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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1951)
1 The Slatsmm. galea, Ortega,- Monday, Acggiti27, - . . i: i -S . .. i . . s . . 'Polite Enthusiasm ! India Formally Rejects Bid to Jap Pact Meet . '. WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S U&h IndU refused formally today to at tend the San Francisco conference next month or sign the Japanese Cmc -treaty sponsored by the nited States and Britain. The ac tion drew brusquely worded American suggestion that every V TOKYO. Ass. 27-CHVAaj I ! 4Ua official said today Indls win ilea s separate peaee treaty with Jspaaw j K. K. Cbettnr, head at the Indian liaison missies, said the treaty win net be nerottated ntn the eeevDattea eada. .,nti-r has to take what it may consider "imperfections' to get In ternational agreement. The treat south Asian nation raised objections to the draft, re lated on one hand to Prime Minis ter Nehru's Asia-for-Asiatics poli cy, and on the other band to hU bid for a position of "neutrality" in th conflict between Soviet Russia tnd the west nil fMintnr responded with denial of the suggestion that the proposed pact carries "the seeds f .nther war" In the Tar East. ' The 1500-word note questioned the x whirh incua arrived at imn inMtui conclusions mi u; ' . . . .. . V the Ryukru and Bonin Islands, proposea ior .-.- Ikmm mn hack to Jaoan (2) and Kuriles and south Sakhalin should hm confirmed as Russian and (1) Formosa should go to Communist China. ' " - - x In response to India's argument Ut lk nrnvlilnn for keeDUlg American troops In Japan will look like a condition imposed by a conqueror, the U. S. note said the alternative is to leave Japan de- senseless ngm unaer ui known aggressor. 4 Parachute From Spinning US AF Plane ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Aug. 25 m4y- Four airmen bailed out of a C-47 airplane when it went Into a soin early this morning and were found safe near Friday creek, close to the base of Knlk glacier. A land rescue team was to be landed on a sand bar in Friday creek some four miles away. The quartet jumped from the C-47 when it was about 12.000 feet tn the air at the start of its spin, the pilot said after he and his co pilot landed the plane safely at Elmendorf 28 minutes later. The two pilots, Capt Ermine C. Hales and Bert E. Dowdy, and three passengers chose to remain with the plane and ride it out. At 6.000 feet. Hales brought the air craft out of its spin. ' MAC Mermen Lose in Meet . SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28 -VPh- The Berkeley, Calif- Women's City club nosed out Multnomah Athletic club of Portland, Ore, to capture the senior women's far west swimming championships to day on the final event, the 300- ineter medley relay. . j Berkeley, sparked by 15-year-old Phebe Cramer's three individ ual victories in two days, scored SO points to Multnomah's 23. Ha wail Swim club was third with 24 and Crystal Plunge, San Francls- , co, fourth, with 21. Jerry McNamee of Vancouver, B.C scored nine points and won the far western men's individual medley crown, placing his - club fifth in the final standings. He and his sister, Kay, who scored lour points on the women's com petition, were the only entries from the British Columbia Swim association. Dell Sehorn. of the Columbia Athletic club, Portland. Ore, won the ZOO-roeter breasts troke in 3:18-3 and scored nine points in two days. " William Post, 84, Succumbs , William H. Post. 84. son of pioneer family and life-long Ore gon resident, died Saturday In Salem hospital He was bora in September 1888, In Union county, son of John and Elizabeth Post, who came across the plains In 1832 and settled near Oregon City. y Post worked for many years at me Oregon State hospital. He is survived by a sister. Mrs. Dolly Church, Vancouver, Wash, and a stepson, E. I Christensen, Ontario, Calif. Services will be In cnarga or aougn-Barrick com pany. - Swhnminx - Baatfnf