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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1951)
I&-Ths Sfrrl nwa. Scdean. .QrW Tuemluf, 181251 - . f v My of irus ;uiiew iisaraarasinit! PARIS, Dee. 17-JP-Catchlng the western powers by surprise, the bloc proposed today the creation ox a disarmament commission which should make a new start on the whole issue of atomic control arms reduction. Western spokesmen at once commented privately that the United e. France and Britain would fight the soviet bloc resolution when a vote is taken, tomorrow or Wed- r. In the U. N. political com- asittee. . The west favors creation of Asarxnament commission but op Mae the new move on the grounds that it would not give instructions 10 we commis- It would mean cancelling the rk of five years during which tW U. N. has hewed out the prin ciples cf atomic control. Back West Plan Informed sources said the Lai fit American delegations decided to continue backing the whole west en plan for inventory regulation ad control of arms and atomic U. S. Ambassador Philip C. Jes- aan has urged that the political committee direct the projected dis aemament commission to work on basis of the three-power pro- which build on the prind van of the U. N. plan. Stefan Wierbloski, Poland, jmt before the committee toaay a res olution which calls on the assem bly: I. To create a 12-nation com mission on atomic energy and con ventional armaments made up of the 11 members of the security council plus Canada X To submit to this commission bath the resolution on disarma ment presented by the United States, Britain and France, and the amendments to what three- ver proposal offered by Russia. Cancelled The political committee comple ted detailed consideration of the western proposal and the soviet amendments today and then can celled its afternoon meeting for lack of speakers. Seviet Foreign Minister Andrei T.JVishinsky wants to speak again but he explained he had not been well over the week-end and would prefer to speak tomorrow. He did net say what was ailing him. without objection the committee decided to take up immediately after the arms subject is conclud ed the Rusisan charges that the United States mutual security act 050 (LOT (I? ooo i nil w tf r mm "jjjjp 1 BIIIHITE fcv'vt hoard about It.., Yoo'vo road aboot It... How yoo can afford It! ..tht most wanted lighter is ytirs! Months and months of lights without refuel kt! No buttons or valves to push! Refills available everywhere! ... No deposit rt quired! AJUimt service guarantee! Superior hi performance, styling, craftsmanship to ay f fhter made . . . yet priced at less than fcaffef other iittionally-edvtrtsed lighten! Bettt first to give... US WORLD'S TlXirr LIGHTER TNC AVCRACt SMOKtt Capilal Drug Slore 403 State at Liberty Uo Give "SdH" ' Green Sloop constitutes aggression against the soviet union and its allies. Jessup said today the Russian charges are "spurious' but Vishinsky cracked back that they are not to be dis missed so lightly. Russia charges that a 100 mil lion dollar Item in the act is in tended to stir port subversive groups in soviet territory. Twenty-mile-long icebergs were sighted in 1848 by Australian air reconnaissance in the Antartctic Hawaii Given Yule Greeting By Willamette . A musical Christmas greeting to Hawaii was recorded by Wil lamette university students in the state capitol Monday afternoon.' The half-hour show of caroling and spoken greetings was taped by station KSLM which will re broadcast it Saturday at 7 pjn. A duplicate recording will be sent to Hawaii where it will be re broadcast during the holidays. Gov. Douglas McKay and Wil lamette; President G. Herbert Smith extended greetings to the islanders. The university's 80 voice a cappella choir, directed by Melvln