tTho Stnrtosmrrn. Salem; Oregon. Friday, Angus 17, 1S51
10-Year-Old Boy Stranded ('-.
ltKf iHifle But NoFamOy
Br OuuU TMlk
VICKSBURG, Mi-, Aug.
' Be knew when be fell asleep they
were going to leave him. They bad
told him so. i ' 5
And the fiddle was his to begin
with. Be got it In a trade for his
best friend, a bob-tailed pop.
He found the fiddle by his bed
when he awakened. Bis-daddy and
stepmother had taken everything
else from the room where they
apent the previous night,
That's the story a 10-year-old
boy told LL EL D. Delaney of the
Salvation Army here. Be sobbed it
out after a Vkksburg businessman
found him tn tears, attempting to
sell the fiddle for enough money
to buy a meal and a place to sleep.
Father, Bad Reported , J i
The police had a report on him.
Before he left town Monday after
noon the father notified police
headquarters that the boy had run
away and that be had stolen the
violin.:
The I cops were on the - watch
Monday. They were skeptical. It
was unusual for a man to lose his
son and move on to another town
s without searching for him.
Utah Convicts
Threaten New
Pen Violence
POINT-Or - TBI - MOUNTAIN,
Utah, Aug. IMAVBoastfu! threats
of renewed violence were voiced
today by ringleaders of Tuesday's
Utah state prison riot
Authorities moved to make the
"escape proof prison riot proof.
The next time someone may be
killed.- Convict Al win Strauss
warned Clarence Dent, chief pris
on clerk. Wayne Johnston, Strauss'
cohort in Tuesday's flareup at the
strife-bedeviled prison, said the
Same warning was given to acting
warden Weston H. Haslem.;
Strauss and Johnston were tak
en to Salt Lake City today for
arraignment on charges of being
. habitual criminals, and second
charges of assault on prison per
sonnel and attempted escape. Later
they , issued a "statement" to a re-
porter for the Salt Lake Telegram,
Roy' Robinson, somewhat recanting
their more violent frame of mind.
v Meanwhile, the state board of
corrections voted to ask the state
for funds to construct prison se
curity features included in origin
al prison plans. These were drop
ped during construction at the in-
. aistence of former Warden O. A.
Severson.
Raymond Ashton, architect; told
the board that deletions in secur-
; ity structures, particularly far
guards, saved about $100,000. He
said it would cost more than that
to build them now.
Stay ton Crash
Injures Woman
Staieaamaa Maws Sarrka '
WEST STAYTON," Aug. 18
Mrs. Raymond . Bradshaw, tem
porarily residing at Aumsville. re
ceived4 minor injuries in an auto
accident at about 10:15 o'clock to
night Just west of Stayton on the
West Stayton highway.
Investigating Marion county
deputy sheriffs said that the auto
driven "by Mr. Bradshaw crashed
Into the rear of a car driven by
John L- Thomas of Snoddy Bean
Farm near Stayton. The men were
not injured.
TEEMOV DRIES OIL WELLS '
LONG BEACH, Calif, AugT lt
(AVA survey today showed SO oil
wells stopped producing after yes
terday's earth tremor in the har
bor area. The wells average about
60 barrels a day each. Earth shifts
frequently break the raslrigs in
side deep oil wells.
4"
If
I
READY FOR ISIS C U T Jsha J. UcGsr. U. C
Ctnir.' r.i an er ta Geraaay. hefts a hat eefere going t r!xt dsxteg
ftiaU Tame ta Fraattart Kitary. Fast Learee. The ComnsUa,
JSer sUesiag a god woeJ, tzxit tare lili, eae vUa kssts IzUzl.
When; found. erring over the
fiddle and trying to sell it for six
dollars, the boy said his name was
Jimmy. Bis father traveled, be
said. Be was 10 years old but he
bad never stayed in one place long
enough to go to schooL i
Mather la Beapital
At the Salvation Army, home.
the youngster told XX Delaney- bis
mother is in Whitfield (the state
mental hospital): that his father
had married again. Be had a sis
ter and brother to Gulfport and he
wanted to go there.
Jimmy ' sobbed protests when
they suggested :ne return to his
father. !. ' ;
The Salvation Army officers
were convinced. They called Gulf
port. The boy's sister and brother
offered to make a home for him
and UL Delaney bought the bus
ticket. .He left yesterday. i
The fiddle? It is still here. Po
lice are holding it for further in
vestigation.
