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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1952)
lyfh fltoesancm. Salem. Oregon. Sunday. June 22. 19S2 41st Division Parades for Gen. Maison NORTHEAST FORT LEWIS, Wash. The famous 41st Infantry Division rolled across Gray Field af Fort Lewis Saturday in the fifth annual parade of the Oregon and Washington national guard since World War II. The 5,500 guardsmen closed out the first week of the summer training camp with a parade of tanks, trucks and marching troops before the homefolks, governors of both states and ranking of ficers of Fort Lewis, 6th Army headquarters and the National Guard bureau. The division paraded for its new commander, Maj. Gen. Harold G. Maison, Salem, for the first time. Governors of both states, Arthur B. Langlie of Washington and Douglas McKay of Oregon, were in the reviewing stand, along with Maj. Gen. Thomas E. Rilea, adju tant general of Oregon; Brig. Gen. Lilburn Stevens, adjutant general of Washington; Brig. Gen. John J. Bums, commanding general of -Fort Lewis; Maj. Gen. W. TT. Ab etvdroth, chief of army ' division, National Guard bureau,. Washing ton, D. C; Brig. Gen. Geqrge S. Cook, Seattle, assistant division commander, and Col. Frederick. L. Wiegand, Portland, division chief f staff. The 41st Infantry Division as sociation trophy for outstanding service during the year was pre sented to Capt. James J. Anderson, commander of the tank company, 186th infantry regiment, from Woodburn. The trophy was pre sented by Capt. Jesse T. Wilkins, Jr., president of the association. The tank company won in compe tition between national guard companies in Oregon and Wash ington. The units were rated on training efficiency, attendance, strength and army extension sub course completion. Brig. Gen. John P. Pence of Tacoma, new commander of the division artillery, led the artillery units from the two states in the parade. Commanders of the two Oregon regiments were Col. James D. Allgood, Dallas, the 162d, and Col. Robert L. Irving, Roseburg, the 186th. Gen. Maison's .command staff includes: Lt. Col. Arthur Lowe, Corvallis; Lt. Col. Carey C. Har mon, Seattle; Lt. Col. Victor English, Portland- Lt. Col. Law rence Hennings, Seattle; Capt. Robert Mariels, Portland; Capt. Charles A. Barclay, Salem, and Capt. Edward V. O'Reilly, Eugene. This week, the last week of summer camp, the guardsmen will be busy as ever. Today will be the day for excursions, with three interesting trips offered. One tour by bus, is scheduled to the alpine scenery of Mt. Rainier. Another will take the guardsmen to Vic toria, B. C, on the "Princess" liner and another trip is sched uled for the Bremerton navy base. Monday the division moves to the wooded hills east of Fort Lewis proper for three days of army field test and command post exer cises. The civilian soldiers will take pup tents along for the brief stay in the field. 33 KOREA CASUALTIES WASHINGTON P) - The De fense Department Saturday identi fied 33 Korean War casualties in a new list (No. 590) that reported four killed, 28 wounded and one injured. Lewis & Clark College Wins Church's Award First place "for all around de velopment in the past ten years," was awarded to Lewis and Clark College, Portland, by the National Board of Christian Education of the Presbyterian Church in a re port of its 42 affiliated colleges. - Summing up its report the in spection committee said the col lege has made almost phenomenal strides, both academic and physi cal, since it moved to its new cam pus on Palatine Hill several years ago. Nazarenes End Conclaves KANSAS CITY (jP)-Two inter national Nazarene Church organ izations completed quadrennial conventions here Saturday with with elections of general councils. Ten council members were elected. They included Eugene Stowe, Salem, Ore.; William Summer scales, Vancouver, B. C; Gerald Johnson, Couer D'Alene, Idaho. The new women's missionary council members include Mrs. Gordon Olsen, "Eugene, Ore., and Mrs. Edward Lawlor, Calgary, Al berta, Canada. Middle Age Vision . . . . . . Especially susceptible to eye fatigue. Thats why regular check ups and proper glasses are so im portant to older folks. y Dr. E. E. Boring USE YOUR CREDIT AND OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN Optometrists AT BORING OPTICAL Now in Our New Modern Office and Laboratory Corner 12th at Center Dial S I5M Free Parking Spaee Associate-Optometrist Dr. Saaa Hnrhea Sweden Asks Russians Tell Fate of Plane STOCKHOLM. Sweden JP) - Sweden demanded Sunday that Russia say whether Soviet military aircraft shot down a missing Swe dish air force Douglas plane that disappeared in the Baltic Sea June 13 with a crew of eight. A Swedish note dispatched to Moscow said a life raft 'rom the plane had been recovered and bore evidence that the Douglas was shot at before It dropped from sight. A Swedish Catalina flying boat searching for the Douglas was shot down by two Soviet MIG-15 fight ers last Monday west of the Bal tic island of Dagoe. The Catalina crew of seven was rescued, but two were wounded. Protests Rejected Last week Russia rejected angry Swedish protests over the Catali na incident and countered with the claim the Swedes fired at the Rus sians first and were over Soviet territory. The Swedes stoutly maintained that Catalina was not armed and at least 15 miles out to sea. The Swedish Foreign Office an nounement of the query to Rus sia on the original, June 13, inci dent of the Douglas plane said in structions had been sent to the Swedish Ambassador in Moscow, Rolf Sohlman, to press for a . re ply. In the exchanges, of protests, Sweden acknowledged to Moscow that one search plane accidentally flew over Russian territory, but quickly departed, and said the Swedes regretted this infringe ment. Not Closed Incident Sunday'ifSwedish action made it clear the Swedes are unwilling to regard the Baltic shooting as a closed incident despite Russia's protests and counter-charges. Orders to return fire if attacked have been 'issued to Swedish air and naval units in the Baltic and still stand. Swedish vessels and planes are continuing their regu lar training operations in the Bal tic, determined to defend their rights in international waters. Anti-Russian feeling is expected to soar still -higher following the official announcement the Douglas plane had been fired en before it crashed. I Mixing of 25 per cent platinum with gold gives a pure white metal which is sometimes called white gold. SOVIET PLANES LONDON '(INS) A Royal Air Force intelligence officer says that the Russians are developing a .... long-range ' six-en gined bomber. , , Asher Lee, in his book The So i viet Air Force," also said that reports from Russia- indicate the Soviet air force is developing flight refueling techniques de-. signed for operation over Arctic air routes. LAMBERT'S ARE Closing Out Entire Stock After seven years of operation at 220 No. Liberty we are closing out our entire stock of antique furniture & glassware and all modern giftware at the above location. Nothing reserved. ANTIQUES All antique furniture & old glass, desks, tables, rockers, chairs, whatnots, wall pieces, clocks, old chests, beds, etc. At Cost & Less. Don't Miss This Sale. MODERN GIFTWARE All modern giftware including china, plaques, brass, copper, trays, figurines, wall hangings, etc. At Less Than Cost. LAMBERT'S 220 N. 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