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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1952)
t Th Statesman, Salami Ortw Wadaesdar. August 13. 1932 ' s i f ! ! H jXn I-. Draftee Group Leaves Salem for Induction 'W Acli mm , i - . fl ', i - wv-- , Si 'S"- s ' -jsft ' : : ' X -1 I ' jL x o 1 w 7F Jt--.v-.-v-.--. - ..v.- ... v -J V I.- - i Xx v-x -: Mi c L XX fvx-x -V V V" j- f -X i- - 1 X eson nans j. Czechs for i vasta Hidinsn m 0 WASHINGTON W3) Secretary of State Acheson Tuesday denoun ced Communist Czechoslovakia as a treaty violator for barring U. S. authorities from Interviewing John Hvasta, 25-year-old American, be fore ne reportedly escaped from a Czech prison. ' Acheson also questioned wheth er Hvasta actually broke out of his Red bondage, as announced by the wzecns. . i - 'Maybe he did and mavbe he didn't." Acheson told his news conference. The Czech government belated ly reported last week that Hvasta escaped Jan. 2 from Leopoldov T3J I . i iouh waere ne was servinff a 10 -year sentence as an bIWmI American spy. Since then nothing mw Deen neara or Hvasta's where aoouis. me only clue so far is (j 'l latest cronp of Marion County youths to be inducted 1m the Army was honored Tuesday at a luncheon sponsored at the YMCA by the LJsO and the first Christian Church. The six younr men went to Port land afterwards for induction there. Pictured on the parkinr In front of the YM are (left to rirht) Richard P. Waters, Stayton; Clifford C. Stolle. 4605 Dierka Rd.; Edward O. Otto. Z430 Claude St.: Del- mar P. Threlkel, Salem Route 5, Box 314; Francis A. Gerspacher. Sublimity (standing). Not pictured is James T. Butler, Salem, rne county usu unit neaaea oy David uoitzman works with volunteer or canizations to five each draftee croup a farewell party. $1 Million-a-Day Drought Continues In West Canada VANCOUVER, B.C. (-Drought continued to exact its $1,000,000-a-day toll In British Columbia Tuesday.; The Vancouver forest district, .richest in the province, was closed a week ago because of the high lire hazard. Heat shimmered over the province again Tuesday and no relief was in prospect. There has been no appreciable rain for 20 days. ' Some 150 forest fires, none of them major ones, were burning throughout the province's wood lands. More than 700 men worked in temperatures ranging between 80 and 100 degrees to keep them under control. Lost lumber production and log ers wages accounts for the l,O00,000-a-day loss. I Bags Lion West Suggests Conference on Disarmament UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (Jpy Britain, France and the United States told the'U. N. Disarmament Commission Tuesday they would agree to. hold a Big Five arms conference with Russia and China if Russia first agreed to their pro posals for troop ceilings. The ceilings, proposed last May, would limit the U. Russia and China to 1,500,000 men each in all branches of their armed forces, and would give Britain and France 800,000 men each. The Western proposal did not say which Chinese regime Na tionalist or Communist would be invited to an arms conference, but only th Red government in Peip- lng is regarded as a formidable military power. The Nationalists, however, hold the Chinese seat in the U.N. The plan suggested the five per manent members of the Security Council the U. S., Britain. Rus sia, France and China reach an arms agreement which would be copied by regional meetings of smaller nations. - Russia's Jacob A. Malik imme diately called the ceilings idea a "one-sided proposal and claimed only Russia s plan for a flat one- third reduction of armed forces of the Big Five was valid. '! i it r- f i nil i mH ' m,m M'yj PLEAS ANTON, Calif. Charles Frager,' 13, a Pleasanton, Califs school boy, poses with pride as he displays his "kill" a moun tain lion weighing about 104 pounds, which he killed while on a deer hunting trip with his father. His first tbot misaed, the second clipped