex
pects to . receiver the communist
reply to us unai oner on an agen
da looking toward an end of the
56-weeks-old Korean .war.
Since late Saturday, after, the
Kaesong talks were recessed at
the reds' request, Joy has been in
closed consultations here with
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway. From
the supreme allied commander, he
received explicit instructions en
what steps to take if the reds con
tinue to insist that withdrawal of
all foreign troops from Korea must
be a subject, ct the" cease-fire
agenda... v j:.-AU-..--.:.:, .,,-,-U---,.
But there wis : nothing to Indi
cate the red dfleates had acted
similarly during the recess.
The North. Korean and Chinese
red delegates Saturday had asked
the Far Eastern air force for a
guarantee cf immunity from i air
attack if the delegates " traveled
over 1C3 miles- ct road next!) frcm
prone boxes at United Grewera
tir this area la IS days. (States-
Fire
i i
Involves Boxes,
Arson Feared
By Charles Ireland
Valley Editor. Tbe Statesman
LIBERTY, July 22 The fourth
fire in 18 days in the Hrubetz drive
area today destroyed an outdoor
stock of 8,000 United ' Growers
prune boxes, and Liberty Fire
Chief Norval Hirons declared that
be suspected a firebug was in
volved. .":
Hirons said the fire started about
noon, four hours: after his volun
teer department stood by while
grass was burned on United Grow
ers cannery property.
Hirons said two cannery em
ployes made periodic checks of the
area for four hours after? the de
partment left. The grass had been
burned - as a precautionary mea
sure at the cannery's request, he
added. ' :
Doubts flare TJp
The state police arson squad
will be consulted regarding today's
fire, the chief reported. He ex
pressed doubt that it was caused
by a flare-up from the grass fire,
A. H. Randall, general manager
of the cannery, said there were
"perhaps 8,000" fruit boxes in the
blazing pile. He said replacement
cost for that many would be
$4,000. They were insured.
Pumped from Fond
The fire threatened more than
20,000 other boxes stacked nearby.
Liberty firemen controlled the
blaze by pumping water from the
cannery's pond. !
They were aided by Salem fire
men who responded under the
mutual-aid fire agreement Chief
Hirons said they: were called as a
precaution when Liberty firemen
had to cut a fence and back one
wheel of their truck over a bank
to get close to the pond.
Other fires since July 4 within
three blocks' of today's fire have
destroyed one house and extens
ively dama'ged another. A third
fire started near a barn and raced
through weeds, but lively action
by the Liberty department saved
all buildings. ; i ' " -
Cause of an the Ores was re
ported undetermined.
PETAIN UNCONSCIOUS
ILE DYEU. France. July 22-00
-Marshal Henri ; Philippe Petain,
95-year-old former French chief
of state, lapsed into unconscious
ness tonight but doctors said
defensive reaction had set in and
that bis pulse had become more
regular than yesterday.
Kaesong to Pyongyang, North
Korean capital, tot further in
structions. '
Air force CoL A. J. Kinney told
the reds such a guarantee could be
assured if they supplied informa
tion on just when" the trip would
be made and described the con
voy markings. i -
A FEAF spokesman said today
no further request has been re
ceived. - - : I
Sunday 15 Okinawa-based B-29s
bombed Sariwon, : due south of
Pyongyang and on the main road
the delegation would have to
travel. , ? i
However, there was the possi
bility the red delegates had taken
advantage of poor Cjtcg weather
and driven to Pyongyang without
making another request for free
dom from attack. !
Joy : was accompanied to the
conferences with Ridgway by two
other cease-fire ! delegates. Rear
Adm. Ariel gh Burke and Air Farce
Hal. Gen. Laurence C CraiJe.
In Moscow, Pravda published a
warning that if the United States
breaks off the Kaesong talks and
attacks the reds that the com
munists would turn the attack in
to a final destruction of the in-
Cannery
New
texventiosist arcis."
