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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1952)
The Statesman. Salem. Oregon; Sunday. Auaort 171853 TTaftto'.CEsipaijjn- So? " ire; Mai ioSnfts to Record j of Cleanup By The Asseclsted Press Adlal Stevenson, the Democratic; presidential nominee, suggested Saturday his record as governor of Illinois is ample answer as to whether he can "clean up the mess in Washington." t Stevenson, in replying to a letter of support from the Oregon Journal at Portland, Ore., also said he was nominated without com mitments to anyone "including President Truman." The paper, in advising Steven-1 son of its support, had asked him a number of questions. i Stevenson, in his answer, from Springfield, I1L, said: - "As to whether I can clean up the mess in Washington, I would bespeak the careful scrutiny of what I inherited in Illinois and what has been accomplished in three years. Immodesty is not, I hope, one of. my vices, but I like to think the praise we got is true ia fact. j Bathless Objectivity "But how can 1 answer the ques tion? I can only give my best, with ruthless objectivity, as I have done here, to the pain of the politicians, the gamblers, yes, and the busi nessmen who liked it the old way." Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio, who lost the Republican presidential nomination, will campaign for the GOP ticket headed by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, the Col umbus Ohio Dispatch said. 1 Taft said in a telephone inter view from his summer home at Murray Bay, Quebec, Canada, he will stump Ohio and the nation in behalf of the Republican national ticket. The interview was Taft's first public statement since he lost the nomination to Eisenhower in Chi cago early last month. Eisenhower Speeches Presidential campaign plans be gan firming up with the announce - ment that Eisenhower would make three widely separated speeches early in September and that Ste venson would be traveling about the Far West at the same time. ! Eisenhower, Republican presi dential nominee, was occupied at Denver with a more immediate engagement. He sat down with Gov. Earl Warren of California to talk over a meeting of GOP governors from 10 Western states to be held at Boise, Idaho, next ' Wednesday, i . I From the steps of the state capi tal that same day Eisenhower will deliver what his headquarters has billed 'as his- first all-out political effort since he won the GOP no mination at Chicago last month. At Philadelphia That apparently wonT be his formal camDaizn opener, however. GOP National Chairman Arthur E. Summerfield. in a Washington nnmiTumn(nt. reserved that label for an address the general will Oliver at Philadelphia on Stpt. 4. That is just three days after the formal kickoff of the Democratic campaign on Labor Day. aept. 1. Stevenson, the Democratic nomi nee, will speak that day at De troit and President Truman will follow him at night with an ad dress at Milwaukee. Summerfield disclosed two more engagements for Eisenhower: On Sept. 6, the nominee will make a farm speech at the Na tional Plowing Contest at Kas gon Minn. On Sept. 9, he will make what the GOP chairman called another major speech at Indianapolis. Polio Strikes Movie Actress PORTLAND, Me. VP) - Movie Actress Phyllis Thaxter was re ported in fair condition Saturday with infantile paralysis. The 32- year-old auburn-haired star was stricken Friday. Hrcnital officials reported no elm nf naralvsis so. far. Miss Thaxter's husband. James T. Aubrey Jr., of Van Nuys. Calif., was flying east, ine actress re turned from Hollywood last month to vacation1 with her parents, Maine Supreme Court Justice and Mrs. Sidney 5t. t eux xnaxxer. -Shu has a six-year-old daugh ter. Susan, and expects a second child next winter. State Payment For Diseased HogsRuledOut Attorney General ueorge weu ner ruled Saturday that Governor Doualas McKay does not nave authority to. expend money from his emergency fund to indemnify owners of hogs slaughtered by order of the state agricultural de partment because of being rniect ed with vesicular exanthema. Neuner held that the governor's emergency fund, now aggregating Si 80,008, can be expended only for special requests in connection with duties -Imposed by law. He said there is no specific law per mitting payment for