The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 21, 1952, Page 2, Image 2

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J The Statesman! SalmT Oregon
oovier v-ommumsr
Party Conclave to
C.
E-i FfYl 1
I W I III V
.
! THOMAS P.
MOSCOW LP The first National
hiling Communist Party since before
and revamping or tne parry organization me Dig nems on ns program.
It will be the most important
iaSl SUCn uougres, iuc pcuij .10 m,
MitchellTakes
Over Reins of
Demo Party
I WASHINGTON W The Demo
crats switched their party chair
manship from a Truman man to a
Stevenson man Wednesday and the
&2r
oledeed a militant campaign
Sy said wouia mau a xovrm-
per victory inevitable,
- Stephen A, Mitchell, 49, a Chi
eaeo lawyer handpicked by Gov,
Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois, re
placed President Truman's nation
al chariman, Frank E. McKin
ney.
One of the first things on the
docket wider the new manage
ment. Mitchell told a news con
ference, is a series of regional
meetings at which party leaders
and candidates can get acquainted
with Stevenson and himself.
"I haven't met many of these
leaders,- Mitchell said, "and they
don't know what kind of a fish
am." .
Plans for the meeting, which
probably wflT start on the West
Coast early in September and be
keyed in, with Stevenson s cam
paign itinerary, were gone over
Wednesday with the eight-member
Democratic Executive Committee
This committee also ratified, for
all practical purposes, the change
in command of the National Com
mittee. But the Democratic Na
tional Committee itself still must
go through the legal routine of ap
proving the Mitchell appointment.
A meeting for that purpose has
"tf&n called for Aug. 29 in Wash
ington, but most of the 106 com
mittee members art expected to
vote by proxy.
Tiger Lowry Next
Matthews Rival
BOISE, Idaho W Harry Mat
thews wil start his comeback in
heavyweight ring circles here Sept
1 and in a 10-round bout with Tiger
Ted Lowry of New Bedford, Mass.
Matthews . was knocked out by
Rocky Marciano in the second
round at Yankee Stadium last
month, dousinr his hopes for
heavyweight title match with Jer
sey Joe Walcott.
Lowry has gone the distance with
Marciano in two fights, dropping
decisions both times.
Open 1:45 PJU.
' Dean Martin
Jerry Lewis
"Jumping Jacks"
'
Marrserito
Chapman
"Man Bcdt"
ContinMos
James Stewart
Wendell Corey
t "Carbine
William" - ;
Jane Allyson
"Girl In While"
Open 6:45 P3L
, John Wayne
"Rd RiT-
Susan Hayward
Technicolor
TULSA"
HELD
OVER!
Matinee Daily From 1 P. M.
Of Course I'm Stayin'I Martin and Lewis
Can't Make a Jackass Out'a Mel
- DONALD O'COiiriOU X?
CO-HTTI
r-v-
ThrasHcry. August" "21, 1952 1
A T I I
V OAl W
I W U I I I U I I I
m.,ii, I
WHITNEY I
Congress of the Soviet Union's I
World War II was called Wed-
garnering in Kussia in years, me
was uciu iu iuuui, laoa.
Prime Minister
Stalin's Polit
buro, a central committee agency
to which world Communism long
has looked for guidance, is to be
abolished in one phase of' the
party organization. Replacing it.
pernaps wnn aoout tne same per
sonnel, will be a Presidium to
guide "the work of the Central
Committee between sessions." Sta
lin himself may speak.
Ta Boost Output - '
Another job for the delegates is
issuance of directives for m fifth
five-year plan aimed to increase
total Soviet industrial production
by the end of 1955 by 70 per cent
over 1950's output. The call Is out
zor more iron, steel, coal and oil.
more electricity, shipping, chemi
cals, timber.