Airliner '
Search
Mounts
JUNEAU. Alaska, July 22-WV
Search planes took to the air in
dirty weather late today to make
the first aerial hunt since a Tokyo
bound Korean airlift DC -4 ; van
ished early Saturday along the
rugged Alaska panhandle coastline
with 33 persons aboard.
As hope faded for the occupants
of the craft, military authorities
announced the names . of the 29
Americans aboard, disclosing that
two "high-rated" civilians were
among them..
One is CoL Audley H. F. Ste-
phan of Rutgers university, who
helped - balance Japan's postwar
occupation budget. He was en
route to Tokyo again to help the
army with finance problems on
Okinawa.
The military did not say which
of the threeecivilians aboard were
high rated." but another was
Glen R. Clauson, 28, of Seattle, an
expert on the Far East His family
declined to disclose his mission on
grounds of military security.
Planes Search
Sixteen ! planes were able to
make the first searches today.
With gradually improving weather
forecast for tomorrow, the hunt
was expected to widen to use of a
large number of planes and sur
face vessels. . .
The search today was limited bv
the fact that each flight had to
be monitored to keep the planes
from running into each other in
the soupy weather.
Planes skimming the icy waters
off the Alaska panhandle were
unable to complete their missions
because of poor visibility. How
ever, the r cloud level ended '"at
8,000 feet, allowing planes to
search the tops of mountains in
the area where, the missing craft
made its last report
Three coast guard cutters were
sweeping the seas. The Canadian
government also offered surface
craft and planes." j '
Sirnala Dlseatmt -.-' s
Meanwhile, search officials dis
counted the theory that-weak ra
dio signals picked up late yester
day might nave come from the
missing chartered f our-enained
Canadian Pacific airlines plane. ;
The 17th coast euard district
directing the hunt said listening
posi monitor similar faint sienals
nearly every day. Their oriein is
not Known.
Scant hope was held for those
aboard the lost plane. The Alaska
panhandle area, one of the wildest
on the North American continent,
is notched, with deep fjords and
towering peaks that rise from the
water's edge to 15,000 feet or more.
(List of persons aboard on page 4.)
Trail Around
Fire) Completed
Firefighters working at top
speed Sunday completed a ditch
fire line around 4he forest fire in
the Tillamook burn area.
Foresters estimated that 1500
acres of timber had been destroyed
in zsoo-acre sector since the out
break Friday on Loughlin com
pany holdings.- All but about 20
acres in the FJkhorn river area
were held Sunday within fire
lines.'.'-' - i !-;, .
Steep slopes in the Elkhorn
river canyon made final trailing
auiicuit. firefighters were low
ered down into the canyon by
ropes to make the traiL Power
machinery proved useless in much
of the rugged northern portion.
Completion of trailing gave for
esters, hope for complete control.
Meanwhile, Dwight-L. Phipps,
acting state forester, suspended all
permits in a portion of the Tilla
mook burn area. Permits for areas
south of the Wilson river highway
were suspended at midnight North
of Ihe highway, logging will be
permitted -, between 1 ajn. and 1
p jn, when the humidity is 35 per
cent or more. "" ? -
The weather 'bureau forecast
that humidity would rise to 35 per
cent today.
We Rented It
I
- T7e jrt 2S telepbaa eaBs
and rented it Immediately."
That was the comment of the
person who recently ran the
following in the classified sec
tion cf The Statesman;
Tor Sent Houses: Uafuqpished
new two bedroom home, near
Swegle school. Gardes road, large
ut&ty, double garage. WU1 tease.
Phone .- , .
Far results. It's
' The Statesman's
Clcbsif icd Ada
Tillamool
Burn
Immediately
Cfu jdren in Stayton Spotlight
jmmm, ... . . ......