Daaelag -ruygresmd equipment deal roa Planes o NATU3AL SUSSOUinSIGS 3 tinea Oat On Turner Caad I . is By Wendell Webb - -. . ' . i aftiisglag Utter. The .Statasmam ' . ; ? ' ' 1 . PORTLAND, Aug. 25 Perfect weather, a one-dollar barbecue and .Wisconsin's Sen. Joe McCarthy attracted 1000 republicans to Jantzen beach today. (Story also on One or all three attracuctis also State Sen. Tom Mahoneyf of Portland who showed up with; two official "committee" badges. Their origin went unexplained. j That shindig, politely enthusias tic, was 'staged by the Multno mah -county republican clutv with : State ' Rep. Graham Killam as master of ceremonies. , i Plans apparently were based on the idea there would be a lot of good, old-fashioned political: gab- festsi all . aiteraooo between the 1 p. m. barbecue and the; 5 . tn. appearance of McCarthy himself. But the time was spent largely in merely sitting in the long rows of tree-shaded seats before the hand somely decorated rostrum. Con versation didn t seem to transcend family groups. t . I Children's Races i f Kids had a eood time, though. There were the usual races, three- legged, sack and otherwise,! with cash prizes. The announcer for the egg-throwing, contest appealed to the contestants to "practice-up for 52." . I ' t.-.l- V Primary interest during the waiting period was the straw poll taken by the Clark county (Van couver) republicans. The results changed all afternoon. At the close, the favorites for the f GOP presidential nomination Were: Gen. Douglas MacArthur 159,' Gov. Earl! Warren of California! 138; Sen. Robert Tart 131; Geo, Dwight Eisenhower 82; Harold Stassen 41 and James H. Duff of Pennsyl vania 3. i ' t - A s table "manned" by two at tractive girls wasf set up to get petitions signed for Eisenhower (alsti by the Vancouver I delega tion), and petitions for MacArthur also were circulated. The festooned Eisenhower table had sighs read ing: "We Like Ike; Get Bight wun ike." i i i Greets Dignitaries I I i xacwartnys arrival was unan nounced and the balding,; dapper senator from Wisconsin spent a few 1 minutes greeting dignitaries at the edge of the crowd before the formal ceremonies began, f He greeted the state's first lady, Mrs.! Douglas McKay, with: a hear ty handshake and the assertion that fyour husband is doing a fine job; 1 we certainly hear good re ports on him." The governor and McCarthy shook hands perfunc torily and chatted quietly for a minute or two. f 1 Introduced during the ceremo nies, the governor congratulated the Multnomah republicans for "a marvelous job of turning out such a crowd. His only: allusion to the main speaker, if it was such; was the declaration that the American public must take "a crusading in terest in our country if we want to continue rree. " j ? - f Introductions Made ' i f . A I score of republican ' leaders were on the platform when Me Carthy moved to a seat near the microphone amid S scattering ap plause. Several gave brief talks at the invitation of the chairman. including Sigfrid Unander, repub lican state chairman, and? Don Eva, president of the Oregon Re publican clubs.-, i i tva set the stage for McCarthy's talk with the declaration that "ten years from now people will say McCarthyism meant American ism." I - ! f; Others on the platform included National Committeeman Ralph case, ana .National Committee- woman onve Cornett. t 1 McCarthy was applauded, fre quently during his; address but it was apparent there was no unani mity in the crowd's opinion. Some remained mum and undemonstra. tive throughout, but there was no necjcung. ' - -.1 . i - Tbe governor, State Tax Com missioner nay arruin and six leg lsiators appeared to be the! only state : officials in attendance! One aiem couple was noticed.'