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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1952)
t Tha tatmattn, Salem, Oregon. Tuesday. May 20, 1932 Britain Tells jChina of Plan For Evacuation LONDON (;p)-Britain informed fted China Monday that Britons have decided they can't do busi ness inside that Communist coun try and want to get out. British holdings in China have been estimated worth 300 million pounds (840 million dollars). In a note delivered in Peiping, Britain asked the Communist re gime to facilitate the disposal or closing down of British business interests and to grant exit visas for some 120 British business men. The Communists in the past have refused to give exit visas in some cases. The note told the Communists the decision to pull out was made by the business men. A Foreign Otfice spokesman said Britain would maintain its contacts 'such as they are" in Peiping. These contacts are a British charge d'affaires and a small staff. Britain recognized China's Com munist government in January of 1950. British business interests in China supported that move. They apparently felt they still would be able to operate under the Reds. G. E. Mitchell, vice chairman of the China Association, an organi sation representing British busi ness interests in China, indicated Britons still hope to trade with China, though not in it. Robert Hogg, Longtime Polk Farmer, Dies Robert William Hogg, longtime farmer of Polk County died Sun at a local hospital at the age f 83. Services for Hogg will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Virgil T. Golden Chapel with Dr. Brooks Moore officiating and in terment at Belcrest Memorial Park. Hogg, born in Butler County, Pennsylvania. Feb. 6, 1969, had been active for many years in farm "cooperatives. He had only recently been accredited a lifetime mem bership to the board of directors of the Polk County Farmer's Co operative. Other organizations which Hogg was actively a member of were the Greenwood local of the Farm er's Union; a life member and past secretary of the Polk County farmer's Cooperative at Derry; a Jue member, past president, and member of the board of directors Of the Pacific Supply Cooperative at Walla Walla, Wash. Survivors include the widow, fenny, whom he married June 1, 1893; a daughter, Miss Margaret Hogg, Salem; two sons, J. G. Hogg nd R. V. Hogg, Salem; three sis ters, Mrs. Mamie Van Dyke, Brok en Bow, Nebr.; Mrs. Elizabeth gutter, Gibbon, Nebr., and Mrs. Pose Glandon, Stapleton, Nebr.; three brothers, J. A. Hogg Jr., Vancouver. Wash.; F. C. Hogg and Irwin Hogg, both of Shelton, Nebr. Pedestrian Struck By Automobile K D. Lytle, Lee apartments, was injured slightly Monday when Re was struck by a car while crossing Summer Street on Cen ter Street. The automobile, driven by C. B. Smith. 265 S. 20th St., was re ported by city police to have turn ed the corner at this intersection at the time of the accident. He was not cited. Paradise Islands NOW OPEN No Alcoholic Drinks Allowed Adm. 25c Under 6 FREE OUR 24-HOUR I 'jjaa A For A Late Evening Snack F WMi v visit - if teV fJ V Cline and Johnson Jv7 OUR SPECIALTY m mi Try Some Tonito AID CONDITIONING GUHE J0HH5T 0E3 FOOD SHOP 444 No. Church Next Door To Greyhound Bus Depot Legion Nominees Still Unopposed Four officers remained unop posed Monday night after nomi nations were re-opened at the American Legion, Capital Post 9 meeting. Still unopposed was James Gar vin, for first Vice-commander of the post; Elvin Zahradnick, adju tant; the Rev. John Reedy, chap Iain, and Richard Zahradnick, quartermaster. Nominated to the executive committee and to the board of trustees was Claude Martin. Elec tion of officers is scheduled for June 2. Three piano selections were played by Charles Ireland during the intermission of the business meeting. 