Jimmy's last! name Is not im
portant. He's Just a boy with a
heart and a hope who has never
had a home address. None, that
is, until now.
Seattle Murdei
Suspect Quizzed
SEATTLE, Aug. lMVAn
convict and itinerant laborer ad
mitted In a signed statement today
he shared a hotel room and fought
with Glen BelL Portland ' man
whose mutilated body was found
here July 4. j . i
But the suspect, John T.
Brown, 57, denied any knowledge
of the slaying. He is charged with
second degree murder. Brown said
he had a pocket knife, when he
entered the hotel room, but does
not recall what became of It
Red Suspects
Rounded Up
JAKARTA Indonesia, Aug. 19-
fy-Mimuj police today arrested
about -lpO communist suspects. In
cluding 16 members of parliament
Official sources" implied the group
was plotting, with help from Red
China, to overthrow Indonesia's
middle-road government
The lawmakers detained make
up. most of. parliament's extreme
left wing. Chinese newsmen, mer
chants and teachers likewise fell
into the net Some top Indonesian
labor leaders were seized. Jakarta
newspapers said several officials of
the labor ministry were among
them. 1 ; s , . -
The arrests came after wave
of strikes by red-led unions and a
gunfight between security: forces
and a band of 150 machine gunners
wearing hammer and sickle arm
bands Aug. 6 at the port city of
Tandjong Priok. I
UN Patrdls ProHe
At Korea Fronts
U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD
QUARTERS, Korea, Friday, Aug.
17-WVAHied patrols punched
sharply into red positions ton the
central and eastern Korean war
front Thursday,: but withdrew un
der heavy fire. i
Red resistance was toughest
southwest of Kansong. near the
east coast There the communists
used machineguns, mortars and
Russian - type self-propelled guns
and 76 millimeter artillery.1
On the central front three brief
but intense patrol clashes were
reported north of Hwachon
voir south of Kumsong. ,
FUEL BLAST KILLS TWO
BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. 15-
(AVxploding fuel storage tanks
killed two Esso Standard Oil re
finery workers; and injured 11
others in an early morning blast
that shook the tenure city; today,
f t '
EATING TO WIND
craft aaake a trail af sails ta a
Opium Trade ;
Bid from China
Made Public
WASHINGTON, Aug. lMAV
Congress heard today that Com
munist China holda mora than
enough opium to supply the whole
world for a year, and tried to swap
15 tons of it for American cotton.
The narcotics bureau objected
and the deal fell through.
A house appropriations subcom
mittee got this and a good deal
more official information on the
illegal drug traffic in recent hear
ings, the transcripts of which were
made public today. Deputy nar
cotics commissioner G. W. Cun
ningham also told the lawmakers
that: ' : . -;
"Lucky" Luciano, former New
York vice czar deported to Italy,
is reported by federal agents to be
"directly connected" with! the
world narcotics traffic. '
Drug addition in the United
States is rising at such a rate that
the bureau needs 57 additional en
forcement agents and $130,000
more for the purchase of evidence.
Cunningham said he has Infor
mation that Communist China pos
sesses 500 tons of opium "more
than enough to supply the whole
world for a year." About a year
and a half ago, he said, a Seattle
broker, who later was killed in
the Philippines, telephoned him
asking lor a permit to import up
to 30,000 pounds of Chinese opium.
The narcotics official saidj he
told the broker he wouldn't ,glve
nun a permit; that the United
States had no Intention of letting
anyone bring in opium from Com
munist China, and that no manu
facturer would buy It anyway.
Aid for India
Recommended
Americans must remember that
the people of India are intelligent
and friendly, should be treated as
equals and that aid to India must
be given with no strings attached.
This was the jist of a talk given
by Dr. Victor Sword to 60 persons
at a lecture forum sponsored at
the YMCA Thursday night by the
Salem Fellowship of Reconcilia
tion. Dr. Sword spent 22 years in
India as a missionary.
Commie Youth
Quiet in Berlin
BERLIN. Aug. lMAVCommun
1st youth leaders talked tough
about a new assault on west Ber
lin today, but never got around to
action. - - - ; -: a-
Slill smarting from last night's
fracas, the red youth threatened
throughout the day to mass thou
sands of their "world festival"
boys and girls for another propa
ganda march Into the Americas,
French and British sectors.
ftluch-Convicted ,
Woman Arrested
PORTLAND, Aug. 18 A
woman police said had been con
victed 57 times in 38 years was
tlimw? ir fiHi Knr VnrV
day to face a purse-stealing
cnarge. .