losses in curred In slaughter of ' the dis eased hogs. Owners of Infected hogs de stroyed by state order have two alternatives of recouping their losses. One is going into the courts and the other is filing claims with the next legislature. Neuner previously held that funds for indemnifying cattle losses could not be used to reim burse owners of the Infected hogs. Approximately 600 hogs, all In Multnomah County, were ordered killed by the state agricultural division. ; ; ; ; ; : Margarine Heir Loses Fight for Quick Hearing NEW YORK (JP)- Socially-reg istered Minot F. (Mickey) Jelke lost a fight Saturday for an im mediate hearing on charges he lived off earnings of .high-priced prostitutes while awaiting an In heritance of millions. Felony court put off until Mon day an airing of the complaint that the 22 -year -old margarine heir turned his apartment into a plush house for call girls whose fees ranged up to $500 night. He Is zree on $50,000 bail. The prosecution contended at a brief session it wanted more time to push its investigation into so called elite vice in the nation's largest city. Playboys and party girls, mean while, were scattering from their usual cafe society haunts with out awaiting the outcome of the probe. .ie hasty exodus followed an nouncement' that police searching Jelke's apartment found a gallery of photographs of nude beauties along with a blade book contain ing men's and women's addresses. Quarter Billion Dollars in Tax Fraud Found i WASHINGTON (JPi Secretarv of the Treasury Snyder reported Saturday Bureau of Internal Rev enue sleuths nosed out a possible quarter billion dollars worth of tax fraud in the last fiscal year. anyaer gave the figure in com menting on a report from Internal Ke venue Commissioner John B. Dunlap on a year's intensified drive against tax fraud, with soec lal emphasis on squeezing taxes out or the underworld. In April, 1951, Dunlap organ ized an investigation staff of over 2,000 agents to plunge into the shadows of underworld finance, find out how much of -the nation's criminal earnings might belong to Uncle Sam, and try to get together enough evidence to force collection. I Soon after the squad was named, the bureau came under criticism In Congress and elsewhere on the grounds of irregularities and fav oritism. In all, some 150 employes were discharged or resigned, some of them high officials who quite while a House Investigation of the bureau was in progress. Snyder's review, while not so labelled, was obviously a reply to Congressional .critics who have contended the bureau has been un duly lax In prosecuting tax fraud cases. r The report ' quoted by Snyder said: ...... 1. In the year ended last June 30, the bureau investigated 3,855 cases Of alleged criminal tax fraud. A bureau spokesman, asked for a breakdown of this figure, said it included 1,350 cases in the rack eteer field. ' : 2. Convictions were obtained in 436 fraud cases which was 96 per cent of the cases sent to trial , 3. Bureau agents recommended additional tax assessments, and penalties amounting to $250,778.- 466 In the 1,628 cases suggested for prosecution. TELEVISION IN WALES CARDIFF, Wales-W- Radloly gad that's "Eye Radio" In Welsh came to this southwest section of the British Broadcasting Corpora tion opened a new transmitter here to relay its single, four-hour-a-day television program. MADAME CHIANG ILL ' HONOLULU VP) - Madame Chiang Kai-shek, Nationalist Chi na's ailing first lady, left by plane for San Francisco Saturday for treatment of an aggravated skin disorder. ' IT JL HARVEST THE HOP CROP Starting Monday, August 18th Camping Facilities In Cool, Shady Camps. Stores and Restaurants Free Day Nursery for Children Over 2 Picnic Tables for Drive-ins ' ' ' ' ' ' - - - - s 1 - E. CLEMENS H0RST CO. 6 Miles Southwest, off Salem-Dallas Highway Phone 8-F-2 Independence- Heads Drive BOUNTIFUL, Utah Mrs. Kay T. Priest was named assistant lm charge el the women's division of the GOP National committee. Her Job win be to mobilise women voters in the Republican drive to put Dwight D. Elsen hower in the White House. An attractive' brunette in her early forties and mother of three chil dren, she: resides in Bountiful, Utah. (AP Wlrephoto.) ; GOP Leaders Issue Rebuke of Administration WASHINGTON (P)-Top Repub licans accused the Democrats Sat urday of preventing victory In Korea, allowing theft of atomic se crets through incompetency, en couraging inflation, and making a farce of corruption investigations. Sen. