I The Statesman, gccUm, Ofgon, ThuTadcryy lym 28. 1951 .
Japan Police Smash
Red Riots in 2 Cities
Br MAX DESFOB
TOKYO, Thursday (JP) Japanese police smashed Communist riots
in Tokyo and at Osaka in a violent climax Wednesday to Red demon
strations against the Korean war.
Police used tear gas and clubs against Reds who hurled acid and
fire bombs.
More than 60 police and 50 demonstrators were hurt.
Large Field Due
Sun Valley Shoot
SUN VALLEY, Idaho UP) A
star-studded field of the nation's
top trapshooters is expected here
July 3-6 for tho 5th annual Sun
Valley Handicap.
Joe Burgy, Sun Valley's director
of outdoor activities, said 210 en
tries already have been : received.
He predicted more than 250 shot
gunners from 26 states would be
on the firing line.
Among the top trapshooters en
tered are Sun Valley's Rudy Etch
en; Arnold Riegger of; Seattle;
Maynard Henry, Los Angeles atf
torney and Phil Miller, Reno. The
Sun Valley Handicap offers $M79
in cash and perpetual puwesT,
Horses were found m America
until comparatively recent geo
logic times, but died out and did
not appear again until Introduced
from Europe by man.
USE T-4-L FOR
ATHLETE'S FOOT
BECAUSE
It peels off the eater skin and ex
poses baried fungi t kill It em
eentaet. If not pleased IN OSM
HOUR with instant-drying T-4-L
your 40c back at any drag store.
Today at Perry's Drnr Store.
oholism Problems Discussed at State Hospital
- I
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if
Also injured were U. S. Brig
Gen. Carter W. Clarke burned
military authorities promptly ban
ned American vehicles from the
area. U. S. military buildings were
slightly by acid at Osaka two ,
American military policemen and :
three Japanese newspapermen. '
Nearly 150 Reds were jailed.
guarded closely during the night.
AT LAST SCIENCE HAS WE ANSVJEll . . .
Ale
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. n II ?k
The causes and problems of alcoholism were discussed In a lecture at board talking- to a group of hospital staff members. They are (from
Oregon State Hospital here Wednesday by Dr. Raymond McCarthy left) Dr. Raymond Poiodexter, William C. Ryan, coordinator of state
f New Haven, Conn., one of the nation's foremost authorities on institutions. Dr. Dean Brooks and Dr. Alan McLean,
teehelaun. Dr. McCarthy (extreme right) Is shown at the black-
Haiisoit Cleared
By Loyalty Board
WASHINGTON (JP) Haldore
Hanson, a state department offi
cial accused of "pro - Communist
proclivities" by Sen. McCarty (R-
Wis.) has been cleared by the Civil
Service Loyalty Review Board.
Hanson is engaged in work on
President Truman's Point Four
program of economic aid to under-developed
areas of tho world.
McCarthy in 1850 accused Han
son of being a man with a mission
to communize the world. Hanson
denied it.
NOW!
0
BARGAINS GALORE
on All . . . Shoes . . .
Stockings . . . Sportswear . . .
Dresses . . . Lingerie . . . Bags
Silverton Unit
To Initiate 14
lUUnua News Service
SILVERTON Fourteen mem
bers will be initiated at the July
14 meeting of Delbert Reeves
Unit, American Legion Auxiliary.
Officers will be installed and
guests will include Mrs. W. E.
Wilkins of La Grande, state presi
dent; and Mrs. Fred Lucht, district
president.
Mrs. Ralph Francis, president,
has named Mrs. Dewey Allen and
Mrs. Bruce Billings as additional
delegate and alternate to the state
convention.
Fifteen members have volun
teered to help at the visit of the
mobile blood unit at Eugene Field
School on Monday. Tho goal is
150 pints of blood.
At Monday night's unit meeting
Myrna Steinberger and Patty
Jones reported on Girls State.
GLASS HOUSES
NEW YORK (INS) Remember
the old saying about people in
glass houses shouldn't throw
stones? Well, the General Electric
Company has built itself a glass
house that just won't break. Stones
bounce right off this glass house.