1 . , f
n --T t
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STAYTON Children donned1 all
CP
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types or pets to participate in the annual Bean festival parade
here Saturday. Sweepstakes winner was the weddlnr cake float
- (top) en which Snxie Aymonr
groom. Winner la the pets division was Snxie Nicholas (lower).
with ner large come. The festival
Irian Optimistic j
Over Oil Talks 1
TEHRAN, Iran." July 22 -UP-
Deputy Premier- H ossein Fatimi
said tonight that the Iranian gov
ernment is "optimistic" about
chances of reopening talks with
the British. - 1
The statement was made after
"further progress" was ; reported
in a meeting between President
Truman's special representative,
W. i Averell Harriman, i and j the
Iranian parliament's oil national!
zation board.
r,(!.ra vYrrrt;i6Ql
Max.;
- tl
83
68
Kin..: Precip.
Salem
Portland
San Francisco
Chicago
49 jM
8 .00
4 jOO
67 - 11
n i .11
19
88
New York
FORECAST (from U. S. weather bu
reau. McNarr field, saiem i : Motuy
clear today and tonight. Little change
in temperature, with the highest today
near M ana tn lowest lomgni near su
! SALEM PRECIPITATION -1 ;
(tut mt Wsathcr Tear. Seat. 1
This Year. Last Year - Normal
49.S4 43.73 i '37 JO
Bustle at Fairgrounds Denotes Preparations
Underway for 9-Day-Long Oregon State Fair
r By LUlie L. Madsea i
! Farm Editor. The Statesman .
In case you " havent heard It
yet, Oregon is" going to have a
state fair late this summer. In
case you don't believe this, come
out to the grounds in Salem and
watch the hustle and bustle al
ready, started. - ! - -
Oregon's fair is going to be two
days longer than usual. These two
days are in answer to the numer
ous complaints that Labor day has
hm fv rmwHpd for an vone to
see anything other than the crowd.
Folk wno worx: nve or six aays
week and woald like to see the
exhibits rather than the crowds
have been out of luck, they ealim.
By the last Sunday of the fair,
rhi hit were beginning- to Wilt
This year the fair opens on Satur
day,.. septemDer ' i, ana cme
through to September: 8, at mid
night - Leo Spltzbart, manager of this
S8th annual event, in talking over
the exhibits this week end, said
he though it was going to be "a
great fair." He was even confident
that "the fair's good farm friends
will find farm equipment exhibits
most interesting and rather; ex
tensive, too, and he added this
was "in spite of changes in pro
motional and merchandising poli
cies pf some major distributors
and manufacturers. j
Asked about these changes. Mr.
Spltzbart explained that certain
;v.
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sorts ef costumes and brought an
and Billy Roach were the bride and
closed Saturday.
Phone Dispute
Negotiators
in Session
PORTLAND, July 22-(SVNego-tiators
scheduled an all night ses
sion tonight in an attempt to avert
a state-wide telephone strike call
ed for 6 a. m. tomorrow morning.
Arne Gravem, international rep
resentative of the CIO Communi
cations Workers of America, said
"unless things bog down, we will
continue negotiations until the
strike deadline."
Seven contract provisions, In
cluding a controversial no-strike
clause, are in dispute, he said.
If the strike occurs about 4660
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company workers throughout the
state win be off the job.
Company officials said no seri
ous service delays were likely in
the event of a tieup.
manufacturers and distributors
had told him they favor exhibiting
at county fair levels or in only the
largest state expositions in areas
where the rural population is ex
ceptionally heavy. ?
"But to give our farm friends
every advantage of keeping up
with what's new in the way of
equipment . designed to making
farming easier, we have offered
to let T"fmfaeiiirera and dealers
pretty much set their own rates
for exhibit space." - -
Dick Richards, assistant fair
manager, is a busy man in the
livestock division which is his pas
ture. He reports that judges have
been selected and entries are being
received
. First entries in the beef cattle
department were those of Copper
Hereford ranch, Chehalis, - Wash.
The request was for stalls for JO
head. Brentford Miller, Jr, Wood
burn, beat others in the swine de
partment entering 17 head of .his
registered Berkshires.
