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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1952)
The atatMrnmr. Solosn, Oregon, Russia Said Egging KecSs On Dii GdBifi was Charcjos By FRANCIS W. CARPENTER UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. yP Bu&sia was reported Thursday by anti-Reds to have asked Red China and North Korea to make better case to back up charges that U.N. forces are using germ warfare in Korea. Russia was said to have upbraided the two for not producing more satisfactory evidence up to now on alleged bacteriological wea pons. The reportj of Russian displeas ure with the conduct of the germ Warfare propaganda campaign came from non-Communist dele gation sources in the U.N. who specified they must not be identi fied. The reported Russian dissatis faction was seen in U.N. delegation circle as the reason Soviet dele gate Jacob A. Malik has avoided i the Security Council thus far any mention of the germ warfare charges he has made elsewhere in the U.N. The reports gave this account of the incident affecting the Russians and their allies: Several weeks ago the Soviet representatives went to Pyonyang, the North Korean capital, to check on that area with reference to germ warfare. Thsy were shown the general Pyongyang area and pictures of women and children who were al leged victims of germ warfare. It was said that they found not one Incident or any evidence that could be presented to the Security Coun- Frank Lovejoy in "RETREAT. HELL I" And "DENVER & RIO GRANDE" In Technicolor ! Continuous! Alio Ladd Elizabeth Scott "RED MOUNTAIN" In Technicolor And! "Whispering Smith vs. Scotland Yard" Open 6:45 PJK.! t First Run Hits! African hunt with Bow and Arrow "TEMBO" And! "JUNGLE HEADHUNTERS" starts flvM kadses sailor I U j-.. ff " 'ffS fob mi Ike Jlovy 1 I Vf ? JJ 1 sw ike worU I I ijVrrS JTV -vx t &2J: -"-'ESTHER Kvi WILLIAMS 1 JCloan EVANS Vivian BLAINE 7 f PLUSl HILARIOUS CO-FEATURE! EDDIE ALBERT "CORPORAL DOLAN GOES A. W. O. L." COLOR CARTOON Txiiaj'. Ttmo 20. 19S2 cil or any U.N. body to support germ warfare charges and make the case stick. The Russians were said to have ordered the Communist Chinese and the North Koreans to produce evidence that could be used. This version of behind-the-scenes dissension in the Red germ warfare propaganda campaign was given wide credence among coun tries which have been mystified by the sudden toning down of the Communist charges. Malik, president of the Security Council this month, called m meet ing Wednesday on the issue but merely asked all countries to ob serve the Geneva protocol forbid ding use of germs. He did not press earlier Red attacks on the VS. for allegedly using the bac teriological weapon in Korea. Meanwhile, there was talk in the corridors of the U.N.i glass skyscraper headquarters that the VS. plans to accuse Russia of threatening world peace by voic ing the charges. Sen. Douglas Amendment Beaten Down By A. ROBERT SMITH Statesman Correspondent WASHINGTON In passing the civil functions appropriations bill Thursday night, the Senate re jected a move that would have re quired local interests to share fed eral costs of bank protection and river levee work. The amendment, offered by Sen. Douglas (D-Ill.) would have ap plied to landowners along the Willamette River, for which the bill contains $400,000 for bank pro tection flood control improve ments. Douglas argued that his amend ment would eliminate the present condition in which landowners along improved rivers profit by greatly increased real estate values as a result of expenditures paid for by the taxpayers as a whole. Another motion by Douglas re jected by voice vote would have applied user charges to all inland waterways, such as the Columbia River, which have been improved for navigation by federal funds. The bill was passed unchanged so far as Pacific Northwest pro jects are concerned. tonkhti Barry SULUYMI itefe BRASSELLE B2yECKSTIHE HEDliUXOSISTEES-CANiniR LATEST NEWS Appeals Help Ease Shortage Of Workers Results of various recent appeals by the Farm Labor Council and the State Employment office have noticeably lessened the strawberry picker shortage but such a short age still exists. Appeals in the Silverton and Salem area by loudspeaker, tele phone, press and radio have re sulted in increased pickers in the fields thus minimizing the threat of the berries spoiling before they can