the lion In leg then "I took better aim and bit him In the left eye and killed him. After it was all over I got real scared." (AP WIrephoto.) IKI EtOLCZ34 Fashion Bootery Shoe Store to ' Open on Friday ' A new shoe shop, the Fashion Bootery, will open Friday on the northeast - corner of Court and Liberty Streets with a line of .women's and teenagers sport and dress shoes. Louis G. Epstein, 645 Catterlin Ave., will be the manager. He has been in the shoe business 15 years. Here to manage the opening o; the store is Jack Porad of Seattle, secretary - treasurer of Fashion Bootery, Inc., which has stores throughout the northwest. The Fashion Bottery occupies space which has not been used for two years. It previously was oc cupied by the Paramount Shoe Store. - ' - ! ; : statement by t Czech jefugee no xaid Mondav in Munich. Germany. that Hvasta escaped with him and four other prisoners and may now be hiding inside uzecnosiovaiua. ArhMnn told newsmen; that Hvasta's disappearance once again rvninta im the "outrageous conse quences' resulting from the fail ure of Communist nations to -perform their treaty duties." j - He said the United States would have known about the alleged es cape months ago "if we had Deen accorded the right which every ci vilized country accords to other countries to visit their people who are in custody. " ; ; . -ii i EAGLES TO CONVENE ! i PHILADELPHIA ()-Some 2, 500 delegates are expected to at tend the five-day 54th National Clranil Aerie Convention of the Fraternal Ord"r of Eagles which begins here Wednesday. j BLACK MARKET LOOMS r ' WASHINGTON (JP) - The Office of Price Stabilization (OPS) Tues day directed its field offices to be nn sruard azainst Dossible black markets and illegal ceiling prices for supplies being sold to fanners In 13 diought-strtcKen states. Geri: Eddy Takes Over Command j HEIDELBERG, Germany ! (JP) -Lt Gen. Manton S. Eddy Tuesday officially assumed command of the U. S. Army in Europe, with head quarters in Heidelberg. , This completed a recently an nounced reorganization of the American Military Command structure In Europe. Gen. Thomas T. Handy, who for merly had his headquarters here as commander of U.S. forces in Europe, has set up a new head quarters in Frankfurt. SERVICES FOR PIONEER ! EUGENE (A3) Funeral services were held here Tuesday for a Lane Countypioneer, Horace Hampton. He died Saturday ' at the age of 92. Hampton spent most of his life on a ranch near Eugene. REVIVAL AT EUGENE ! EUGENE (IP) A 21-day revival, conducted by Evangelist Jack Shu ler, is underway in McArthur Court on the University of Oregon campus here. Some 1,500 persons heard his opening sermon Sunday. CarPrbductiori ! - Quotas to Rise i 1 o WASHINGTON (py- The auto industry may "be able to start 1953 at a production rate of five mil lion' cars a year. National Produc tion Authority (NPA) officials said Tuesday. j Anticipating fairly early recov ery from effects of the steel strike, NPA, was studying proposal to provide steeL copper and alumin um for 1,250,000 cars and 300,000 trucks in the first quarter of next year. KROLL TO ADDRESS CIO PORTLAND (JP- A CIO polit ical leader will be the main speak er at the 16th annual conven tion of the International Wood workers of America here Sept. 15 19. He is Jack Kroll of Washing ton, D. C, director of the CIO pol itical action committee. m:uui via? nu l BILL & GEO. OSZ0 rrrrrrTl j 1465 IN. Capitol Ph. 3-5661 Three Prisoners Killed in Mexico MEXICALI, Mex. UP)- Three prisoners were shot to death at the federal prison her Tuesday after guards said they were caught In an escape attempt. Authorities identified the vic tims as David Naranjq Mendoza, Manuel Gonzales Morales and An gel Hernandez. All were imprison ed on murder charges. - i Guards said they found the men digging a tunnel and that the trio 'Baby Tornado' Hits North-Texas DALLAS. Tex. (JPi-A babv tornado" whipped through north west Texas Tuesday