Ronald , Hogg, Salem, has tfie
distinction of being the only home
town judge in the livestock de
partment He has judged sheep at
the International Livestock show
at Chicago on two different occa
sions, as well as at the Denver
show and the Pacific Internation
al Livestock event at Portland. He
will be assisted by Leonard Hig-
einson of Sardis, B.C, wno will
'Judge the mutton breeds. '
!s.-U-.r-..lj. rifllw Ml llTllll "l T-fll i'TI -fli "j
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Stay
, Admiral Succiunbs While on Tour ;
Of Western Europe Defense System
NAPLES, IUly, July 22-WVAdm. Forrest P. Sherman, 34,
U. S. chief of naval operatios, died unexpectedly here today After
two heart attacks. He was on a tour of Europe's Atlantic Tad
defense areas and had planned to leave this afternoon for hem.
He first was. stricken early this morning. A navy medical
officer and a Naples doctor were called and he appeared to rally.
But several Hours later, the sec- j
ond and fatal attack struck Sher
man. Mrs. Sherman and Adm.
Robert B. Carney, American com
mander of allied forces in southern
Europe, 'were at his bedside. -
Sherman, a descendant of Johii
and Priscilla Alden, had been boss
of America's navy since Decem
ber,: 1949. He replaced Adm. Louis
Denfeld in the bitter squabble over
unification of the army, navy and
air force. A brilliant flying ad
miral," he vaulted over the heads
of nine other admirals to take the
navy's No. I post, the youngest, at
53, ever to get the job. ... .
The body ,.was removed to the
17. S. S. Mt Olympus, Adm. Car
ney's flag ship, in Naples harbor.
A naval spokesman said it would
be returned to the United States
at once for burial.
Wea Devetioa " . "
Although- some of his fellow of
ficers were critical of him when
he took. the navy's top1' job after
the firing of Denfeld, his leader
ship won him the confidence and
devotion of the whole navy. Griev
ing officers and men aboard the
Mt. Olympus were stunned at the
news of his death, as was official
Washington..
The ) admiral came here after
visiting Madrid, London and Paris
on his. defense tour. Defense of
ficials in Washington said his work
on the Spanish negotiations was
finished and would be carried en
at lower: levels.
The . defense department said
Adm. L. D. McCormick, vice chief
of naval operations, will take over
Sherman's job temporarily until
President Truman decides on a
successor. i
Survivors Listed .
Besides 'his widowj Adm. Sher
man is survived by a daughter,
Elizabeth Ann, the wife of Lt
Cmdr. , John Fitzpatrick, formery
assistant naval attache in Madrid.
Born In Merrimack, N. H he
graduated second in his class from
the naval academy in 1917 and ser
vice in World War L H became
pilot in 1922 and from then on
served In naval aviation.
Sherman skippered the Aircraft
Carrier Wasp and showed great
I bravery When a Japanese subma
rine sanK it on trie Solomon is
lands in 1942. He took part in the
Japanese surrender aboard the
Battleship Missouri in Tokyo bay,
then returned to Washington as
deputy chief of naval operations.
Later' be became commander of
the V. S. Sixth task fleet in the
Mediterranean and was called
from that post to take the chiefs
Job in Washington.
Western International
At Tri-City 1. Salem
At Wens tehee 4- . Yakima I
At Tacoma 1-2, Spokane 1-1
(Only games scheduled.)
Coast League
At Portland 3-4, San Francisco 7-1
At Los Angeles 4-3. San Diego S-8
At Oakland 1-10, Sacramento 6-0
At Seattle t-2, Hollywood 3-1
American League
At Cleveland 6-3. Philadelphia 4-1
At Chicago 6-5, Washington 7-11
At St. Louis 0-3. New York -7
At Detroit 9. Boston 10
- National League
At Brooklyn 9. St. Louis S
At Philadelphia 7-0. Chicago S-l
At Boston S-2, Pittsburgh 3-S
At New York 3-S. Cincinnati 7-S
Wbi1 Tfnes't address la Salem.
his own sheep ranch is in Polk
county, and also coming from Polk
to judge Jerseys is Walter Leth,
a familiar figure in the Jersey
show rings hot only in Salem but
elsewhere, including British Co
lumbia. Leth is now representative
of the Resource Development
council of the Pacific Northwest
Land-grant I institution.
lutein the beef cattle will be
E. J. (Ez) Fjelstedt livestock spe
cialist at Oregon btate - college.