The decrease summoning the
Congress was issued by the Cen
tral Committee over the signature
of Stalin in his capacity as gener
al secretary, it was published by
all Moscow newspapers and broad
cast by the Moscow radio,
WASHINGTON (JPy American
officials expressed belief Wednes-
derhngs may have caused Prem-1
i c-,i: ....11 w i I
Communist Party Congress Just
announcea in xaoscow.
Nene for IS Tears
Stalin, they believe, undoubtedly
found many lower-echelon lead-
ers who wondered why a party
Congress had not been held for 13
years, and decided to hold one as
a result.
Under Communist Party regu
lations, such Congress meetings
are suppuaea w oe neiaevrry
three years. Stalin has ignored this I
rule the last two sessions were
held in 1939 and 1934.
American diplomats who tried
to analyze Moscow's motives em
phasized they have no reason to
believe there Is anything resemb
ling serious grumbling or discon
tent among the Communist high
command.
They expressed the view that
Stalin summoned the Congress to
meet partly out of a desire to mod
ernize Communist party machin
ery.
Fishing Boats
Crash at Sea,
Vessel Sinks
r NEWPORT -A pre-dawn crash
between' two fishing boats sent
one of them to the bottom of the
Pacific six miles off this city
Wednesday. The two crewmen
were .rescued by the other craft.
Sac Scott, skipper of "the 60-
foot Waseca, said he was at an
chor in 35 fathoms, and he and
his companion were asleep. A ter
rific crash awakened thena. On
deck, they found the craft was
sulking. They went overboard.
The nearby Pacific Queen,
65-footer, rescued them. The
Queen had rammed the Waseca.
The survivors were being brought
here.
Louisiana Pledges
Electors, But Not
Support, to Adlai
isiana's Democratic Central Com-1
mittee voted overwhelmingly
Wednesday to pledge without en
dorsement its 10 electors and
party rooster symbol to the Ste
venson-Spar kman ticket.
The 100-member central com
mittee, after a stormy four-hour
session that included defeat for a
"split ticket move, voted 77-9 for
the resolution pledging the elec
tors.
Vice Chairman W. J. Erikson
declared adoption of the resolu
tion was a double victory for Ste
venson "because it pledges our
electors to his ticket." The com
mittee usually has not pledged Its
electors.
f ailure of the committee to "en
dorse" the national nominees, he
added, was not a defeat in any
sense. ..
l"! nfC. Rrulcwr
kms tft Kttraot
More Industry
Plans to raise a special budget
to be used In bringing-new indus-
try and payrolls tc Salem were
outlined Wednesday by the new
t - i iu-
r- Th. rm i.
due for t by the cham-
bet's board of -directors.
- -ounrfi'. aim of building
to , economv is based on
"helping local business, encourag
Ing industry allied to industry al
ready existing in Salem to come
to this area, and on bringing new
industry to the community,
The operating budget is to be
sought from "public-spirited citi
zens" outside their chamber con
tributions, and "all types of busi
ness which are operating in the
Salem purchasing area should par
ticipate on the basis of proportion
ate benefits and consider their co
operation as insurance for the se
curity ox their business Invest
ments.
The budget la aimed at long-
term development program, with
a minimum ox live years, ana
would allow employment or.
staff to seek1 new industry and
to aid local business.
The council, headed by Carl W.
Hogg, was -informed Wednesday in
a talk by Dean Victor I. Morns
of the University of Oregon School
of Business Administration about
facilities of the school available to
cities seeking business expansion.
t 1t;h1
IjOgger iieVlVeu.
J iCT fall 11 LO
Pond, flt WUlaillllia
Ititwii Niw scrvfe
WnXAMTNA A Willamina
logger cheated death Wednesday
when he was revived after tailing
into the log pond at Garrabrant
Lumber Co. here.
Jim Dankers. about 50,
cumed resniration after Willamina
volunteer firemen administered
gen to jor an estimated
r.wnrV lnclud-
30 minutes. Co-workers, lnciua
ine William Lash, had applied ar
tificial respiration while awaiting
the resuscitator.