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire and Rep. Joseph Mar tin of Massachusetts summed up a 13,000 word indictment of : the Truman administration with this assertion: , "Before we can steer the United States to its rightful position In world affairs, we must have .Re publican control of the govern ment" ! Bridges and Martin are Repub lican leaders in the Senate and the House. I Their report, entitled "Republican Accomplishments In the 82nd Congress," obviously! was Intended as a presidential and con gressional campaign document. In it the two Republicans 1 de fended the GOP 80th Congress, which was attacked vigorously in 1948 by President Truman. - jThe two lawmakers contended that only Republican efforts had saved the country during the 82nd Con- : gress which they said had "mud dled to a dismal end" without re solving "the critical Issues of our times." ; Chest Quota Setting Planned for Luncheon Division F quotas for the 1952 Community Chest campaign will be set at a luncheon meeting of the executive committee Monday at the Marion Hotel. C. A. Kells, secretary for the chest, said the committee would discuss and decide how much of the $126,000 overaU quota will be assigned to the various divisions. The total is about 10 per cent above the $115,133 raised during the campaign last year. Doerfler Feted termtv Frank Doerfler, Salem nursery man, was named to Alpha Gamma Rho, agricultural fraternity, Sat urday at the group's national con vention at; Portland. The fraternity's conventions are held every two years at which time one new member Is selected from the host state. Alpha Beta chapter of Oregon State College is host chapter for the Portland convention; The fraternity reported that new chapter, its 35th, will be es tablished soon at Rutgers Univer sity. Next national convention of the organization will be held in October, 1954, at Columbus, Ohio, PLANES BOMB MOROS MANILA (Philippines Air Force planes bombed and rocketed key Moro: bandit strongholds on Jolo Island Sunday while war ships offshore lobbed big shells into the brigands' defenses. BvFra - J r t Fishermen at Astoria Refuse To End Strike ASTORIA VP) Union fisher men voted here Saturday night after a day-long meeting to con tinue their strike and re-establish picket line at the Columbia River Packers Association can nery. In a statement, officials of the striking Columbia River Fisher men's Protective Union said 500 fishermen, from as far upriver as Bridal Veil, re., and as far down river as Ilwaco, Wash, were pre sent. They said the vote to reject an offer made by packers Friday was unanimous. The packers offered 22 ft cents pound for Chinook salmon caught between now and the end of the season Aug. 26, and an in crease in this price if the salmon Improve in quality. In addition, the packers agreed to pay 30 cents a pound for fish received between June 19 and July 15, an increase of 2 cents. On Friday, packing at the big CRPA cannery was virtually halt ed when some 200 CIO cannery workers refused to cross the fish ermen's picket line. The line was withdrawn later in the day pend ing action on the packers' latest offer. I Sterilization Damage Suit Claim Denied FRONT ROYAL, Va. (JP) A seven-member Jury late Saturday disallowed the $25,000 damage claim of a young electrician who contended his 23-year-old wife was sterilized without his consent. After deliberating for an hour, the jury of five men and two women decided against James E. Williams, 26, In his suit against Dr. Lyle J. Hansbrough. Williams had testified he suf fered "shame and humiliation" be cause Dr. Hansbrough had per formed an operation to render his wife barren. He said he never gave permission for the operation. Dr. Hansbrough testified he op erated at the request of Williams' wife, Ella, and thought hospital personnel had obtained the hus band's permission. The case was believed to be the first of its kind in England and America. Despite the operation, performed after her third child was born In September, 1950, Mrs. Williams gave birth to a fourth child two weeks ago. Medical authorities say such op erations can become undone by themselves sometimes. Woman Hurt In 99-E