'Big Lie' Said Used in Attacks On Acheson By EDWARD L. BO MAR WASHINGTON P) - The State Department said Monday the big lie technique was used in a series of published criticisms of Secre tary Acheson which, it said, are being widely distributed. Assistant secretary Howland H. Sargeant told Sen. Douglas (D 111.) In a letter that the charges, as published in a national maga zine, were "a synthesis of half truths, statements out of context, misrepresentation and total false hoods." Sargeant submited a point by point reply to 29 allegations which he said were made in an article entitled "Freedom's Case Against Dean Acheson" by Felix Wittmer in the American Mercury. Asks for Comment Douglas had asked the depart ment for comment on the article. The department decided to reply publicly, Sargeant said, because a private organization which he did not name "has taken upon itself to make a wide distribution of this article in reprint form." The department hit back with tne Dig lie countercharge in deny ing that an "Acheson clique" got rid of former undersecretary Jo seph Grew soon after World War II because Grew Insisted on vig orous prosecution of career diplo mat John Stewart Service. Serv ice recently was fired after an official board found there was rea sonable doubt of his loyalty. Big Lie Used Commenting that "hera again Is the big lie at work." the depart ment quoted subsequent testimony by Grew that he resigned volun tarily. It said that former Secre tary James F. Brynes, rather than Acheson. reinstated Service fol lowing investigation of leaks of confidential information in 1945 to the magazine Amerasia, now defunct. 400 End Long 'Isolation' in Drug Factory PEARL RIVER, N. Y. (tfVMore than 400 persons ended five days and nights of self-imprisonment inside Lederle; Laboratories strike bound wonder drug plant Monday. Picket lines around the plant were relaxed after the company made a new wage offer to Its striking employes. The strikers vote on the wage offer Tuesday" and if they accept it the strike will be called off. A union spokesman described as premature a report the strike al ready was over. However, the men and women inside the plant were free to leave and return through token picket lines for the first time since the strike began last Wednesday. DON'T FORGET SERVICE 111 lid IOOF Auxiliary Officers h fa. Jj C? f'J Jpt&sf V ilr- se fL Shown as they conducted the opening- session Monday of the Ladies Auxiliary of Patriarchs Militant of the Odd Fellows convention here are these three officers. They are (front left) Mrs. A. R. Mc Laughlin, Dayton, right aide to the president; Mrs. Clarence Draper, Eugene, president, Mrs. C. F. Scheer, Pendleton, left aide to the president. Gen. Terney Installed as IOOF Leader (Story also on page 1) Maj. Gen. Roy V. Terney, Pen dleton, was installed as depart ment commander of the Patriarchs Militant and Miss Charlotte Eas ton, Redmond, was elected presi dent of the Ladies Auxiliary of Patriarchs Militant, both Odd Fel lows groups, in annual sessiohns Monday. Terney also is president of the PM department council. Other of ficers of his group installed (all were elected last January) in clude: Brig. Gen. Ed C. Abbey, O'Brien, commander of the Second Brigade and council vice-president; Lt. Col. E. J. Green, Pendleton, de partment and council adjutant; Brig. Gen. A. R. McLaughlin, Day ton, department quartermaster and council treasurer, and Lt. Col. George Naderman, Salem, depart ment and council chaplain. Not present was Brig. Gen. Henry Bordune, Sweet Home, commender of the First Brigade. Officers Listed Appointed officers announced are Col. Alvin Maley, Beaverton, chief of staff; Lt. Col. Emil Ver haeghe. Oak Grove, commissary director; Lt. Col. Earl H. Shank, Portland, judge advocate; Lt. Col. W. A. Short, Eugene, surgeon; Lt. Col. R. P. Stolsig, Eugene, ban neret; Maj. Gen. Jesse T. Jones, Portland, military advisor, Mary K. Dickman, Portland, hospital corps matron, and Maj. Clarence Parrish, Pendleton, first aid. Mrs. Clarence Townsend of Sa lem was elected vice-president of the Ladies Auxiliary. Others elect ed include Ruth Curry, Albany, president's right aide; Mrs. Vern Merchant, Culver, left aide; Mar jorie Maxwell, Tillamook, secre tary; Doris Weaver, Sweet Home, treasurer; Mrs. Edward Pease, Medford, and Mrs. Victoria Stif fler, Salem, right and left aides to the vice-president; Eva Bordune, Sweet Home, chaplain; Mrs. Eliza beth Ransby, Klamath Falls, offi cer of the day; Mrs. Roy Terney, Pendleton, officer of the guard; Mrs. W. C. Larson, Salem, musi cian; Nell