Actually, the house is a plastic and
glass structure and it's not meant
to be lived in. It's really a mois
ture proof chamber for testing
materials.
Why is the new
G-E WATER HEATER
MEM'S best buy ?
Because it gives you plenty of hot water, all the
time at low costl
I. The nw Oeerol Electric Automati ElotrU
WTter Heater i completely automatic!
. twaf-resistant, sparkling enamel on th outsidf
dependable, efficient on the Inside I
0. Installs anywhere in the home! No ehimneyi
No floes ! No fire to go out I No fumes 1
4. ' CoUod heat-wrap units gire efficient operation
for many long years 1
0. Glace fiber insulation completely surrounds
the tank to an average depth of three laches I
Kef the heat in the water where it belongs t
6. Special heat trap also helps keep unused water
hat for as long as three days without reheating I
7. Cold-water baffle minimizes the mixing of ln
contiug cold water with already heated water to
fire you hot water at the faucet
8. 10-year protection plant Yea, you also get a 10-yr-ar
protection plan on all new General Electric
Water Heaters! See us today!
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Automatic flectrlc
WATER HEATERS
Trade-mark Keg. U. 8. Pat. Oft
52-Gollon
Size
Other sixes to fit every family's
noed and budget I
r
Ijf95
IlMMM GllBEM
260 N. LIBERTY
SALEM
206 MAIN
SILVERTON
Yale Expert on
Alcoholism Cure
Visits Institution
Dr. Raymond McCarthy, of New
Haven, Conn., director of the Yale
Plan Clinic for alcoholism, lec
tured Wednesday morning to a
group of alcoholic patients at the
Oregon State Hospital.
Dr. McCarthy, an authority on
alcoholism, met with hospital
staff members and conducted a
group therapy section with pa
tients. He discussed the various
basic problems of alcoholism and
answered patients' questions.
He came to Salem from Eugene,
where he is a lecturer at the cur
rent Oregon School for Alcoholic
Studies.
Civil Service
Tests Due for
Women Guards
Civil service tests are to be giv
en for the first time for women's
correctional officers at the Oregon
State Penitentiary, Warden Virgil
J. O'Malley announced Wednesday
in calling for applicants for the po
sitions. The warden Is asking for four
permanent women's correctional
officers and one correctional ser
geant. His regular staff has been
reduced, said O'Malley, because
some of the women object to the
exam and because some do not
qualify under the new rules. Cor
rectional officers is the term used
by civil service for guards.
Applicants should have exten
sive experience in penal institu
tion work or be college graduates
with major work in related sub
jects. Women should be between
the ages of 25 and 35, though they
would be accepted up to 45.
The Civil Service Commission is
giving an exam July 12 in its of
fices in the state public service
building.
Knife-wielding
Widow to Get
Life Insurance
PORTLAND (JP) A Portland
woman who admitted killing her
husband inadvertently is going to
get $4,350 from Insurance on bis
life.
So ruled Federal Judge Claude
McColloch on an appeal from Mrs
Ernest Hatcher, who said she
picked up a butcher knife in a
1950 quarrel with her husband.
and he stumbled against it and
bled to death.
After the death, she pleaded
guilty to a charge of assault with
a dangerous weapon, but said she
was only defending herself. She
was placed on probation for three
years.
Her mother-in-law, Mrs. Louisa
Hatcher, said the killing destroyed
the widow's right to the money.
The mother-in-law contended she
should get the money. The judge
ruled the killing was not a felony,
and the widow could collect.
The average range of human
hearing is from about 20 to about
20,000 vibrations per second.
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
"PleMis excus my delay In
answering. I wasn't dressed
whan tha phona rang!". . .
You'll enjoy better service
and won't miss incoming calls
if you answer promptly . . .
Pacific Telephone.
The riots grew out of pro-Communist
meetings by 400,000 Ko
reans throughout Japan on the
second anniversary of the Korean
war.