Wreck State (man News Scrvic ALBANY Mrs. Charles Delos Earl of Crescent City, Calif- was taken to Albany General Hospital Saturday evening following . an auto accident one mile north of the Santiam Bridge on Highway 99-E. Mrs. Earl was a passenger in car driven by her husband when they collided with a truck driven by Charles Clayton Cates of ML Vernon, Mo. Cates, transient work er. reported to State Police he was making a turn off the highway when the collision occurred. . Earl was cited by State Police for passing on an intersection. Al bany Hospital reported Mrs. Earl's condition as "good" Saturday right. jCick-autf- We Give DOUBLE S1H Green Stamps on All Cash Prescriptions CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 State St. at Liberty Rita, Aly Pose Arm in Arm For Pictures HOLLYWOOD (JP) - Rita Hay- worth and Aly Khan posed arm in arm for photographers Satur day but declined to comment on chances for a reconciliation. The International playboy seemed gay nd charming, and his actress wife grim and nervous as they faced a battery of news photographers. Queried about the possibility of resuming their love match, Rita replied with a cool: "No com ment. .' - . ' Aly did the same, but smiled. The red-haired actress talked eagerly about her daughter, Yas min, 2, who swallowed sleeping pills Friday. "She's fine now, thank God; Rita reported. "She has the whooping cough, you know, and the doctor prescribed one quarter of a pill so she could sleep through the nieht without couehme. Evi dently, she found the bottle and thought they were candy. Morse Placed On CIO List of Top Senators WASHINGTON (JP) The CIO. nam at woric to put Adlal Steven son in the White House and "fair deal' supporters in Congress, re ported Saturday that only 12 sen ators voted the way the CIO wanted on all of 17 key issues be fore Congress the past two years, Senator John J. Sparkman of Alabama, Stevenson's running mate, was not among the 12, who Included 11 Democrats and Re publican j Senator Morse (Ore). The Democrats Included Senator Magnuson (Wash). Sparkman, the CIO reported in the current issue of the CIO News, voted wrong on one "key' bill the CIO wanted passed a measure to give two million dol lars to the Immigration Service for control of migratory workers who slip illegally into the country from Mexico. It was defeated. . But Sparkman's opposite num ber Senator Richard Nixon of California, the GOP vice presiden tial hopeful, voted "wrong 10 times, "right" only six. On all other Issues Sparkman was rated tops by the CIO. Only Friday a big political rally of CIO leaders and officers of its Political Action Committee (PAC) roared unanimous approval of an execu tive board resolution putting the weight of the CIO behind the Ste- venson-Sparkman ticket. In the House, the CIO s voting record said, 67 Democrats and two Republicans Javits of New York and Clifford P. Case of New Jer sey voted 100 per cent "ngnt" on 16 key issues selected for study. The issues, picked by the CIO legislative department and the PAC, varied somewhat between House and Senate. Extension of the defense production act, passed early this summer, accounted for four of the "key votes ' in the Senate; five in the House. Others involved such controversial sub jects as ownership of the tidelands oil, foreign aid, public housing, Alaska statehood and the McCar ran anti-subversives immigration bin. The voting survey said that 12 senators voted "wrong" on each of the 17 votes. Two Democrats Byrd of Virginia and McClellan of Arkansas were among the dot en. Senator Taft of Ohio, who lost the Republican party's presiden tial nomination to Dwight D. El senhower, came up with a single Mght" vote he voted In favor of the St. Lawrence Seaway project. The bUl was defeated. Pidmse O Getting a little behind with your work? No real desire to be up and doing? That's not like you! Better have a talk with your Doc tor. His timely counsel may prevent a serious ill- ness. And, of course, we hope youH bring prescrip tions here for carefol compounding. Thank you I -T I Mul tnomali Hog ' Quarantine Cut PORTLAND (JP) - The Multno mah County hog quarantine area Saturday was narrowed to a strip between Portland and the Colum bia River. The Portland office of the Bu- Ordered from Washington, D. C to reduce the area. Hogs In Mult nomah and