Fryar, Baker, color ser geant; Eva Powers, Prineville, and Joan Klatt, aides to chaplain; Ida Klatt, Medford, and Ida VanDorn, Forest Grove, aides to color ser geant; Nellie Rogers, Portland, inner sentry, and Ida Hill, New berg, outer sentry. Women Elected Past Presidents Association of the Ladies Auxiliary elected Mrs. Edward Pease, Medford, president; Mrs. A. R. McLaughlin, Dayton, vice-president; and Olga Towers, Newberg, secretary-treasurer. At the Ladies Auxiliary after noon session a cash gift was given to Maj. Gen. S. E. Watkins to honor his 87th birthday and a do nation was voted to the cancer drive fund. Conferring of degrees of chiv alry was made to nearly 100 IOOF men and women at the military ball Monday night by Department uumiaiiua A Ci UCT . yy llUBlll ner of a sword drill contest staged before the ball. WAFFLES With Hot Maple Syrup and Whipt Butter EVERY DAY Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner St K TTDCSLIS All Members of Cannery Local 670, PTease Report to Office, 445 Center Street to Register for Work. Richmond to Entertain Pre-School Children Richmond School will entertain pre-school children and their mothers at 1:30 p.m. today, as a get-acquainted gesture toward those who will enter school next fall. While youngsters attend classes with the regular students, their mothers will attend a program featuring greetings from Robert Laws, Parent-Teacher Association president; Miss Mathilda Gilles,, principal, and Miss Claudia Don nelly, school nurse. Senator Says Truman Tells Falsehood' WASHINGTON (VP)-Sen. Welker (R-Ida) said Monday that Presi dent Truman told "a complete and utter falsehood" when he listed him among Republican senators who jeered at Sen. Wiley (R-Wis) for his views on foreign policy. Welker lambasted the President in a Senate speech, declaring Tru man had built up an astounding repuation for making statements and then having to withdraw them because they were incorrect. The fuss was stirred up by Tru man's lively speech before the Americans for Democratio Action (ADA) Saturday night. The President told his audience that Wiley, senior Republican member of the Senate Foreign Re lations Committee, was sneered at and jeered at by his own GOP col leagues for having said there is a good deal in our international relations that every American can be proud of. Wiley made the statement in an address to the American Society of Newspaper Editors April 19. Republican Sens. Welker, Cain of Washington, Mundt of South Dakota, Hickenlooper of Iowa, Schoeppel of Kansas, Ferguson of Michigan and Bridges of New Hampshire were listed by the President among those who he said did the sneering and jeering. Welker told the Senate hotly that he took no part at all in the Senate discussion of Wiley's speech. 4-H Show Due At Blind School About 40 Salem 4-H Clubs are putting the finishing touches on their preparations for the annual city 4-H show this week at the State School for the blind. Some 300 exhibits are expected from the 400 city boys in 4-H work here. Exhibits are to be plac ed on Wednesday and are to be judged Thursday and Friday. The show opens to the public Friday at the blind school. A Style Show of girls clothing is set for h H Satnrrfav at Hnaa Rrnth. ers. 3 -Car Crash Bends Fenders A three-car accident In the 3300 block of Portland Road Mon day caused bent fenders, dam aged hoods and trunks. Accident reports from Salem city police indicated that the lead car in the southbound line had stopped for traffic and two cars behind were unable to stop. Involved in the wreck were drivers James S. Raynel, Yakima, Wash.; Margaret A. Nitzschke, Seatte, ' Wash., and Rolla E. Ral ston, Albany. Dean Dubach Asks Change in Asian Policy Korean truce talks "will go on forever unless we have a change of administrations," predicted Dr. U. G. Dubach of Lewis and Clark College Monday in a luncheon talk before Salem Chamber of Commerce. The veteran political science professor expressed strong dis approval of the United States' official Asian policy, declaring, "we've been playing the wrong game with the Orient for many year." He maintained that China is today dominated by Russia only "because we sold China down