She was Identified bv nolle at
Mrs. Thomasine Fitzharris, ; 64.
xne woman, who took a - awing
at newsmen as she got down from
a train here, insisted her same
was Helen Morgan. Police said
she has used 20 or 40 um anri
Is wanted bv the FRT anrl othr
law enforcement agencies.
She was arrested here on a
department store. Police said she
Jumped ban and fled to New
York. - i .
I Danes Every 1
y Saturday Night I
jf Tcmmy ISzzish 1
f AndirU (I
U WEST COAST
HADLCIS j
Aa Cear Tiess ra mil
Teea. Jk Sat. Sve. Ar
WARD Heeled ever aad wtaring. b terms tlaeal Oee-Deslga .
ertliwester dartag Kaee Week ef
Port Orf ord Boat
Reported Missing
SEATTLE,' Aug. 18 -OJV Coast
guard headquarters in Seattle said
tonight that a Port Orf ord. Ore,
fishing boat has been unreported
since noon yesterday. I
The 22-foot vessel is owned and
operated by Jess Richmond of
Port Orf ord. Another - main was
also aboard.
All harbors in the area were
checked but the results wete neg
ative. ,
Portland Youth
Admits Hit-Run
- Iportland, Aug. ia-flv-
James . Bork, 20, Portland, was
booked today on a charge of negli
gent homicide and hit-tun today
after Donna King, 17, was killed
oh the city's outskirts last night.
The girl was one of two pedes
trians killed in accidents. I :
I Bork and bis father reported to
Multnomah county police who has
listed the death as a hit-run acci
dent. -
1 George E. Hansen, 25. Portland.
was charged by District Attorney
Leonard Lindas of Clackamas
county with negligent homicide
after Fred F. Collett, 72, Downey.
Calif, was killed on southeast 82nd
avenue.
Because of their high
concentration per unit of
energy
height.
fats satisfy hunger longer
than
ao many other foods.
NEWLY AIR-CONDITIONED
ml
"Salem's Oiuy Bome-
Owned
Theatre"
iNow Showing - Open f:iS
iamo Lanza ann Blyth
Beal life Featarctfe
"FUN AT THE ZOO
T
Thur,
Ann
anUMe I
South 25th Street
Across from Airport
Stiltiftis RtwJISI Ccitlii
or rASULOos riATOtts cvte
BESIia ST HITl ITti
Hew Air-Yentilsted Tent, Twenty
Degress Coder Thsa Eyst Before I
Chelee reserved rraadstaad chair
tickets; tad. a4mixsUa sod all
tax atw avsJSaUe. I1M and lLt
tei ETESTONS. -;.:.: -( ;. .
(UEveserved seal Ccketa. AS.
CLTS gLSS; CnnJgEN
xu:Ai;ra on sals
'-FRED
1U Naett LTherty
Larchsaeet. N. T Tacat dab.
RodnejjBeals
At Beta Meet
Rodney Beals. son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. K. Beals,; left Salem this
week to attend the national Beta
Theta Phi conference at Fort
Monroe, Va. i
Beals is a pre-medical student
and head of Willamette universi
ty's Beta chapter. ! Be will stop in
Chicago to meet Clifford Gregg,
also a Willamette student, whose
father is a national officer of Beta
Theta Phi. j
Beals also will stop in Pensacola.
Fla, to see his brother, naval air
cadet Donald Beals.
NOW SHOWTNGI
Opea g-Starta at Dusk!
Carteea Carnival .
. Kobert Byaa
Claire Trevor ta
"BEST OF THE
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GailiXtissell la
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BIGHT NOWI
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NOWI : X BIO ONES1 "
mraaUArk
Preston Faster ta
.- Adveature Ce-Bit!
J. Scott Smart aa
IIOVI 2 Ace TredsJ
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Bastereft fa
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Young Service :
School Seeker
Hits Jackpot
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 18-UV
Nneteen-year-old Robert T.Lutz,
Jr.,- believes in putting plenty of
irons in the fire.
Robert took an entrance exam
ination for West Point a while
back. And while he was awaiting
the results, be filed out applica
tions for other service achools.
Months went by. Then Con
gressman Morris Poulson advised
Robert he bad appointed him to
West Point. The day after be ar
rived at the academy, he received
a letter saying Congressman Don
ald Jackson had named him to
Annapolis.
Subsequently be was ordered to
report to the New London Coast
Guard academy, then to the Cal
ifornia Maritime academy at Val-
lejo. Finally his draft board no
tified him his number was up.