Marion counties were quarantined July 29 because of an outbreak of a disease called ves icular exanthema. ' The ban was lifted in Marion County a week ago; 65 Items on United Nations Work Program By A. L GOLDBERG UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. UP a 63-uem work program was putlined by the United Nations Secretarist Saturday for the sev enth session of the U. N. General Assembly, due to open here Oct. it. -i i This provisional program is the largest! In U. N. history. ? A supplemental list mav swell tne agenda in the next 60 days and even more Items may be sug gested by delegations during the Assembly sessions. The Moroccan and Tunisian in dependence Issues, raised by Mid dle East and Asian nations, bulk large in the long roll of colonial problems. France has fought as sembly discussion of her adminis tration in Morocco as weU as both Security Council and Assembly de bate on her Tunisian policy. West ern powers so far have supported her stand. The final work program will be adopted after the Assembly opens and its officials and committee heads are elected. The Assembly generally opens In beptemDer. umciauy, tne reason given for the Oct. 14 date this year Is that the Sixth Assembly, which opened in Paris last No vember and closed in February, threw the U. N. calendar out of line and secretarist paper work has had to catch up. But no secret is made of the fact the U. N. collectively would like to escape heated international debate while the U. S. presiden tial and congressional campaigns are at their hottest, with foreign policy a big issue. . Tourney Win For Mill Gty MILL CITY (Special) Mill City's Kelly. Lumbermen Saturday night blanked Nyssa 3-0 in first round play in the State Softball tournament. The Lumbermen's Ron Davidson set the losers down with two hits. MU1 City's next foe is Central Point at 8:30 Sunday night. Nyssa faces Tillamook at 4:30 Sunday. Mill City 002 000 13 6 3 Nyssa 000 000 0 0 z 3 Davidson and Carey; Holman and Tobler. Hi A recent survey among platewearers pointed to the answer when It revealed that 71 of them wear their plates ALL the time, day end night. Most of the others take them out at night. This Is a high tribute to the quality and comfort your dentist builds into a dental plate ... an Imper tant indication of yoor dentist's skill In this important phase of Dentistry. A tic Your Oenfisf About Tfie Advantage of "Immediate Rettorathri , . . the modem technique that KmTnaTtl the embarrassment of toothless days ... snakes H possible for you to carry on your normal activities, without extra lost of timo from work. IMMEDIATE RESTORATION en obles you to start wearing your Dental Plates THE SAME DAY your tooth art extracted. i .ie Ai ' m -he saar. a im i CONVENIENT TERMS, ADJUSTED TO THE PATIENTS OWN BUDGET, ARE EASILY ARRANGED AT DR. SEMLER'S. Pay In Smell Weekly Of Monthly Amounts take ony reasonable length of tfmt. syt.t t.t M 1 WJJ J.t.M.tJ.tJ.t.M.M See Tom DEIITIST Today for a Htolthltr Tomorrow bevtw EiMiMftta 04 ftimpt TrMteaat art yw lMt Mfc '4 etata eetfc eete)y ft lttfe)cfSe)tt Ifcej0 Dffy cevif torlow Ktoeues ACT NOWI j Jhrs rrnrrri i 'Most Wanted' Man Arrested KINGMAN, Ariz. WV-Charles Nesbit Smith, 34, Detroit, Mich., one of the FBI's most wanted men, was arrested one mile east of here Saturday night. Smith is charged with embez zling over $45,000 from the Eight Mile Van Dyke branch of the National Bank of Detroit, where he was employed as a customer relations man. CORNELL U. ROBBED ITHACA, N. Y. (JPyA masked bandit knocked a cashier uncon scious and made off with $5,159 from the Cornell University treas urer's office Saturday. Harold J. Barnard, 40, hospitalized, told pol ice the man wore a woman's stocking over his face. The people of Bermuda former ly built their houses of cedar. t :.. est guts in any .fy Evry Elgin, k n Lpu Open 443 STATE ST. Qg8 LHLM No Advance Appointment Is Required tRIDGEWORK CROWNS INLAYS EXTRACTIONS FILLINGS PLATES X-RAYS 6 AND STAF Of tieiSTOtfO DENTISTS teevtoef It? Ifce) WATfftS-ADOlM MOO. STATE t CO." t i irrrv SIM, Orgn Offices mf tented to fUGfNf P0RTUN9 FAYS OFFICIAL VISIT BROOKS Mrs. Olive Ramey, president of the Rebekah Assem bly of Oregon paid her official visit to Harmony Rebekah Lodge 75, Monday night at Quinaby Hail. 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