night as a rollicking cool front bounced off xne neat Darner tnat nas tied up Texas for several weeks. The front made little dent In the 100-plus temperautres oer most of the state but brought a prom ise of scattered thunder showers. The twisting storm hit; the air port at Graham, Young County. It destroyed a hangar, an adjoin ing office building, and two planes in the hangar. Another plane was slightly damaged. JET FIGHTER EXPLODES GREENSBORO, N. C. $P)-An RF-80. a fighter-type jet, explod ed over the Hillsdale Community Tuesday, killing the pilot The plane was on a routine training flight from Shaw Air Force Base, S. C. The Shaw public Information office identified the pilot as Capt Rex W. Sharp of Dallas, Tex. tried to overpower them when discovered. i i a j ' ; I t vto OO. .... CU It costs so little more to put California on your schedule! See San Francisco and go East via Reno and Salt Lake City ... or visit Los Angeles, Hollywood, San Diego, too, then travel East via Grand Canyon or Carlsbad Caverns. Bo one way. return another ..stop over where and whea .you please.' . Tor TwnmpU: . j via San Francisco and Reno . - via Lot Angtle ........... DETROIT via San Francisco "and Reno . . . . via Los Angeles tllAUl via L6s Angeles. ............ Mtmrm TriQ LXSS. Rond-Trip Tick i ; J. L. WELLS. Agent 451 North Church Street Pheae 2-242 S9M 62-20 ,5JS ....... 525 . . . . . .M PUFLTma 133 N. liberty Phone 3-3191 it- Open 9:50 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. Fridays 9-.30 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. . " "J" " - . -"is. " ? ' .' i Z i . " '''.- , , v. - " - . "f f - i " X v- v-r- . N " " x X X x . : X:":: " xJyA v ; - t-.LI -:x-, ;.-. ;-;AT:,-. :X' : A'V - i -- --O" . -; - s - - ' .v v .-? -j . X WARDS BACK-TO-SCHOOL SHOE SALE OFFERS SHARP REDUCTIONS ' - i X' . " X i' STURDY GREEN BANDS GIRLS' SPORT SHOES CUSHIONED CASUALS GIRLS' DAINTY BALLETS 3.66 Sizes 4-10 Reg. 2.9S 2.66 Sizes 4-9 ' Styled with the charm and grace of classic simplicity. Lightweight and flexible for slipper-like comfort. Soft block suede or smooth black leather. Reg. 3.98 O . I O Slzts tH-3 Reg. 4.9S 44 Sizes 4-9 (I) Back-to-school favorites for chil dren, built to "Good Quality stand ord$. Sharply cut-priced for this sole. Brown leather or black patent leather. GO Trim, youthful stylet for school or sports wear now sale-priced. Choose the tan Oxford, the brown Lounger or the black-and-white Saddle Oxford. Reg. 3.91 (c) For women. So flattering, so easy on your foot youH want to wear them oN day. Cushioned from heel to arch. Brown ombre, red or black, r l' .t i:- ',i x-; ;: f-.i 'I .... IS MEN'S DRESS SOCKS i . ; i ?" i Reg. 49c 42c Snug fops (D Washfast 4-pty mercerized cotton Socks. Assorted vat-dyed colors In handsome' patterns. Buy now and save. Sizes 1 0-13. -s: 4 A I -I . " . X ;-X- 11 V - ; 4 ;V 1 V . ' I - ,r.'.1i!l - i" r: r f .17 . t . v ' v m s . j- vv ,i r -r-r H'fo' X. ;: ; ' i v ' i f :-. I t . I ' "' . . , JL t I I I " i : "Rrtfriir"'" " . ' - msassssssMssats- riii i it WiMr jMC-:-- If ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' Mm " ' m 'r "''ai'i'fi iT'- immWit! I itaetoft 1 1 f now CUSHION FOOT SOX Reg.3pr.$1 3 PAIRS (?) Save men's heavy cotton interlined with terry cloth. 3 prs. guaranteed 3monrhsorreplaced free. White, colors. lO'i to 13. BOYS' ARGYtES DOUBLE ROLL SOCKS JR. BOYS' BLA2ERS 88 c Reg. 39c 3 PARS 1 Washfast colors knit inow stitch pattern. Lustrous mercer ized and combed pry yarns for long wear. Snwa tops.7Va-10V. j Reg. 39c O PAIRS I (5) Modium-woight combed cot I son with extra-long rib cuff .Wear straight up or double-rolled. I Hylon-reinforced heel, toe. 9-11. Rea. 25c H PAIRS Q Mercerized cotton, washfast. Nykxvreinforced. 6Vz to 8. 0 Reg.25cOild,sAnklets,nylon-remforced.6-8Vs..4 Prs.' tU USE WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN TO BUY A COMPLETE SCHOOL WARDROBE HMade by the Bakers of . : Bread