be picked. One threat facing the strawberry fanners is the fact that the cherry season is beginning sometime next week and hill ber ries, prevalent in the Silverton area, do not come to a peak before bout that time. William Byers, executive secre tary of the Farm Labor Council, stressed that "the need for har vesting these strawberries is very real and will probably be increas ed by next week." To help answer the problem on a local level, the management of the Salem Drive-in theatre has offered free passes to anyone who will sign up for picking this week end. The passes are to be handed out during the theatre perform ance tonight to those who sign up. Personnel from the Farm Labor Council are to assist in gaining signatures. It was said Thursday by em ployment offices that labor con tractors are placing ads in portions of California where a surplus of transient laborers exists in the hope that some might help out in the labor shortage here. War Mothers Seek Dressing At Tree Park Representatives of the American War Mothers Thursday asked that something be done about the signs on the "one-tree park" at Union and Summer Streets. They contended that the numer ous signs on this, the smallest of parks, ruined the beauty of the tree. The appeal was made before the park board meeting in the Sa lem City Council chambers at the board's regular meeting. Also at the meeting it was agreed that permission could be given on an emergency basis to move some houses from Summer Street to their new lots on Lefelle Street through a portion of Bush's Pas ture park. Irrigation of Bush's pas ture was also approved by the board. An expenditure of $1,700 was okayed by the board to add to a total of $3,450 in the finance of playground equipment. Construc tion of park facilities and improve ment of the grounds at Englewood park met the approval of the board. "The board has shown a keen interest in the improvement and sincere study of future improve ment and sensible expenditures in our park system," Mayor Loucks stated following the meeting. The" board is to meet at 1 pjn. June 28 to conduct a tour of the present park system and determine improvements. Driver Dies of Burns After Auto Accident OREGON CITY (JP An auto mobile overturned at Gladstone, north of here, and from it emerged a flame-shrouded figure who ran blindly down the road. Ray Carlson, Portland, overtook the fleeing driver, and ripped off the burning clothes. It was too late. The driver, James Dennis Mar riran, 16, who had been drenched by gasoline that caught fire, died several hours later in a hospital. 2-7823 V Gates Open 7 Shaw At Duak ENDS SATURDAY In Technicolor "BRONCHO BUSTER" John Lund Pins INVITATION Dorothy MeGnire Tonita (Friday) At Dusk 4 Bic Color Cartoons cf5 2 I rr.v,v; .T'intn V- 1 m We will be recehring cherriee lor brining starting June 16 at our TO Rood Plant in the Hollywood District. ROYAL ANNES Kelley Farqnhar & Co. 1480 TO Road Safecrackers Take Cleaners to Cleaners PORTLAND (AVSafes in three vacuum cleaner sales companies were cracked open early Thursday. Police said more than $900 was taken. Later police arrested Wilbert T. Arbuckle, Oklahoma City, and booked him in a charge of bur glary. Detective Walter Peterson said Arbuckle admitted playing a art In the safe-cracking. Autopsy Shows Death Cause In Pen Fight (Story also on page one) What appeared to be merely a fight between two convicts result ed in the death of one early Thurs day afternoon, but for several hours prison officials were not cer tain what was the cause of death. Warden Virgil O'Malley said it was not known until an autopsy was performed on 17year-old Claude Clark Worley Jr. that one of two knife wounds had killed the youth. Even after George Harwood, 58, a lifetermer, confessed to stabbing the youth, it was doubted that the wounds could have been enough to be fatal. An autopsy by Dr. Homer Harris of the State Crim inal Laboratory showed the youth died of internal bleeding. Witnesses in the cell block where Worley was killed reported they saw the two fighting in Har wood's cell, but no one apparently realized that Harwood had stabbed Worley. O'Malley said the inmates who wrapped Worley in the blan ket to carry him to the prison hos pital thought that the youth had merely fainted after swinging from the fourth tier down to the third. Harwood expressed little regret over his action, Lt. Farley Morgan said. The