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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1952)
2The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Sunday. November 8. 1852 ints Spraeue Po .Out Editorial ; Satire to Reds Wool Growers Elect Short ir;SsS: Exam Center ? UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. W j The Michigan Daily of Ann Arbor was being satirical and not war moneerin in an editorial last Jan- i ua ryr Charles A. Sprague of the United States told White Russia baturaay. . ' .! The question came up durinj debate on freedom of information In the U. N. Social Welfare Com mittee. White Russia had com plained the newspaper last Jan. 15 printed an editorial-the Com i munlst State considered warmon ; eerinr. White Russia also said the ews6aper erred in placing a sub- ' marine base at the inland city of : Minsk. ; ; ; 1 '. r i finrahn. whn Tnihlishes the Sa. i i lom ftroonn Statesman, itairi the Michigan's Daily's editorial was . I entitled "I Killed the President,' and was intended by the news i DaDer as a take-off dn the Col- : lier"! article "I Killed Stalin I -The. editors felt, however, that ' the editorial was net fully under' stood and an explanation was printed by the newspaper on the following day " bprague said. "The city editor explained the . , submarine base at Minsk was in serted in the editorial purposely to add to the ridicule intended by the satire and with knowledge that there could be no such base In Minsk." i Secretaries Favor Oregon Gunmen Rob Tangent Service Station Man . - PORTLAND (JP) J. Redmond Fridays-was director of the Pacific Wool Grow ers Association, j ; He will fill a vacancy resulting from the death o(C L GreDe, of Portland and Bidgefield, Wash. The board also named Edwin I Adams, Portland, as secretary treasurer for the remainder ox the year. . . : : ::-:-.:: R. A. Ward- general manager, reported that the association warehouse here has received some 200,000 pounds more wool this year than' at the same time in 1851. That represents a gam of 19 per cent, he said. Reds Blast ROKs On Sniper Ridge SEOUL, Korea Reds struck again UPi Chinese Sunday mornini SUtesataa Xws Scnrte TANGENT State police re ported late Saturday night: that John Kdelman, proprietor of a ser vice station at Tangent, was held up and robbed of (50 by two gun men. Edelman told police the two trtrm tiia nhnn nf f th wan hfnr A TOOUIUOT koum a place in I Unmni in h rinu nltrht fr sional Secretary examinations to office secretaries was approved by the National Secretaries, Asso ciation regional convention in Salem Saturday. The 78 delegates from ' north western states opened their busi ness sessions Saturday morning in the Senator Hotel. They win con clude the meet early this after noon. . Delegates i agreed to ask their national Certified Public Secretary Institute to establish an examina tion center in Oregon;- probably at the University of Oregon. The examinations are given to quali fied secretaries as a means of ele vating their I secretarial i positions. It was also announced at the Neuner Says Newbry Sale Of Pears Legal at South Koreans flinging desper- ately to Pinpoint; Hill on top of Sniper Ridge in Central Korea. Oth RpnnKH of TCnrpa tmravi held to positions within 25 yards of the crest of Triangle Hill, two miles west of Sniper Ridge. The ROKS were shoved off the top of Triangle Friday, ! Sale of pears, grown on chards. belonging to Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry, to the peni tentiary was ruled legal Friday by Attorney General George Neu- ner. r , Neuner said he saw no viola tion of. law in the transaction which occurred in 1949, 1950 and 1951 and resulted in charges by convention that Evelyn Schroedert the' Oregon Journal that Newbry of Medford has been appointed a I member of the CPC croup. Gov. Douglas McKay and City Councilman Robert White, acting for Mayor Alfred W. Loucks, ad dressed the opening session Satur day morning. Panel discussions on member- had violated a statute. The statute referred to forbids sale to the state of. supplies or services by a member of the board of control. The pears actually were sold to the state by Ralph Cook, Medford pear grower, who purchased pears from Newbry and other .growers ship, and the 1353 NSA convention to fill out his "penitentiary orders in Seattle, Wash., followed. Prest-I Newbry said that at the time of tuug a i we convention is noiss i we saie ne naa xurnea over oper Margaret - Hesemann. northwest I ation of his orchards to his son. SNOW AT