the river." Dr. Dubach advised that Amer icans realize revolutions will be going on indefinitely in China, Japan, India and the Near East, as a result of long-standing domi nation of "intrustions" from white men. And Rusia will get the up per hand in these areas "if we're not smart enough to capitalize on the feelings of their peoples. U. S. money and guns are not enough to win the important Far East area, said Dubach. He urged that Americans set the example as a truly Christian nation "so that other peoples will want to be like us, not just want our gadgets." Dr. Dubach was introduced by Gov. Douglas MacKay who stud ied political science under him when both were new to Oregon State College in 1913. GOP Senators Level Attack on McGranery WASHINGTON (TP) Two Re publican Senators asserted Mon day that Senate confirmation of Judge James M. McGranery as attorney general would Jeopardize i the entire federal anti-corruption program and give weight to charg es of a "whitewash." Sens. Ferguson of Michigan and Watkins of Utah specifically chal-! lenged McGranery's fitness to j serve in the No. 1 Justice Depart-j ment post on the ground that his integrity, ability and veracity were "most questionable." j They also accused the Phila delphia federal jurist of attempt ing to "dodge and straddle" in his testimony on the question of President Truman s inherent pow er to seize the steel industry. In a strongly worded 45-page report, the two Senators declared that when quizzed on that sub ject, McGranery either engaged in "fuzzy thinking or was intention ally endeavoring to confuse the issue." "He Is therefore unfit for the high trust and responsibility of the office of attorney general," the report said. Demanding further hearings be fore the Senate acts on the ap pointment, Ferguson and Watkins submitted their minority report as a token of sharp disagreement with the Senate Judiciary Com mittee's 8-to-4 vote in favor of McGranery 10 days ago. Chairman McCarran (D-Nev) of the Judiciary Committee told newsmen that he was confident that any move to send the nomi nation back to the committee for further testimony would fall. Henny Wins Rhododendron Society Cup BROOKS Rudolph Henny won the Dr. Goodman Gold Cup for the best American hybrid at the an nual American Rhododendron So ciety show at Portland Saturday and Sunday. Hennys seedling, a cross of R. Loders White and Fa bia, was a most unusual color of cream tan with a red exterior. The blossom had a large red cup sha ped calyx and was a most unusual shade. The rhododendron has been named CIS. The committee on nomenclature and awards also gave the plant the society's pre liminary award for superior plants. At the regular meeting of the society, Henny was also given two awards on two plants, Loderi x Borde Hill a large pink truss of good quality named Grace, and May Day crossed with Brittania, a red bloom with a many tailed calyx that was turned back for a most novel effect. The plant was named Voodoo. EDITOR IIENDEE DIES SAN FRANSISCO (JF Harold C. (Deac) Hendee, 64, editor of the Pacific Coast edition of the Wall Street Journal, died at his home here Monday. in 'Salem'i Only Horn Owned Theatre ENDS TODAY OPEN 6:45 "VIVA ZAPATA" "HOLD THAT LINE" STARTS TOMORROW Pins "YUKON MAN HUNT With Klrby Grant Elfstrom's to Alter Warehouse The R. L. Elfstrom Company listed Monday a $1,500 alteration of their warehouse and office at 270 S. Liberty St., with the Salem city engineer's office. Also listed Monday were con structions for a dwelling at 1155 N. 18th St. for $10,500 by John Jelden; a new office building for $1,800 at the Eisner Motor Com pany, 510 N. High St., a dwelling at 2240 Hyde St., $7,400, for J. M. Lawless and alteration at Pomer oy and Keene Jewelers, 383 State St., for $200. Cattle Raisers Hear Newbry At Banquet By LILXJE L. MAD SEN Farm Editor, The Statesman The people of Oregon need not be worried about overproduction of cattle so long as 60 per cent of the beef consumed here must be brought in from other states, par ticularly the east. Earl T. Newbry, secretary of state, told the 95 folk in attendance at the Aberdeen An gus Association banquet at Sena tor Hotel Monday night. There are now 