Dankers was in the pond for 10
minutes after he fell off a log
while working on the pond with
Frank Byrant. He was taken to a
McMinnville hospital where nis
condition Wednesday night was
termed "good".
Roller -Shating
Rooster Near
Stage Debut
LOS ANGELES HV If you're
strolling along the 'sidewalk and
a big red rooster whizzes past on
roller skates, don't rush to the
nearest eye doctor. '
It's only Buster, out for his
daily spin. I
A lively potful of Rhode Island
Red. Buster i is one of several
chickens owned by William Lehr,
a retired circus clown.
Buster uses 5-inch-long baby
skates, made of aluminum and
taped to his big feet.
Lehr usually gives Buster
push to get 4 him started. Once
under way, the bird makes out all
right.
He uses his wings to push him
self forward and to keep his bal
ance.
Buster, who is three years old.
has been skating for six months.
Lehr is grooming rum for a
stage debut. The ex-clown figures
his pet has a great theatrical
career ahead of him. While Buster
may get the bird, at least he can't
lay an egg.
New Air Strip
aaVGS 15 OV S Lilte
i J
WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. OP)-In
dian trader Sammy Day told Na
vajos at isolated Pine Springs that
if they'd help him build an air
strip, It might someday save
life.
The Indians finished the work
Wednesday. ' A half hour later
4-year-old Anderson Six got an
orange peel caught in his throat
and was strangling.
James Bickle, commander of the
Navajo Civil Air Patrol Squadron
stationed at Window Rocks, flew
to the newly-completed air strip
and removed the child to the Ft.
Defiance, Ariz., medical center.
Doctors said the child was out
of danger.
UMATILLA PAIS TO OPEN
HERMISTON (JPh-The Umatil
la County Fair opens here Thurs
day. Highlight of the first day's
activities in the four-day celebra
tion will be the crowning as queen
of Bonnie Michael of Ukiah, Ore,
QHO VADI'S'
ic V
COMING!
Starts Sunday at
v The Hollywood
U-G-Ml TECHNICOLOR!
t .
Box of Second
Legion
SALEM () ' (I) HAWAII
B H O A B H O A
PmdtrmJ 4 t I UKatoj S 1 1 S
CmmblUn 4 1 OlAraklaA S
Schmidt 4 11 0 HiUJ 4 a 4 1
PJantzaJ ( I I Oirsuhako. 4 S 1 1
CJantze.c S S 10 OfTkhlj 4 0 10
SpiinjerJ SSI iLee.l 4 S IS 0
Beckx SOI OlYogU S 1 0 0
WaklropJ 4 1 OlYorlS 4 S 4 4
PingJe.p S 0 0 OiOshiro.p S 0 0 4
Total SO 13 27 7 Total 34 10 27 17
Salem
Hawaii
.131 110 000 t IS 1
. 103 000 030 10 4
Ip Ab H
34 10
Cr So Bb
Prlngle
- s s
Oshiro
S 38 IS
0 s
Errors: Yori J. Sprinser. H1U X. 3BH
P. Jantze. S BH: Springer, Pederson.
RBI: Schmidt 2. P. Jantze 2. Waldrop.
C Jantze, Springer. Pederson. Hita a.
Lee YocU DP: Pedersoa to C. Jantze.
Sprinter to P. Jantze. Plnua ta C
jantze to Peterson.
At Ram Sale
SALT LAKE CITY Prle
moved somewhat higher as the
37th National ram sale ended
Tuesday, and a near-record $2,
000 was paid for a RambouiUet
stud, best offer of the two-day
meet. i -
Neilson Sheep Company of Eph
raim, Utah, consigned the ram to
Cove-Bagley-Dayton Sheep Com
pany of Cokeville, Wyo.