TIMBtRLXNE PORTLAND (JF- Four inches of new snow fell overnight at Tim-1 regional vice-president from Lar-I Lyndal Newbry, Ashland, and that berime Lodge, the Weather Bu reau reported Saturday. That was the first substantial fall of the season.; J , Boys Disturb TombstonSet Fire to House Five Salem teen-agers, who ap- Darentlv! didnt get their fill of pranks Halloween night, admitted setting fire to a home south or town Saturday afternoon. Marion County sheriffs office; reported. The boys, between the ages ox 13 and 18 years, had already ad mltted vandalism at Belcreat Me mortal Cemetery on! Halloween and had: been died to appear In Juvenile ! court. Monday at I da. They were apprehended Saturday morning :by a shewn, deputy. Then Saturday afternoon Sheriff Denver Young was caued to In vestigate- a fire in an empty home at 385 Cunningham Lane, south of Salem in the Liberty district. Upon arrival Sheriff Young talked to five boys who were at the scene and he said they! readily ad nutted setting the .lire "for a lark." They proved to be the same five involved in' the; vandalism Friday night. Most serious of listed vandalism after the witching hour Halloween night, was incurred! at "Baby Land" in the Belcresi Cemetery. Benches had been tipped over as well as bird baths and grave or naments.,' une ornament was re ported broken and some turf dis turbed.' Two water hydrants were turned on in the cityi a bicycle thrown into the mill stream and a good many windows soaped, but Streets Wear Coat of Feathers CAIRO. Mo. If! Halloween celebrators startied the residents of this litle town with an unusual prank. Four streets were resurfaced Friday with asphalt. - Saturday morning all of the sticky.' n surface was covered with wtute feathers to a depth of two inches in some places. Where did that many feathers come from? There's no public an swer yet. Most of the feathers still were on the streets late Saturday. Association tst licensed Nursmr Homes adopted a resolution urg ing legislation for a stricter Inspec tion system of nursing homes. At least 38 residents of the home SIKHS" - ', i '. ' - ' " " ..- -; ! -" 1 ' ! Tour ftremenand policemen will never strike te enforce any; demand In fact their tnternatUnal charter baa a NO STRIKE CLAUSE. y -I-' ' ' '': - , ' . . . ' : ; " i :' -: r Therefore they are entitled te the Charter Amendment providing for COLLECTIVE BARGAINING and ARBITRA TION. :i . lv - A Detroit dally paper in an editorial stated THI SUPREME COURT IONO AGO HELD THAT COM PULSORY ARBITRATION IS A JUST METHOD OF SETTUNO LABOR DISPUTES, CONSTITUTIONALLY AVAILABU WHERE EVER THE ALTERNATIVE OP STRIKES WOULD ENDANGER THI PUBLIC . INTEREST. PROTECT YOUR INTEREST . VOTE 50XV1TO Pd. for by H. E. Barker, Chairman, and 8. F. Stevens, Vice Pres. Int. Association ef Firefighters j amie, Wyo. Host chapter is Salem's I he knew nothing of where the cascade unapier. ; i pears were sold. Included in the program Satur-I The opinion from the attorney I no other 1 serious damage by van day night at the Senator Hotel was general was issued at the request dais plagued police. T . an address by W. W. Bartlett, Di-J of State Senator tt Hilton, Port- (See Liberty fire story on page rector, suite roaru ui aervnuiuucs. I land attorney. - I 2U. J T 1 . . 1 I 1 iiewurj, a nepuDucan, is a can didate for re-election and is op posed by Mrs. Edith S. Green, Democrat. . .:, Entertainment at the program was provided by George - Moorhead, who gave a reading, and students of the Chemawa v Indian t School who did a hoop dance. Local committee chairmen In clude Miss Jean Brimacombe. con vention chairman; Miss Lois R. Manning, co-chairman; Miss E. Dene Allen, finance and transport ation: Mrs. Ray Pinson. decora tions; Mrs. Cameron Mull, regis tration; Mrs, city; Helen reservations, sen, local president, hospitality. L Truman Ends Campaign on 'Victory' Note ST. LOUIS WV-Presldent Tru man wound up the most strenuous campaign of his career Saturday night with a forecast of victory for Adlal E. Stevenson and a warning of national disaster if Dwight D. Eisenhower is elected instead. "We would have the ultimate irony of a general who stood for the defense of the free world when he was In uniform, presiding over the liquidation of our foreign pol icy." the President declared. Truman s final speech of the 1952 campaign was prepared for delivery in the same Missouri city where he ended his own 1948 fight for his election to the White House. "I finished my 1943 campaign in St. Louis and we won," Truman said. "We're