! The legislators included Senate Presl aent s aul Patterson- and Rptv John Dickson, Joseph Harvey, Pat iAJuexgan, aiannope er and Har vey i weus. it is I possible there Wereothers. ' -' I " Meantime, the ferris wheel, swimming pool and miaway crowds didn't seem to nuna, i . t Iran Assembly MemLer Raps Mossadegh TEHRAN. Iran. An. 28 UJPU The Iranian ma J lis (lower house of parliament) was thrown into tur moil today when a deputy sharp ly assailed Premier Mohammed Mossadegh for failim? to resolve the oil, nationalization crisis with Britain. wries of rtraltorr arose! and Jamal Imami, an influential de puty,? was forced to cut short his remarks. ' " r - ; , k -We nationalized our nil ta not aa end to proverty. not; to- en danger our independence," Imami declared. "If w had known! our action might lead the country to destruction we would never have o soca a stepT I -, - ' ti .v FOX HEART PROTECTS . NEW YORK, Aug. 28-(AVTne American Heart association today announced the award of J311J12 w granss-u-aia for 69 research projects in heart and bloods dis ease. -V.- I ----.:-..-!- t ? Wash At Thi j LAUNDERETre I? I 1253 rrrrSL Vi Vp To bfcj;; Washed end Dried "I - For 55c I - reeied by 'at Picnic page 1). . . brought out at least one democrat Queen r 1 SAN DIEGO, ' Aujv 28 -CffV Jane Taylor, 17. af San Dleco, poses with her new dress she will wear as homecoming Queen for men f the TJ. 8. Aircraft Carrier Princeton, dne In Saa Diego from Korea August 29. The men have raised $3,000 te establish a trust fond for Jane's educa tion. She has been crippled by cerebral palsy since Infancy. (AT Wlrephete te the States man.) Quake Shake PASADENA, Calif, Aug. 25- (AVAn earthquake rattled dishes and window panes in Pasadena and nearby San Gabriel today; it was recorded at 8:23 (Pacific daylight time) on the California Institute of Technology seismograph. - Dr. Charles Richter. seismolo gist, said the quake was so slight that it could not have done appre ciable damage. There were no damage reports. Boy Causes Train Wreck BLOOMFDZLD. InL. Aug. 28 - HVA ten-year-old Bloomfield bov admitted wrecking the Illinois Central freight train in which three trainmen, were scalded to death yesterday, the FBI an nounced HarveyHDFoster. FBI special ;ent at Indianapolis, and Sheriff affent W. M. Branstetter of Greene coun- ty said the boy admitted he put a ten-inch bolt in the switch where the locomotive and 19 cars piled up. The officers said the boy in sisted he was just playing and hadn't meant to causa a wreck. Experimental Jet Crashes STANSTED. Eng. Aug. 26 -WV An experimental jet plane, the Handley Page company's "Flying Triangle, broke apart in the lair tonight over Stansted airport.! Its pilot, J. P. Broomfield, was xuled instantly when the shattered craft fen. - . -1 witnesses said there was no sound of any explosion, that the plane just burst open and fell in nieces. Tne -JTytna xnaneie naa special wing designed to give it a high lift with a low drag. It was being tested for adaption for use In Britain's jet bombers. Bombers Batter Red Supply Lines .V: .i " . x , viuAtviiitw, svorea. Mouudj, auz. "-VNigtt-flTing allied ers battered communist supply raids by the light of flares swelled to at least 800 the cumber of ire- hides destroyed or damaged la 48 nours. - - . The B-25s rained fragmentation and fire' bombs on communist trucks streaming in darkness to and from the front i 1 California Uty ? TON1TE ? -Waters Fio!d-8:15 P. AA. Most Popular Player Avard Salom Vs. Tri-City . Icuss Berate U.S. Plan for Japan Treaty MOSCOW, Aug. 28 -JV The government . newspaper Izvestia today assailed the proposed Japan ese peace treaty as' an American attempt, to set Ja parr against other Asian peoples and make it into an American colony. .' , In another long editorial, Izves tia renewed its attack on the Unit-, ed States for cancelling the So viet-American trade pact of 1937. ' This, the paper said, is creating "artificial barriers'- between the lSoyiet and American peoples.' It aaaea mat annulment ot me treaty Is proof : that declarations of friendship by President Truman by congress are empty words de signed to mask the real aggressive intentions toward Russia