Sales total for the 1,508 rams
which traded hands was reported
$166,755, an average of $110 per
head. The 1931 average was $216,
Two $1,000 rams were sold Tues
day,' Cunningham Sheep Company,
Portland, Ore taking one from
Jotra rL. Madsen, Mt. Pleasant,
utan, and Andrew Little Jr- m
mett, Idaho, getting the other from
George Beal, Ephraim, Utah.
252 Appeal
VA Bureaus
Bonus Verdicts
Appeals from decisions of the
State Veteran department, based
on applications for veterans World
War n bonus, now number 252,
officials announced Wednesday.
Officials said the appeals were
being heard as rapidly as possi
ble. A total of 80,500 bonus checks
had been mailed up to Tuesday
night as against an estimated 135.
000 applications are being received
at the rate of 1,400 a week.
Approximately 700 veterans have
complained that the amount of
their checks were incorrect. The
arger number - of these veterans
contended they had not been paid
for full service. Only two of these
complained after receiving an ex
planation of the law governing bon
us payments.
Officials said that while the dead
line for receiving applications ex
pires December 1 it probably would
require an additional six months
to dispose of pending transactions.
Birds Provide
Truck Squeak
PENTICTON, B.C. CP) -Grease
was shot into every conceivable
corner of Jim Lowndes' pick-up
truck, but a mysterious squeek re
mained. Puzzled mechanics lowered the
truck from the grease hoist and
continued the search.
The chirp, chirp continued. Then
the mystery was solved. A bird's
nest was found under the back of
the cab.
Four baby birds were found in
the nest, chirping merrily and ap
parently annoyed by the searchers
intrusion.
BLAZE IN SIUSLAW
EUGENE (AP)-A 50-man crew
was fighting a slash fire on Dead'
wood Creek on the Siuslaw Na
tional Forest 60 miles northwest
of here Wednesday. Hie fire was
close to green timber. It was about
half trailed by the time it had
cover 50 acres.
BOODT TO SEEK REELECTION
PORTLAND(P) Nate A. Boody,
appointed to the 'council after
Bennett's recall, Wednesday filed
for election to the post.
"AIR-CONDITIONED"
NOW SHOWING - OPEN
MoonMitBay
Co-Feature
JET JOB"
Gates Open 7
Shew at Duk
NOW
la Technicolor
"ABOUT FACE"
Gordon McCrea
Eddie Bracken
A Bret Hart Story
"OUTCASTS OF
POKER FLAT"
Ana Baxter
Dale Robertson
Prices Higher
f 1 a-7S23
i
IL
Negro Teacher
Fired Before
Starting Job
BREMERTON, Wash. (Pi -The
Kitsap County School Board has
fired a Negro school teacher be
fore he put in a day's work with
one member explaining: -
"There s our school bond issue
election to think of."
The dismissed 'eacher. Ester
Wilf ong, 22, of La Grande, Ore-
was not present at the meeting
which reversed a week old deci
sion to hire him. He was to teach
the 6th grade In the Central Kit
sap Junior High School at Silver
dale near this Navy Yard city.
He says he still intends to teach
there, too, and will show up at the
appointed time because "I have
a valid contract and I Intend to
hold the school board to it."
The board wrangled several
hours Tuesday night before voting
unanimously to rescind the con
tract despite the protests of the
county school superintendent, Carl
r. Jenne.
Closed Session
.The closed board session fol
lowed a meeting with 37 persons
who had been invited by telephone
to attend. Mrs. Inez Solle, a jun
ior high school teacher, spoke in
behalf of Wilf ong. She said only
seven of the 37 present spoke
against the hiring.
"When the meeting adjourned,'
she said, "I thought the board had
decided to retain Mr. Wilfong, but
I learned today they made their
decision after everyone else was
gone."
Ole Svenson, a board member,
said a majority of those attend
ing the meeting seemed to favor
the dismissal. .
Need Harmony
"We want to have as much har
mony as possible because we have
a bond issue coming up." he said.
Superintendent Jenne said he
recommended "that the board stick
to its original decision to hire the
man on the basis of his creden
tials and qualifications. The fact
that he is colored should not enter
the picture."