going to win again this time." reported Injured" m the blaze which spread quickly tn stairways and along corridors at attendants worked to get the tl residents to safety. - i " "III i nil -VBMMMa . ' : - ' - a : LINCOLN COUNTY FADX WINNER for baby beef b Terry Keady, 12. Seal Eeek. being comratalated here by old family friend. sUbert T. TMraten. Tuixmook. state representaUT and eaadidlate fee state atUrney reaersi. Therntoa adveeates strict law enforcement, sinwie W -1 1 . AJ.l . . " T , mum uun m.nu m iuw crime BDXTrj. Paid Adv. Thorn toa for Attorney .General Cosua, Lewis H. MlUs, Jr, TreasVTillazaoek Morse Returns Wiririff Blamed Demos Keveal SI .200 K eptinn For 18 Deaths. i Hurl fnnfMhntrniV Missouri Fire &&ijr& ixUJf LJiauenge . and Mrs. J. B. Han- ' O If You aro Confused on fho TricIcyTrock tax Bills Remember this fact: .Al Deatli Claims Wbodburn Polio: Victim; SUtesnaa Mews Seirleo WOODBURN Death claimed polio-stricken Clarence Enos, 31, Woodburn, late friday night at a Salem hospital where he had been confined foi a month. Enos was the first Infantile paralysis victim to die in Marion County this year, reported Dr. W. J. Stone, county health officer. Hospital attendants said his illness was complicated by pneumonia. The deceased, who leaves a widow and two small children, had been in an Iron lung since he was stricken. His arms and legs were seriously affected by . the disease. t ! Born at Adrian on May 29, 1921, he come to Woodburn in 1937, graduated from Woodburn High School and engaged in the con tracting business with his father. He was 1 a first lieutenant in Woodburn's National Guard Com pany and a member of the Metho dist Church, Masonic Lodge and Woodburn ( Junior Chamber of Commerce.! . Surviving are his wife', Marjorie, daughters, Cheryl Jo and Maria Lynne, parents, , Mr. and Mrs. Clark Enos, and . a sister. Lois Gaviola, all of Woodburn; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C A. Rose, Payette, Idaho. Services will be held at 1:30 pjn. Monday at Bingo ChapeL National Guard Chaplain Lucius Bolton will officiate.. Masonic and mili tary honors will follow at Belle Pass! Cemetery. f PORTLAND OP) - The Oregon Democratic Party Saturday made public a financial report of its campaign expenditures and re ceipts and challenged the Repub lican Party to do the same. But Robert A. Elliott, Medford, Republican State chairman, appar ently refused the challenge. He said his party would file its report with the secretary of state some time before Nov. 19 as required by law. Democratic State Chairman Howard Morgan reported his party had- received $13,106 and. spent $12,362 in the period from April 12 to Oct. 30. . - Deficits were reported by can didates seeking the three state of fices: V. ' ' Mrs. Edith Green, Portland, candidate for secretary of state, had contributions of 122 11 and expenses of $3,199. Robert Y. Thornton. Tillamook. candidate for attorney general, contributions of $4013 and ex penses of $4690. Francis Lambert, Portland, can didate for treasurer, contributions oz si33 ana expenses ox szii. mi.i.NttOKU. Mo. ur a cor oner's jury Saturday heard volun- EUGENE CSV- Sen. Wayne teer firemen testify that they be lieved aeiecuve wiring was tne Morse (K-Ure.) has . returned a $000 campaign contribution. Lumberman George Owen . said here Saturday. ! 1 ' Owen had given Morse thi money some time ago -to pay for printing expenses. After the sena tor bolted the Republican. Party Owen bitterly described himself as a "sucker. i I feel now that I haven't been played for a sucker," Owen said after Morse returned the money. I was never more surprised or more pleased over; receiving money."! , ! ' ! Morse' returned the money with a letter that said in part: "In view of your obvious regret . . I am enclosing ai check for $1,200 . i. . In politics I have come to learn- that true ' friends - are those who stand with; you even when they believe you to be wrong on some isues. I am sorry that your friendship for. me was not as deep as you caused! me to be lieve. With best wishes always 1 cause of a fire which swept through a three-story nursing home here Friday night, snuffing out the lives of Is aged persons. Jefferson County Coroner John Long said the firemen testified the fire was believed to have started from wiring in a linen closet on the first floor of the home. In Jefferson City, ; the Missouri . . . . " - EE-ELECT Boy XBice '. Republican For County Commissioner - Vole -322 - - Pd. Adv. by Key J. Sice ' Vote 42 X and Re-elect EARL ADAMS j CONSTABLE