Robert is sticking to West Point
Leisure-Filled
Retirement
Loses Appeal
MINNEAPOLIS -CSV- Only one
American breadwinner in four
really goes for the idea of retiring
to a lire of complete leisure when
he gets up around 85.
Three out of four want to keep
on working, or at least "do some
thing useful in their retirement
years, according to a survey of
male policyholders by the North
western Life Insurance Co.
Of 3,000 men covered in the sur
vey, only 24 per cent want a life
of ease when they reach retire
ment age. Most of those who se
lected such a retirement were men
now under 40. Thirty-nine per
cent said they wanted to be finan
cially able to cut their working
hours and change to a lighter oc
cupation after retirement.
OH is known to lie under the
Chinese provinces of Shensl and
Szechwan.
EJelFedffQDfll)
OUR TRADE-IN
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B. E 0ocdszsh GLASSTEX
Cxtrm ptmimt idtm swaa
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TRAVELOG
sV W AkNaQy
PDGG:
V ' 3 pages f travel t&forsaatloa.
plea ether kandv dataT6et one
todar. If s arailaUs at ae charge.
Wo
Fate of Dams
In Congress Up
To Committee
WASHINGTON. Anr -tSK- Th
fate of three hit PaHfif iMa-thwt
dam project appropriations will
rest wxm a nonse-senile conier
ence committee. : ;
was named today. It includes five
democrats ana lour western re
publicans. ; - -v !,.,--;..
' The projects were approved In
the $838,56813 bill for flood con
trol ana navigation works by the
senate yesterday. The house had
refused earlier to include them.
- The disputed 4 terns are: The
Dalles dam on the Columla river,
114,000,000; ice Harbor dam, on
the Soaks i river in , MuflivMcni
Washington; Albenl Falls dam, on
A.B- W - V t--
me roa ureiue nver m northern
Idaho. 110,000.000. i
Amons! other Droieeta Included
in the senate bill (with the
amounts previously voted by the
house in parenthesis):
Oreron - Wathinrton . M rNir
lock and dam, S42.900.000 ($38,-
vw.wvj; jn uiu.es 1 14,000,000
(none), s ' ' . : .
' Oreecn Detroit reservoir llt-
97S-000. ($15,000,000): Lookout
Point reservoir, including power
arid Dexter re - regulating dam
$16,000,000 ($13,000,000); Willam
ette river, bank protection, $400,
000 ($10(M)00)
For flood control pt""!"g (none
in house version of bill).
Oregon-Hills creek reservoir
$200,000; Couger reservoir $75,000;
Green Peter reservoir $75,000.
Flies have been captured up to
12 miles away from the place
where . they were .."tagged with
radioactive material.
Paiidisa Islands
Swimming - Baatina' - Daaetng
Playgreuad Eeaipment
IDEAL FOB PICNICS IN
NATURAL SURROUNDINGS
t Miles Oat Oa Tuner Kaad
ALLOWANCES
IICVCU u
. up to
ALLOWANCE
J FOR TOUR OLD
DATTERX
Battery Ansly
T,Lvour bat-
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Red China Sends
2 Priests Home ;
&ONO KONO, Aug. 18 -CfV
Two French Catholic priests were
ordered deported from Red China
after their trial on charges of
"murdering IS.D03 children." com
munist press reports said today.
The charge of murdering chil
dren Is common one against mis
skmaries who have had a hand in
administering orphanages tn Bed
uuoi. .iney are neia responsible
for every death occurring there
for as far back as 23 years.
Ofl Deadlock
Still Unbroken
TEHRAN, Irin, Ac. 1-4V
Britain, - Iranian and American
leaders attempted at: various con
ferences todav ta break th
lock In negotiation of an oil settle-
mem. .
''There were no signs, however
that Premier Mohammed Mossad
egh's government planned to back
down from its opposition to a Bri
tish proposal to solve the nation
alisation disinita which rlnwt th
world's biggest refinery at Abad-
an. - i
Fer K2SIHED
.SAVINGS
.1 AN9
HOMI IOANJ
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nasi
FEDERAL
SAVINGS
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TT' ar'
Savtors Bids. FIHSTI
121 N Ceal r ? f
2tt Currant Rat 2H5
ST FEDERAL SAVIIIGS
, AND lOAN ASSU
"Where Theasands 8ave Mlllieas
Official
tosts show
B. P. Goodrich
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