E. Geist, sang carols. The program was viewed by hundreds of state workers, who crowded the rotunda. Personal greetings came from a group of Hawaiian students on the campus. They included Joseph L. Dwight, Bennett K. Holt, Charles K. KoanL Helaine Lung, PW Trade Anti-Red Problem of of U. N. TOKYO, Monday, Dec, 17--The allies in Korea may soon find themselves handling a very hot potato: What to do with thousands of red army soldiers who have been captured or surrendered but who hate communism and are deadly afraid of being turned back to the communists? Will these men be given the right of asylum in free territory, or will they be handed over to the reds to face a doubtful but dark future? Some authorities feel this will soon become an issue in 'the alrea dy difficult armistice talks. The United Nations command estimates it holds 150,000 Korean and 18,000 Chinese prisoners. The South Korean defense ministry gives higher figures: 170,103 pris oners, including 20,983 Chinese and 871 women. Majority Not Reds The majority of the Koreans are Annette E. Lottis, Genevieve Moore, Hiroko Murokani, Charles L. Naone, Elliot Nasaka, Jean Shepherd, Robert L. Witham and Lyn Wence. not communists at all, but fought on the red side because they were impressed into the red army. Even some of the Chinese have been reported eager tc join the Chinese nationalists rather than ever re turn to communist control. A part of the problem was pointed up Friday by Clarence Ryee, information chief of the South Korean government. Ryee .said about 60,000 of the Korean prisoners held were South Koreans who had been forced into the North Korean army during the invasion of 1950. "Rescued Friends" Of these, Ryee said, 40,000 are not enemies but "rescued friends" who should be released immedi ately. The South Korean government sought to free them last spring, but the U. N. command refused, rul ing that no prisoners should be freed unto hostilities ended. What will be done about these people? All South Korean officials are bitterly opposed to an all-for-all exchange of prisoners as demand ed by the communist truce negoti ators. Allied negotiators already have raised the possibility that the reds might return a handful of prison ers and keep the others as slave labor. In addition, there is the possibil ity that the communists might send south a couple of hundred tnous and North Koreans as "returning prisoners" but actually either dis guised red agents or sick and han dicapped human debris that would become a burden on the soutn. So far no solutions are in sight. Major Arctic icebergs are pro duced by about io "name" glac iers, such as the Humboldt, north of Cape York. J BB0S. x -r m H066 1 7. -SR with Special GIFT VALUES I Don't overtax your budget. Check the many Christmas bargains below, then hurry down io Hogg Bros, and see these ilens and nany others daring this final Christmas week sale. Ve invite yon to nse onr budget plan. Pay only a snail amount down and the balance in easy monthly installments next year. asid iFritiay i HagEafi 'fill 9 1?. El1 Suisifj Mockers Ilany colors and styles lo All davenos in this group are 15 different sectionals to choose choose from. All full spring con- double spring construction. from. All frieze covers. Fam- siruciion. Frieze covers. Hany colors. ons make 2, 3 and 4 pieces. Occasional fables GEMS EEHSSTi V7alnnff mahogany, oak and Famons manufacturers such as . , Hany covers and qualities io maple finish. A large selection Lane and Cavalier. Walnut and of end, lamp and coffee fables. mahogany finishes. choose from- FnU or iwin size- (gB2)S v42)oS 27W& ' lilchen Stools fun Efiffl TMiUSi AU-mefal construction, many miv v Famous manufacturer, many i i . i i t . AH new, clean stock. 