Keep Efficient and Economical Service Pd. By Earl Adams gave mighty Maryland its 19th consecutive football victory, 84-7, over hopelessly outclassed Boston University today at Fenway pane EX-SALEM DENTIST DIES Dr. Vinton Scott, prominent Sa lem dentist . who moved to Grants Pass some years ago, died at his home Saturday evening, local friends I reported. Dr. TScott was said to have been in ill health for several; years. ATTENTION NATURE LOVERS! ej Joseph TV Porter, Naturalist and one of the Northwest's finest Photographers will show and explain his marvelous pictures In a 50 minute program tonight at 6:30 p.m. SHARP in the CRYSTAL GARDENS Cor. LIBERTY & FERRY STS.r Salem. See 'the glories of the autumn. with intimate glimpses of our nature wild life In their wilderness homes. An evening you and your family will never for get! . . Admission Free You Aro Velcomo If van want adeonata hlrhwar eonstraetten and a fair and equitable payment made yXeiTific XCFPS thn&a nxlnr tha hlrhwin.' VOTE Sit YES. and I 1 those using the highways,) VOTE SIS YES, and on1 the amendment, VOTE SSt NO. Thoso Organizations aro Fighting to savo our Highways FtACTiCAUY ALL Of OMOON'S NIWIFAfttf i OII0ON 1TATI INDUSTXIA1 UNION COUNCIL (U.O.) OUOON IT ATI MOTOR ASSOCIATION ORlOON ST ATI ORANGI ' ORlOON ARM BUREAU lIOItATION PORTLAND CHAMBER OP COMMERCf i ASSOCIATED FOREST INDUSTRIES OP OSJOOM ORlOON U. S. HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION' TRANSPORT INFORMATION, INC OUdOH HIGHWAY PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION, tNf Display Power BOSTON CSV -A devastating opening attack that reached al most point - a - play proportions RE-ELECT ASSOCIATION OP OREGON COUNTIES . " SAVE OREGON HIGHWAYS CITIZENS COMMUTE OtIOON OOOD ROADS ALUANCI . j j 1 LEAGUE OF OREOON CITIES i PORTLAND FEDERATION OP WOMEN'S ORGANIZATIONS YOUNG REPUBLICAN FEDERATION OF ORlOON i WESTERN 'FOREST INDUSTRIES ASSOCIATION ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS OREGON MOTOR COURT ASSOCIATION -OREGON VOTER ; I i tl. a. highway ia astnctsTiAM ! !i PORTLAND CITY CLUB COMMITTEf ' OREGON REO AND SEED MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION OREGON COAST ASSOCIATION j MOMWAY NO. 30 ASSOCIATION 1 ! i - i , , ; : 4 . I M mm mm mm Mam LitiG yous travel witha t Incumbent Take This to tho PolU With You. . . - ---- ------ m -w OE DCag3C3t3SS: 1 t ' YOU WANT BIG INTER-STATE TRUCKS TO PAY THEISt SHARE 1 An rrnf xync to sustain the OIOLIJUUIU M uD Lesislature) i m w It MM Courteous Efficient Experienced : ; HAYS NEWS fCW A lot Of folks who want more fun from dming thxn th get froxa dieif present cars. There's a trim bundle of eager high-powered energy that's just the ticket for you a spirited automobile that Cza give you thrill after joyous thrill, for mile after fleeting mile. Ay not come in and try die Buick we hay t In mind? - . j The excitement starts with your first look at it, joax first sitting in it, your first fingering of its slender wheeL . i j J3ut wait till Dynaflow DriVe begins work ing its magicand its constant moi complete smoothness fills you with nCTer-ending ' wocider. '.. ! . - ' . ! , . j Wait till you feel ths bubbling exeberance Uliuui of taking your first hill with a high-compression Fireball 8 Engine doing the honors. That's when you get a man-sized sampling of the tremendously able and instantly responsive pow?r you command here. Wait till you feel the serene satisfaction of skimming over rough roads, cobbles or ridged crossings. That's when you know, better than words can tell, what a million dollars worth of -ride engineering can do in the way of magnificent comfort. Wait till you jockey into a real tight parking space and note the fun and ease that Power Steering brings to a oore-tough jotv i TO - - j iJut-why wait? j There's a Buick that can do all this and more, fax more all ready for you to try it. And listen: you can aflord a nttv tar, jo& can affords Buick,- How about coming in this week for s-real - sampling of tins joyous travel? Equipment, scctuorki, trim nd tnoitls mt Stbjeti to cbmg without uotict. Standard on RosJmsttcr, cftiond st xtrs cost on other Strut. ?90ptiond f exJr cost on RojJmdsSer nd Spr 01 Surels frue for 52 Vcta, 36 X Two prrof letevraion aventu Th TV Football Gom of rf Wtk avary Saturday tmd Bvkk Crcvs Hour everf fourth Tvtdar. 11' I irm??ii rfa to tho Constitutional OOHAj UUkU UUAmmnt II - Denver Youn " Hr Sheriff 7 KepubHcan Candidate fi4 U. Gmti EmA AtliM. 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