and its people. Izvestia : said the ' American- sponsored' Japanese peace treaty, which will be laid before the San Francisco conference opening Sep tember 4, and the proposed Japanese-American military agreement mean "strangulation or the na tional Interests of Japan." . L Ther paper said the treaty was generous" to the government of Premier Shigeru Yoshida, which it said is "afraid of the Japanese people and. therefore " prefers to govern me country rrom oenma a ; palisade of American bayonets." tfui ror me Japanese people as a wnoie, it said, it means colonial status. Marion Davies' Hold on Hearst Estate Denied LOS ANGELES. Aug. 28 -HV special administrators of the es tate of William Randolph Hearst declared today that a supposed agreement giving the late pub lisher's longtime friend, Marion Davies, voting control of Hearst enterprises "has no more effect I than if It never existed." Published reports were that Miss Davies, former actress whose real name is Marion Douras, and Hearst signed an agreement Nov. a, i50( under wtucn they were named the only two trustees in a voting trust for the stock of the Hearst corp. holding company for the enterprises. The statement today was given in the name of the two special administrators, Randolph Apper son' Hearst, one of Hearsfs five sons, and Henry S. Mackay, Jr. personal- counsel for the publisher. It said: 1 "Henry S. Mackay 1r and Ran dolph Apperson Hearst, the special administrators of the estate of William Randolph Hearst, - state that they have known about the natter dated Nov. 5. 1950 the so - called agreement referred to in to- day's newspapers. According to the report this paper is supposed to make Miss Marion Douras the sole voting trustee in control of all the Hearst property. This so-called agreement dated Nov. 5, 1950, was never ex ecu ted and for this and many 1 other reasons has no more effect than if it never existed. Soviet Russia, HungcaTV Slll X " ' J ' - " C. "D- a. UCCICI JL ctCL LONDON. Aug. 28 -V Hun gary and Soviet Russia have sign ed a secret military agreement permitting the Red army to send new units to xiiui&cirjr tur UBUiuigirfn in addition to maintaining already large soviet occupation forces, it was reported today. A refugee who has Just reached western Europe said the agree ment was signed at Budapest in early June. His identity cannot be riven because his family is still In Hungary, but he had close con- tacts In the Hungarian defense minlstrv.- i He said the agreement was sign - - - . ' ed by Hungary under orders from Moscow. It calls for the Hungar - ian army to end complete units to Russia for training and maneuvers with Red army units, and for the Red army to send complete units to Hungary for similar purposes all at Hungary's expense. There have been previous, re ports of a secret Russian-Hungar ian agreement permitting soviet troops to remain In Hungary In definitely. These reports, also from I refugee sources, have said that tms agreement was part of a Soviet- Hungarian mutual aid and non aggressioQ pact, concluded after the signing of the Hungarian peace treat? STORM VEERS SEAWARD I unrrtnn riTV a,tr 9(t u-'-- j parently veoing out to sea today without hitting the coast The storm, which formed off Acapulco two days ago, at first had headed for the Mexican ma Inland. Grant and Lee met at Appom attox court house, Va on Palm Sunday 1SS5 to end the Civil War. H' ir Hero and r 'BE I MEADVBLtE. Pa Aor. 28 That adating kwk far CpL Richard F. ' Webb is from his wife, Jean, whe holds en ef the two medals the 10-year-old air force here received tn Belling field ceremonies. Webb,Urn In Meadvffle. Pa, and later a resident ef Geneva, N. Y, w wctB am Oliver owr or iuuiiii-7 x.vrm wuca nv wn- tinned directing aerial strikes after bis position was overran by the enemy. Later a North Korean soldier stood ever hint and fired a Rlstel atj his head the bullet glancing off a metal patch Imbedded In his forehead after a traffic For that he