88 million head of all kinds of cattle in the United States, an increase of 14,000 since 1950. But the population with an increase of 7,400 each day, is keep ing ahead of the cattle increase, Newbry pointed out. He added that Oregon is basically agriculture and hoped it would continue to be. Kenneth Hall, president of the year-old Oregon Aberdeen-Angus Association, was toastmaster at the dinner. Hall introduced the officers of the association who included Ger ald West, Klamath Falls, vice pres ident; Harold Rankin, Hermiston, treasurer, and Ben Hilton, Grants Pass. Hilton is also chairman of the sales committee. Arthur, vice president of the Idaho association, and Arnold Weed, Idaho's secre tary, were also introduced, as was the auctioneer Walter Palmer, and Walter Smith, representative of the American Aberdeen Angus as sociation. Leo Spitzbart, state fair manager, was also a guest. The 52 animals which will be slod at the state fairgrounds, will parade at 12:30 in the sale's ring at which time Palmer and Smith will speak briefly on the cattle. This is the first sale of the as sociation to be held in Oregon. President Hall said that he hoped that this would be the first of many to follow each spring at Sa lem. He added that the associa tion planned to keep the Salem sale one of purebred cattle, while plans were to hold a commercial sale of heifers in Baker in the fall. The cattle to be offered for sale Tuesday afternoon, were brought to the fairgrounds Sunday and early Monday where scores of prospective buyers viewed them during the two days. CIO Section of Fir Belt Still Strikebound PORTLAND (JP) - More CIO Woodworkers went back to work Monday, but much of the fir belt remained strike-bound. There was no attempt made by the union or the Lumbermen's Industrial Relations Committee to resume negotiations. They broke of talks in a deadlock Friday. The IRC represents a big segment of employers in the fir belt of Wes tern Oregon and Washington. Also still to reach settlements are the Oregon Coast Operators Federal mediators said they would try to arrange meetings between the union and that group later this week. The Coos Bay Lumber Co., Coos Bay, Ore., also may be in the meeting. The Klamath Basin Pine Mills in Klamath Falls made the latest settlement with the union, giving 225 workers a 7H cent hourly pay boost, three more paid holidays and a 2-cent night differential in crease. Health and welfare payments will continue to come from work ers' paychecks. The health and welfare payment has been the key issue in most negotiations. The union wants the employers to pay the cost. CAR THEFT REPORTED Theft Monday of a 1937 Bulck sedan was reported to city police by the owner, Oliver E. Green, Gates, Box 573. The auto was reported stolen sometime between 4 and 9 pjn. while the car was parked in the 700 block of Che meketa Street. ENDS TONIGHT Open 7:15 - Start Dusk RiU Hayworth Glen Ford "LOVES OF CARMEN" In Technicolor e Joan Crawford Dennis Morzn THIS WOMAN IS DANGEROUS" Y Officials to Meet Tonight A meeting tonight at 7 30 p. m. of YMCA officials and representa tives of junior high and high school students will be held at the YMCA to air new ideas for the Y's summer "trips-programs. Purchase of a ton and one-half truck by the Vs Men's Club has made it possible for such trips to be realized. The truck is planned LAST day: Lis Taylor Larry Parks in "Love Is Better Than Ever" And! "STEEL FIST" ioohs OPE THF u.... LAST DAY! 1 "David and Bathsheba" Color by Technicolor! ?.,,T"rkoiv, f"N "TDOO Last Day! "A Streetcar Named Desire" And! "Shadow 1 w L - Con on 1U Ul f t Sky- I i; ! to more through the summer weeks from the YMCA camp to the Salem Y to make such trips as coastal jaunts, run to the Cascades, trips to the north fork of the San tiam, football conditioning tripe for older boys and whatever oth er trips might be planned at the meeting this evening. Also included in the benefits of this trip planning are the grade school boys who may anticipate inclusion on such trips as the ones mentioned and others. These trips are to begin about the middle of June. w 9 II 31 Extra! Disney mm Warner Newa I Mm.. Cs rUa Fox News mm Ut "HONG Ti.. ctJort News