Antl-U.8. Banners
Anti-American banners were
broken out at Osaka Japan's sec
ond largest city. The violence in
Tokyo seemed aimed at the gov
ernment and against the war gen
erally. American military personnel in
the Tokyo area were ordered to
remain in their quarters during
the riot.
Armed with clubs, bamboo
spears and bottles of acid and gas
oline, an estimated 2,500 flag
waving Reds marched on Shinju
ku Railroad station in suburban
Tokyo Wednesday night after a
noisy, four-hour meeting.
Steel - helmeted Japanese police
waited quietly in a cordon ringed
around the crowded station. Dem
onstrators were mostly Korean,
but included some Japanese.
Hurl Bombs
The mob swept into the police
line and hurled the fire bombs
and acid. The police fought back
with tear gas and night sticks.
Some Reds clambered to the ele
vated tracks above the melee and
waved North Korean flags.
Out of the swirling confusion,
the police emerged in solid ranks
and sealed off the mob. section
by section, in the huge area oltx
side the station. Thousands of Jap!p.
anese outside the area watched
the riot passively. Lines of police
separated them from the fighting.
Thirty police were hurt in the
first few moments. An undeter
mined number of other officers
were injured slightly. A single pa
trol car hauled away 15 bloodied
rioters.
Shinjuku station lies along the
route between downtown Tokyo
and Tachikawa Air Base. U. S.
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5
Scholarship
Winner Picks
Willamette U.
Selection of Willamette Univer
sity as the college of his choice
was announced Wednesday by
Dan Dearborn Jr. who was given
a $500 college scholarship by Con
solidated Freightways.
Dearborn, a graduate of Ontario
High School, is scheduled to enter
the University in September. A
seven member board representing
business, industry and education
made the selection recently in
Portland. Their decision was based
on the candidate's scholastic
achievements, record-in school and
outside activities and a short essay
on the motor freight industry.
i i I i i i I !r i
I Os . 1 I S FTJa I
I) I ML
If It REDUCE THE
III .- 'J7
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ll i Accirrio roa
IVk! ADVflTISINO IN
I f) A WCU.KNOWN
I 1 1 MEDICAL JOURNAL
Si 1 M . r ATI
fiO DAY t aMfVM
o f JO Drags
o f JO Dieting
O f JO Exercise
O f JO Cchrie Counting
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Kith JL'NEX you eat all you want! YOU
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TOUR FIRST PACKAOI Of JHBtX WILL SI
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Whether you're 2 or 50 pounds over
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excess weight endangers vour heart,
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weight makes you look older! Less attractive! In
surance statistics prove that overweight men and
women are bad risks. l)on t be owe of those peor
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h. ILL lal ?'t-i Hirst,. Aui?m
LLLt
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148 N. LIBERTY
TOT WIFE
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DOR DT R
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"My Nash Rambler Is so much fun to
drive that I never get to drive IL
My wife Is always using it."
s VrrcM Jr -
X Mrs. Sat Sfsm of the
The ui f conrmentof
wnssf of Hte family Kambimr i
movntod aoore Mrs is oa
-odopfasn
etrm
Irust a lady to fall in love with the smart
est new kind of car the sensational Nash
Rambler.
She loves it because it's America's swank
iest, most compart custom car. It's so much
more fun to drive. It's so much easier to
handle and park. It's so much quicker in
frame. If s the one car designed for today's
driving conditions.
She knows it's so much safer for the
family with Airflyte Construction that's
twice as rigid as ordinary cars that stays
quiet as new years longer. And witn new Air-
flex Suspension steering Is literally effortless.
She loves the Rambler, too, for its amaz
ing gasoline economy for she can get mile
age up to the 31.05 miles per gallon record
set in the Mobil gas Economy Run.
We invite ladies and men alike to see and
drive this new kind of car that is custom
equipped throughout ... in smart body
styles such as hardtop convertible, station
wagon and convertible sedan. Your Nash
dealer win be delighted to have you come
in and see for yourself why Rambler owners
are so enthusiastic.
2ri
Moat M hifc OMns Hum Ksw'IsaMr Csraw CMreS tX. aSsMaae
MARION NASH MOTORS
333 CsHTtaf