receive. the Fnrple photo ti The Statesman.) I- Blaze Damages Aluminum Plant : ..." -. TROUTpALE, Ore, Aug. 28-(A) Fire which struck the' Reynolds Aluminum! company here late last night did an estimated 850,000 damage, company officials said to day, j The flames, In the rectifier room of the plant, were quickly con trolled by pompany fire crews and firemen from nearby 12-Mile cor ner. Sheriffs deputies at Gresham reported that a transformer and a railroad jcar had fcx?en damaged. Quadruple Amputee to Marry Soon JOLIET.i HL, Aug. 26-rVPvt. Hubert Reeves, 19-year-oia quaa ruple amputee of the Korean war, will soon marry a Wilmington, J1L, l Eirl who wrote to him to cheer him up when he was nospiiauzea. The girl is Beverly Jean Hall, daughter of "Mr. and Mrs. David W. HalL bf Wilmington. Today the Halls announced the engage ment and the apprc-aching mar riage on September . The couple will be wed at the First Baptist church in Joliet A reception will follow at iCanugny post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars in Joliet Reeves , said Miss Hall started writing to him while he was being treated at Valley Forge State hos pital at IPhoenixviUe, Pa. In March, upon his return, he looked her up, he! said, and the romance blossomed. The youhg Infantryman's limbs were frozen alter he was can- Itured during a Chinese red break through last t winter. He had been in combat ifor less than a month and lost parts of all four limbs. Persons I J. Uree Injured in Wreck Three persons were Injured, one seriously, in. a two-car collision one mile west of Donald on the St. Paul road early Sunday night, I stale pouce. reported. , l in serious condition .at 'Frovi- - 1 oence nospiuu, foruano: was xwd- I a ert S. . Kimball, Estacada, with 1 skull fracture. Apparently not se- riousiy injured - were iva ana (Glenn Edward Morris;' Molalla, ; occupants of the other auto, police said. -v. ; Spaghetti with Meat Sauce 36c Sliced Cucumber Salad 14c Homemade Xorn Muffin, Butter ' 7c A Cud of Nut-Brown Coffee ' . 5c ! TOTAL FOR 11 A. IX Threegh Keen. Til 2 with JIAZX BAEION al the Organ. Jost foSew the Tlse down KOIILGSNS ALLEY. ;,,r , ,.: .i.-' -1 -. ' i-.' HenHusband 1 I ? i An V. 7- accident four years a- la Genera, Heart, hla second medal. (AP Wlra- as FLsMng Boat Sinks at Coast NEWPORT, Ore, Aug. 28-(flV The ' 54-foot fishing boat Snoopy sank off the Oregon coast today after the ' only man aboard was rescued by another fishing vessel. The coast guard here reported that the skipper of the Snoopy, Eric Rahkola, Portland, was taken off the sinking ship by the fishing boat Therese 45 minutes before the Snoopy went down off Cascade Head, between Otis and Nesko win. The; Therese brought Rah koli to Depoe Bay. Ernest Soper, captain of the Therese, said he was only a quar ter of a mile away when he noticed the Snoopy listing badly. A dis tress call from the sinking boat sent the coast guard cutter McLean and other boats from the Yaquina Station rushing toward the scene. Rahkola said he was heading for Astoria when he felt a slight list He said he checked in the hold and found four feet of water al most over the engines. Rahkola said a seam might have split or a water valve opened. The Snoopy was owned by Ray Maxwell, Portland. It was valued at $25,000. The vessel sank n about 20 fathoms of water. 42 DROWN IN MEXICO TAMPICO, Mexico, Aug. 28-tiP) This flooded and wind-battered city's road communications with the outer world were opened to day for the first time since a tropical hurricane hit Wednesday. Rains washed out a dam In the mountains Thursday, drowning 42 persons. Coir, grown In Travancore, In dia, is a rope fiber. NEWLY i AIR-CONDITIONED "Salem's Only Home-Owned i'; ; Theatre" Now Shewing Open 8:45 Second Feature ' SIXO XEIGHBOK, SING" LUI'CH Man Saved pplil freMLT'ERAT WO 62c Investigation OfHolohan - -i i - . :- GasejSought, t WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 - VP) i ' Rep. Cola (R-NY) today called