Fjelstedt is a graduate of Utah
State college, where he specialized
in animal husbandry. For many
years now i he has managed . the
Ogden Livestock show, one of the
top shows of its kind. One of the
highlights of his career was tfie
managing of the great San Fran
cisco World's fair livestock com
petition. Besides judging Aberdeen-Angus,
Herefords and Short
horns, he wtil do the judging of
the showmanship classes in . the
4-H competition. v
Exhibitors of Milking Shorthorn
cattle will see their entries judged
by the president of the American
Milking Shorthorn society, Rich
ard .V. Keim of Nampa, Idaho.
This Is Mr. Keim's second year as
judge here. , : :"-
The Oregon state fair is again
recognized by the American
Guernsey Cattle dub as one of its
approved fairs for 1951, and Har
W ' - -
: ADM. FORREST SHERMAN I
Chief ef Navy Operations Die
Truman Terms
Sherman Death
'Great Loss'
WASHINGTON, July 22 -A
President Truman! said of the'
death today of Forrest P. Shermaw,
admiral and diplomat, ' that tttm
country's loss is great.' ;
And Secretary of State Dca
Acheson called the naval mem
ber of the joint chiefs of staff "a
statesman who saw beyond the
military problems to the. object-,
tves of national policy ,'.
--To Sherman , the two men had
entrusted ' a : diplomatic-military
mission of great importance, ex
ploratory talks with Spain to ee
whether she could be brought into
the western world defenses against
Russia. . , ' t , i
There had been ho warning ef
Sherman's death .his friends said.
At 54 years, he appeared hale
and hearty-.
In a statement radioed from the
presidential yacht U Williamsburg
cruising on the Potomac river t .
day, Mr. Truman ; said he was
"shockerand grieved" at the -,
miral's death. He said too that '
'Ihe country's loss is great and m
is mine.'
Francis P. Matthews, who ha
been secretary of the navy but baa
been named U. S. ambassador to
Ireland, said: i
"I am Inexpressably shock
and grieved by; Admiral Sher
man's death. His loss to the world
at this time is irreparable. IIk
loss to our country and to the navy
is tragic His loss to me as a trust
ed adviser is irreplacable."
GERMAN PRINCE DIES
HECHINGEN, - Germany, Jury
22-JP)-The body of Germany
former crown prince , Friedrtea
Wilhelm lay in state today in tt
chapel cf the big castle which he
could not afford to live in. The
one-time heir-apparent to the
throne cf the old German empire
win be buried i. Thursday with
Protestant services -
old P. Ewalt extension dairyman
at OSC, wiU Judge.'
A corn-belt hog raiser mm .
Ashland, Neb., Guy E. MtBey
nolds, wtil place most of the swine
at this year's fair. McRcyneWa
raises Hampshire and is a direc
tor of the Hampshire Swine Reg
istry of Peoria, I1L ft - "
, Professor A. W. Oliver from v
ftate college animal husbandry
department will iudge the 4-H
swine entries ahdi also the hm
showmanship classes and the 4-H .
nt feedlntr contest. The latter ie
sponsored by Valley Packing com
pany, saiem. r 4 -
All breeds of dairy goats will
be judged by Dr. Ralph Bogart,
another OSC animal husbandry
specialist Angora goats will fee
Judged by Don Kessi of Harlan.
J. A. Hay, superintendent el
Colony Farms, Essindale, B. C,
wiU judge Holstein and Ayrsbire
cattle. Hay has judged a number
of Holsteins. both in this country
and in Canada. ; Colony Farm
maintains the largest Holstein Yrd
in Canada. . -. "
Rex Ross, 'r.gel Jersey
breeder, will ; the P.rown
Swiss cattle ; . .-.a fair, and t'.a
Red Polls, a t purpose breed,
wtil be placed ty tie beef jucfc,
Fjelstedt i
Richards reminds livestock fcli
who plan to enter the competition
at the state fair that entries cteze
on August 13. .