knife with which the fatal wound was inflicted, was made for the express purpose of defending himself from young Worley, Morgan quoted Harwood as saying. Morgan said Harwood admitted he was sorry it happened, but he would probably do it again if the same circumstances came up. Worley is survived by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Clark Worley Sr. of Klamath Falls. Dallas Woman Heads Polk County Demos Statesman Ntwi Servic DALLAS For the first time since it was organized, the-Polk County Democratic Central Com mittee will be chairmaned by a woman. Mrs. Esther Bevins of Dallas was elected to the post by the central committee meeting here Thursday night, with abont 20 attending. Other officers elected were: James Manchas, Oakdale, vice chairman: Joe Simmons, Rickreall, treasurer; Mrs. Olive Gentle, Mon mouth, secretary. Alternate chair man is Mrs. Rosina Morgan, also of Monmouth, and alternate vice chairman is Marcel Chrisman of Sheridan. Congressional commit teeman and woman are Mr. and Mrs. Rufas Dodge of Pedee. Speakers were Albert Sellars, Dallas, candidate for sheriff; Mrs. Harriet Ensted, candidate for treasurer: Marcel Chrisman, cand idate for county commissioner; Oscar Kendall, chairman of the Benton County Democratic organi zation. Howard Morgan of Monmouth, state chairman of the Democratic Central Committee, spoke on get ting out the vote. John Richard son of Valsetz related the view point of a new committeeman. Sen. Russell Due In Portland Friday PORTLAND (P) Sen. Richard B. Russell of Georgia, Democratic presidential hopeful, will come to Portland Friday to confer with party officials and delegates to the national convention. Russell will make no public speeches while here. TI 1 1UT 7.1-3 Salens! Only Horn Owned rneatre NOW SHOWING OPEN :45 Comedy Co-Feature "AS YOU WERE" William Tracy, Joe Sawyer Phona 2-4133 Sen. Taft Rips Ike for Both Foreign, Domestic Plans By RELMAN MORTN NEW YORK (JF)-Sen. Robert A. Taft, starring in a nationally televised political feature Thursday night, ripped into Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower on foreign and domestic policies. He also said he does not believe "the New Deal wing of the Republican party" can win the coming Presidential election. Taft also made the direct statement that Gen. George C Mar shall was among those "responsl ble for" the loss of China to the Communists. Marshall, former Army chief of staff and Secretary of State, was sent to China by President Tru man as a special representative in 1945. Taft, answering a question as to Eisenhower's attitude toward the Far East, replied: -It Is very difficult to tell be cause Gen. Eisenhower has not expressed his opinion about the Far East, as far as I can find, except that he condemned the toss of China in very general terms, refusing to name names like Gen. Marshall who were responsible for that loss of China.' Taft also said: 1. He does not believe Eisen hower understands the Taft-Hartley act but "I feel he is hostile to the law." 2. Eisenhower seems not to understand either the elements of a farm program, or the problem of government spending. 3. The general "has gradually come around almost to the posi tion which I have occupied" on some domestic questions. 4. He (Taft) would reduce taxes by 15 per cent in the second year after he is elected, but Eisenhower "does not promise any reduction even in the second year." 5. He has gained 58 or more delegates since Eisenhower's re turn from Europe, but "I can't find any that Gen. Eisenhower has gained." The program was carefully re hearsed, with all principals pres ent, for more than an hour before the cameras opened on Taft. Suit Blames Fatal Mishap Suit for damages totalling $37,750 were filed Thursday against the estate of Roland P. Mark and Mary Culp Mark in the Marion County Circuit Court. Both suits against the Marks es tate were filed as a result of a two automobile accident Nov. 25, 1951, 15 miles east of Burns. Both Mr. and Mrs. Marks were killed in the accident. One suit was filed by Herbert Welch, passenger in one of the cars, who alleges he suffered a broken nose, lacerations of the right eye, severe cuts and several broken teeth. He is seeking 22,750 damages against the estate of the Maries. The other suit was filed by Ber nice A. Lowe, widow of J. C. Lowe who was also killed when the two cars collided. She is seeking $15,000 damages. Administrator for the estate of Roland P. and Mary Culp Mark is Leonard D. Culp, 2550 Englewood Ave. C0TT0HW00DS E?' IN PERSON ?. CAPITOL (tecoxpi"z STARS Qrd lS vn;ii''i,iMiijii'llit'ill'i:,'!i''lliiii Thursday June 26 -0 Dancing 8 io 12 Standard Time THE BIGGEST SPECIAL OF THE YEAR :ls offered te aU Enthusiasts efj the Dance. 