far "A top to "bottom1, investigation by the noose armed services com mittee of what he termed "the de fense oepartmenrs - Darning per formance i m connection with the death of OSS Major William .V. Hoiohan. The office of strategic services OSS) was this country's wartime "cloak-and-dagger" outfit for spy ing and counter intelligence. Many of its files on Americans who fought behind -enemy lines are secret to protect techniques and contacts that might be needed again. But last week the pentagon lifted the! cover on a story about Hoiohan that rivals the paper-j bound whodunits at the comer news stand. Major Hoiohan headed a mission that was dropped behind enemy lines in -Italy to aid partisans. He was slain by his own American aides, according to a story rfcw told by Italians who are soon to go on trial In Italy as accomplices. The Americans, Lieut - Aldo Icardi of Pittsburgh and Sgt Carlo G. LoDolre of Rochester, N. Y, the radio operator, deny the Italians story and LoDolce has repudiated a confession attributed to him. Cole said in a statement that the first question for the defense de partment to answer Is why, as he put it, it has shown so little in- 1 Uh-ui-- . rMtti SjBSSwU,0 and complete solution. "It has become clear that It was only through relentless . probing and prodding by Major Holohan's brother, ! Joseph R. Holahan of New York, that the facts . . . have been brought! to light, Cole said. Cole recounted that the brother has said, that the army never even told hint the body had been found. -Surely that is a tragic indict ment tbj which the defense depart ment and any other responsible agencies must answer,' said Cole. The second question that the de fense department must answer. Cole said, is why it suppressed de velopments for more than a year. Conferees at Blind School er Parents and pre-school children continued Sunday to study prob lems of understanding and adjust ment for visually handicapped in the annual summer Institute spon sored by the state school for the blind. F . The Week-long program, ending Thursday,: is conducted for the purpose of aiding blind children and their parents overcome handi caps of vision. ' Today's i schedule will feature talks by Dr. Maynard Shifter, Sa lem pediatrician; Miss Mollie Vlas- nik, counsellor for pre-school blind children at the blind school and Mrs. Ida R. Stafford, assistant di- rector of St. Helen's Hall pre- schoolj Portland. Hear Sneak i 11 i " j! vC Cartooa - Brevity - New I fill if"""?! -; 1 DeatliFollbivs XNDLNAPOXJS. Ind, Aor. 28 A few mlaatea after teUiag her father that her bey friend had been killed in Karea. Patricia Laolse (Fat) Francis. 18, (above) was found abet te death with a pistol y her tide la Indian apolis. Bat th bay. Rarmead Lowell CUftan. was aliva ta Cincinnati. Police are trying te find eat whe told her he was dead. (AF WlrephaU ta the Statesman.) t j Shot into Air Fleeine susoect Howard f Earl Heitry, Forest Grove, was halted hth shot fired into the air early Sunday morning when a city foot patrolman allegedly surprised him wnue removing a spare tire from a model A Ford, in the alley west oi ragn street and south of the Union street tracks, police report ed, i Henry fled north toward Divi sion street until Patrolman Ed ward Armstrong fired the shot He was brought to the station! where he signed a statement admitting the charge of larceny of aotomo- oue accessories ana was cited for municipal court appearance, today. He was being held in: tit city jail last night .'In TnAm Tonlcjbil Open S-Starts at Dusk! Free Pony Rides! v Luetlle Ball H -THE FCUXaV BRUSH GIXL- And! -! Arlene Dafcl i Barry SoUlvaa l. Mi "INSIDE STRAIGHT d5 S.,2i BIGHT NOW! And! Belea Walker i WiUard Farkeri tn Deeglaa Fairbanks, . In ' The Great Manhssat" . And! ! . "Gasoline Alley" i - Daa DaHey And! - ; r Uasnphrey Begartl Jack Carsea in j STAT-I? I Halts Suspect Is 1 i If Mewl Contiav DailyS it - Mnrt t T Treatal Jr. V Kewi Aea Treatal , s - - r ta '