. Wilfong said at La Grande that
he "didn't know there was any
opposition. I thought when I re
ceived my contract and signed it
and mailed it hack that everything
was all right."
Frank C. Whi taker, president o:
the school board, said that since
Wilfong doesn t now have the con
tract in his possession he can
consider himself, hired."
The contract was 'mailed in by
Wilfong with- his signature, as is
the practice when teachers are
hired.
Albacore Tuna
Runs Sighted
ASTORIA (Pi Fish canneries
here report that several tuna boats
have sighted a large run of alba'
core tuna off the northern Califor
nia coast between Cape Blanco and
Fort Bragg.
It is the first appearance of the
fish in , commercial quantities in
thatfarea this season. Tuna fisher
men here hope it means that the
1952 albacore run may finally ap
pear in quantity off the Oregon
coast.
Astoria packers arent buying
any of the' California tuna because
of the fishermen's strike.
W)ooJlro6
e A
SAN SHOP
FRENCH FRIED
SHRIMP
95c
PLENTY FREE
- rv
' - 1
i . J 1
Stranali an Enters
Canadian Amateur
VANCOUVER. ECIJI- Frank
Stranahan, the Toledo, Ohio, strong
boy, Wednesday cast his entry in
the Canadian Amateur Golf Cham
pionship, opening Monday over the
6,804-ya:f. par-72 Capuano Course
in West Vancouver. Of the 195 en
tries for the week-long tournament.
82 are Americans. Besides Stran
ahan, they include Crooner Bing
Crosby and Sam Urzetta of Roch
ester, N. Y., 1950 U. S. Amateur
Champion.
Cost-of-living
Report to Show
Record Prices
WASHINGTON (JP)-The govern
ment's new cost-of-living report
comes out Thursday.
And Price Stabilizer Ellis Ar
nail says it will show prices In
general have reached a new peak.
Such a rise in the consumer
price index, issued by the labor
department's Bureau of Labor Sta
us tics, would mean among other
things a pay increase of two to
three cents an hour for more than
million automobile workersThe
-iu unnea Auto workers" con
tract has an escalator clause tied
to changes in the BLS index.
Am all told newsmen Wednes
day he's standing .by his late July
statement that inflation is threat
ening agam and that living costs,
especially food prices, are sure to
go up.
Some other government officials
disagree.
Secretary of Agriculture Bran-
nan took issue with the price
chiefs July statement that the
widespread drought would push
food prices up. Brannan said the
drought would have little overall
effect on prices.
Secretary of Commerce Sawyer
likewise said a survey he made
"indicates no widespread price in
creases as a result of the drought.'
iiowever, ne said. Amain pre
diction might well start scare-buy
ing wnicn would push prices up.
Fire at Dallas
Mill Quelled
Statesman News Service
DALLAS A fire at the huge
Willamette Valley Lumber Com
pany mill here Wednesday night
brought out all hands of the Dal
las Fire Department;
The blaze was confined to
trash heap but required severa
hours or efforts by firemen to ex
tlnguish it. Cf undetermined orig
in .tne lire caused no damage.
mm
Ins (esd!
DOUBLI
HEADER
Tonight!
W. L Leame
Class -A"
BASEBALL
SALEM SENATORS
VS.
VANCOUVER
Waters Park - 7:00 P. M.
PARKING '1
rate Insists
"
Blaze Burn
Itself Out
KTRKT.IN, Ind. () - Everything
went wrong when a fire broke out
in the cab of a milk truck driven
by Harvey Biddle.
Biddle grabed a fire extinguish
er from the cab but it was too
small to Quench the blaze.
The truck was parked in front
of the Kir tun volunteer fire sta
tion so he ran in and got a larger
lire extinguisher. It wouldn't work.
He got another. It also wouldn't
work. ;
He tried to sound the siren mat
summons volunteer firemen but it
wouldn't blow.