6-way m colors and styles. Ideal gift for designs and colors. A gift the any home. lighting. Assorted shades. enire famijy wiU enjoy 0)0 triujuizm tiuet'S vusm iPFiuncE & home f obbisubs SALEM OREGON CITY 2S0 State Phono 3-9143 ; -- HLWIitJVft Will in n.fl rTi'tfWWlfVlW "'' E$ ' : --t 'i - Z3SJ Thoro IS comothing tiEVJ under tho sun - and it's at HEIDERS- Choose your "LASTING GIFT" from tho finest stock we have ever offered 3 I 7 C0I1FLETE 0PEI1AS: f?" , .c Flute, Carmen, Faust, Norma, Rigoletto, Alda, Manon, Figaro Yoiir choice from a total of 20 other. XI1AS AIID SACI1ED: nM"1'h-. W"' Bev Shea's new Album, MARIO LANZA'S Xmas Album, traditional Bing Crosby, Fred Waring. The Littlest Angel 'and Chimes with Organ. j SYMPHONIES- Bethovn, 8rd nd 5th' Tchaik- ovsky'a 4th, 5th and 6th. Many others by Mozart, Schumann, Hayden, Sibelius and others from a total of 40 others. I I Grieg and Tchaikovsky Piano Men delssohn and Brahms Violin and f your choice of many other fine recordings from a total i 'i of 34 others. COIICECTOS: SOIIATAS: Bach, Beethoven, Mozart andj Debussy together with a fine assortment from a total of 26 others. raent J I CHAMBER IIUSIC: W Debussy, Mozart, Beet hoven and many others ar available from a total of 27 to choose from. I B AIsIsET 6 yU W n '"Test stocks available a host of fine ballet recordings such as "La Boutique Fantasque," 'fFaust, Pe-x trouchka," "Swan Lake," OiseUe," "Pineapple Poll," "Sleeping Beauty," "Red Shoes" and many other fine recordings from a total of 30 others. i SEIH-CLASSICAL: Canyon Suit e," "Grand Bolero," Peter and "Rhapsody in Blue," "Nutcracker Suite,', "1 the Wolf," "Peer Gynt Suite" and a large selection of famous orchestras such as Boston Pops, Alfred Newman, Kostelanetz and Montavanl. Tnese make a grand gift. TTTfCfpiVf C. ur 'Inest stock now on hand many wiin uie original inew zorKjuasi, in cluding "South Pacific," 'Oklahoma," "Desert Song," "Porgy and Bess," "Show Boat" "American in Paris," "Red Mill," "The King and I," "Guys and Dolls," "Carmen Jones," "Song of Norway," "Blossom Time," "Rose Marie," "Roberta' and many Victor! Herbert, Jerome Kerns from a total of 34 others, j J FOPULAB ALBUMS: " !!? jr leases Glenn Miller Concert, Frankie Laine, Streetcar Named, Desire, Quo Vadis, Painting the Clouds with Sunshine and the ever-popular Benny Goodman Concert, the Louie Arm-j strong recordings, plus the regular stock of such stars1 as Vaughan Monroe, Bing Crosby, Ink Spots, Mills Bros., Guy Lombardo from a 78 r.p.m. stock we have been building up for months. These in addit 45 and 334 on most of the above. 1 For Xmas Vogl Yor on to the I i i PAPULAR SINGLES- gessons NEJV record, "Shrimp Boats." "Jingle Bells" by Les PaulJ "Tell Me Why," "A Ragtime Melody," "Undecided. "Cry," I . "San An tone Rose' (piano version) in addition to the fi regular stock of thousands of single popular releases, ft . WESTEBH ALBUMS: NEW R SES by Hank Williams, Eddy Arnold, Sons of the Pioneers, and Gene Autry, Ernie Tubbs, Bing Crosby, Roy Rogers are also ii stock. A perfect gift for the Western fan. ! j WESTERN SINGLES: New o"s;-"Mus " Makin Mania'j by Hank Snow, "Bundle of Southern Sunshine" by Eddie. Ar nold, "Give Me More of Your Kisses" by Lefty Frizell, and "Down in the Valley" by Patti Page lus your choice from hundreds of other past releases row in stock. i Reindeer, S Little CHILDREN'S Rudolph the Red nos!df Frosty the Snow Man, Punnv rV7o. TwMt Pi. Alice in Wonderland. Cin- 1 derella, and dozens ot other release! from! 23 up- unbreakable. SPECIAL STOCK: .ffX CAS from 50c to $20.00. HARMONICAS new Chro- matlc $4.95 and $7.93. Recording wire and tape "43" Carrying cases ($2.95 value) $2.19. - GIVE A GIFT CERTIFICATE! OPEN EVERY EVENING MONDAY THBOUGH SATURDAY TIL 9 P. 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