3 Z a ; Summer Coursa in Tap - $6.25 : : Summer Coursa in Ballet: :$625. J m I Ballroom Uison as low as : $3.00 a month. j Visit, ni-oll, and you can ba-l j gin lessons today. : 5 S 5 j Paul Armstrong 1 j School of Dancing j : 155 S. Liberty j New tap classes for beginners start at 9 bju. today and 1:39 ipjn. Saturday. : START NOW AND YOU CAN I DANCE AT THE STATE FATE Forest Spray Plane Crashes, Killing Pilot McCHORD AIR FORCE BASE, Wash. (PV- A forest spray plane crashed Thursday fci Northeastern Oregon, and several hours later Air Force authorities here report ed a civilian ground party had found the pilot dead. Information on the crash and identity of the pilot was scanty. McChord officials said the vic tim's last name was Habgers and he was employed by the Zaha Fly ing Service, of Pendleton, Ore. Habgers was alone In tha con verted trainer when it crashed in the Wallowa country about 40 miles southeast of Walla Walla. Word that he died in the crack- up was relayed out by members of tne rescue party which hiked to the scene through the rugged mountain country. A C-82 of the Air Rescue Ser vice returned here after dropping requested rations to the rescue group. A planned paratroop drop FRI. & SAT. SPECIAL JELLY BEANS Lb. SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE 135 N. Commercial 3L a COMING SUNDAY! WRITTEN AND EDITED BY JERYME ENGLISH, STATESMAN SOCIETY EDITOR THE more perfectly-planned the wedding, the happier the memories. To help you and your family make yours a PERFECT wedding. The Oregon States man is publishing a special Brides' edition next Sunday, June 22. You'll find It a RESERVE YOUR EXTRA COPIES (Fill In and Mail or Bring us the form below) aetstiflsttstfSHsaiaMi The Oregon Statesman J Salem, Oregon I j Please reserve copies Brides' Edition at 10 per copy. I for same by Wednesday, June Name Address The OREGON STATESMAN 102nd Year was called off after the ground party reached the wreckage. The Civil Aeronautics Adminis tration said the crash of the spruce budworm spray plane was the first this year. Two pilots were killed in 1931 and seven tha previous year. Sources at Pendleton said Hab gers was in his 30"s and was a native of New Guinea. He came here recently from California and is survived by his wife, who lives at a Wallula, Wash., trailer court. In only a few bird species do the females sing. aaa.. ( . -A. tit ft e iff II 15. i ft B. 'Ill com mw'tttat" JLHliaf Stat reaon a treasure-trove of wedding information, packed with pictures and stories answer ing all of your many questions .... where to buy this . . . whom to see about that. Here will be a COMPLETE reference for all those many wedding problems. You'll surely want extra copies of this beau tiful Brides' Edition ... so either OR Send The Oregon Statesman Salem, Oregon of your j will catli :l enclose 25. J copy of your Brides' edition tot : Name .. : j Address m 5 City e LaiissesuMtaeees r Address ICity JETS DOWN BEDS SEOUL (P-American Sabra Jet pilot reported .they shot down two propeller-driven Communist planes and damaged two more Fri day below the1 Manchurlan border in North Korea. Paradise Islands Picnicking-. Bwlmmhit. Daae la r. Snack Bar, Delicious nam burgers IS Ne alee belle drinks permitted. S Miles Oat Tamer Kead etched nylon cocas' dress In flattering half size 95 s5P So sort to the touch.. i so cool to wear... so easy to launder with g minimum of ironing. that's your lovely etched nylon and acetate coat dress. Deftly tailored to flatter the half size figure with softly flared skirt, wing collar and cap sleeves. Black, brown and g reen . . . 1 6)4 to 24ft STORE HOURSr Mon. A Fri., lttSt to 9:00 P. M. Tnea, Wed., Thurs., Sat., 10 a. m. te 6 P.M. Phone 3-9191 In the Capitol Shopping Center edntan Brides EitMM I Per Copy 10c To Friends and Relatives (Fill in and Mail or Bring us the form (s) below) 10 In coin. Please mail one State The Oregon Statesman - Salem, Oregon 1 1 enclose 10c In coin. Please mail one i copy of your Brides' edition tot s : Name ., , ...ri-. State mitmmtwanMiiwuwM mw CeaSaaSshaiaaaaaMSki