Nearby resident began callinxr
volunteers who live near the sta
tion.
The volunteers got the fir truck
out but they couldn't get the noz
zles nttea on the nose.
Finally, the fire burned itself
out without spreading to the at
tached trailer and a $3,000 cargo
ox mux.
Jump From
Truck Fatal
rfa
ROSEBUHQ UPi Irl Ir Mays
38, Gardiner, was killed Wednes
day when he jumped from a run
away truck on a logging road
miles east of Reed sport.
28
The empty gravel truck, driven
by Herma V. Kerth, Portland,
went out, of control when the al
brakes failed. The truck overturn
ed Just as Mays tried to Jump
clear and, he was crushed beneath
it, I
Keith and another passenger,
Richard A. Harmon, Scottsburg,
were unhurt. All three were era
ployed by the Gardiner Lumber
Co.
Reds Seize 465
Japanese Boats
TOKYO (P) Kyodo News
Agency Thursday said a survey
showed ships of Soviet Russia.
Red China, Nationalist China and
South Korea seized 465 Japanese
fishing : craft, manned by 4.705
fishermen between the end of
the Pacific War and Aug. 1.
The survey Indicated that 253
ships were returned and 4,365
fishermen were repatriated. .
ft
WAFFLES
With Hot Maple Syrup
and Whip Butter
EVERY DAY
Breakfast, Lunch and
Dinner
X
Salem's Own
Rodeo and Horse Show
Aug. 23-24
WESTERN EVENTS
ENGLISH CLASSES
RODEO'S TOP CONTESTS
TWO DAY SHOW
SaL, 2 p.m. Sunday, 1:30 p.ra.
ASSOCIATION GnOUIIDS
SOUTH RIVER ROAD
Reg.
10.00 down
9.00 month on
Soars Easy
Payment Plan
(Usual Carrying
Charge)
Exclusive Sun-fresh Lamp Dries Clothos SunsMnWrosh In fani
tired, Sweet-Smelling Atmosphere of Heated Air! '
Com hall or high waftr, . . drying's no ehoro with now Kon.
morel Load ft . . . completer automatie'wnit tumMos clothes to
swoet-smollinfl, flufry freshness In minutesl Clothes dry lint
' free, wrinklo-frool See this wonderful -Wifesaver" today at Sears!
. - -' '
' - : ' - .
PHONE 3-9191
In tho' Capitol
Quake Off Coast!"
Of South Oregon
SEATTLE UP) A strong earth
quake under the Pacific Ocean,
apparently off Southern Oregon or
Northern California, was recorded
early Wednesday.
Seismologists at California Insti
tute of Technology and the Uni
versity of Washington said it
would have been of. damaging
strength if it had centered ashore.
Reports from seismographs from
Los Angeles to Alaska pinpointed
the probability of the tremor hav
ing occurred off Oregon or North
ern California. The Cal Tech ex
pert estimated it at 100 miles off
shore; the Universtiy of Washing
ton at 100 to 200.
BOY HANGS HIMSELF
KALAMA VP)-A 2-year-old boy
accidentally hanged himself when
he put his head through a pair of
overall suspenders dangling from a
ctothesline here Tuesday. The boy,
Richard Eugene Chandler, is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Chan
dler Jr- of Kalama.
JUGOV APPOINTED
VIENNA. Austria UPi Anton
Jugov, one of the most powerful
men in communist Bulgaria, has
been appointed deputy prime min
ister, Sofia Radio reported Wed
nesday. lAJooclroe
ed
SAN SHOP
SPECIAL
Thursday, August 21
Chicken Croquettes
Fresh green peas, mashed po
tatoes, gravy, f
col slaw V C
229.95
Shopping Center
It Tomorrow I
I I 9. P.M.-1 A.M. I
CRYSTAL
I GARDENS
fcnim-,tnytMmiiii, i.MMminmrr,i'i
mm
J