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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1952)
I f Tho gtateamaru Salem. Ongon, Sundaj. December 21, 1S52 New 'Hate America' Campaign Launched By Commies at U.N. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. IP The Soviet Bloc loosed a concen trated hate - America campaign Saturday night in the waning pre- X-Ray Movies Help Doctors Fight Diseases I Br ALTON L. 3LAKESLEE ' AP Science Reporter ST. LOUIS Of! Aerial cameras re taking double-feature X-ray movies for better diagnosis of toine brain, heart, and other trou bles. Two cameras are used, each taking two pictures a second. Each takes a different view on, from the side, one from the front si multaneously. The aerial cameras were adapt ed for the X-ray work at the Mall inckrodt Institute of Radiology of Washington University Medical School. In effect, they give a third-dimensional view of the workings of internal organs, said Dr. William Seaman, associate professor of ra diology. A whole series of pictures can hi' taken within a few seconds to trace a dye flowing through arter ies of the brain, through cham bers of the heart, or other or gans. The flow of the dye gives infor ms tion about constrictions or oth er troubles of arteries or valves, including aneurysms or bulges in rtery walls that may blow out like a weakened inner tube. The double exposure X-rays also sjive a better view of the inner brain when air is pun.ped into the ventricles or cavities of the brain. This, is a method used to diag twe brain tumors. jewed in sequence, the X-ray films give a vertible movie of what happens as air or dye is injected into the brain. It takes only a split econd for injected dye to spread through the brain. The rapid-sequence pictvres show 'hat hap pened, and give two views. The system is easier and safer on the patient also. Dr. Seaman paid. The patient doesn't have to be moved to get a side or straight view, or doesn't need a second in fection or treatment to obtain the try. . holiday hours of the U N. Assem bly. ! The 60 - nation Assembly slogged il i w . 5 - . uuwku aeavy scneauie ana planned an extraordinary session Sunday to wind up its business and adjourn until Feb. 24. The drumfire of the Soviet prop aganda campaign cut through al most every issue in the Assembly and extended into the Economic Committee. But the Soviet Bloc remained silent when the Assembly voted 48 to 0, with two abstentions, an appeal to the Big Four to reach some agreement on an independ ence treaty for Austria. The Soviet Bloc refused to participate in the voting. Before the question was taken up in the Political Committee, Rus sia announced that the U. N. has no business dealing with a ques tion now in the hands of Britain, France, the U. S., and Russia. The Assembly delegates also heard but apparently didn't know it the farewell speech of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt as a U. S. delegate. It was a brief state ment "on why the U. S. supported equal politic 1 rights for women. Mrs. Roosevelt has formally re signed and a spokesman said she felt her appointment technically ended at the adjournment of this part of the session. Mrs. Roosevelt also joined about 60 other members o the U. S. delegation at a goodbye party to Chief U. S. Delegate Warren R. Austin, who is 75 and ailing. Aus tin's appointment ends jan. 20. The Soviet propaganda drive opened in the Assembly, which voted to set up a 15 - nation com mittee to study a definition of ag gression and leport back to the Assembly in 1954. The U. S. abstained. The Soviet Bloc supported it. The U. S. has contended loopholes in a specific catalogue of aggression might pro tect the aggressor and punish the victim. Russia's Andrei Gromyko rapped the American stand. He declared defining of aggression was an im portant step in maintaining peace and security. Quickly A. M. Baranovsky of the Soviet Ukraine echoed the anti American blast of his senior part ner, charging that" the U- S. was preparing for war and opposed a definition of aggression for that reason. The year on planet Pluto Is 348 earth-years long, that being the time required for the planet to make a circuit of the sun. 10 Arrested in Plot Against Cuba Dictator HAVANA. Cuba Of) The Cuban Navy said nine of its retired offi cials and one naval non-com were arrested Saturday for plotting armed rebellion against the govern ment of President Fulgencio Ba tista. The ten, including a former Navy chief and his two top aides, were jailed in the .rulitary prison in the Cuban fortress at the entry of Ha vana Harbor, the Navy announce ment said. The announcement followed the arrest of four men and seizure of arms at Mamaroneck, N. Y., in a reported plot to stage a "Christ mas revolt" against the Cuban gov ernment. The sheriff of Westchester Coun ty, New York, said one of the men arrested there, a munitions dealer, said the arms cache was being built up for Cuba's ex-President Carlos Prio Socarias. Prio was ousted by Batista in a coup last March 10 and now lives in Miami, Fla. Among the former Navy men arrested in Havana, the Navy said, were the former chief of the navy, the former second chief and the former third chief. In Miami, Pric Socarras said he had no knowledge of any revolu tionary plot against Batista and that he did not know the men arrested in Mamaroneck. The West chester munitions dealer was iden tified as Alfred Mannheim, 29. Po lice are seeking a fifth man there. The -evolt reportedly was timed for the Christmas holidays. It pos sibly was frustrated by police dis covery of the arms Friday in an abandoned gasoline station. Westchester County police dis - covered the cache in the boarded up filling station after their atten tion was attracted by unusual acti vity around the supposedly de -serted place. The police said they found two truckloads of deadly weapons napalm grenades, rifle grenades, bazooka shells, rifle clips, gun -powder; and napalm powder, along with parachute flares all of it apparently Arm surplus stock. Mannheim claimed to possess federal, state and New York City licenses for storage, transportation and possession of arms and ammunition. Pageant Scheduled Tonight at Unionvale UNIONVALE The Youth Fel lowship is continuing its drive for Clothing for Korea and persons wishing to donate are asked to leave their donations at the church. A pageant, "The Light of Men will be presented by the Sunday School on Sunday at 7:30 pjn. New Members Of Mt. Angel KC Council Reported SUttflui Hew Serric MT. ANGEL New members of Mt Angel Council, Knights of Columbus, initiated last Sunday in an all-day program presided over by Edward J. Bell of Stayton and Bud CNeD of Portland were spe cial guests at K.C meeting and Christmas party Tuesday night. The new members are: Frank C Lebold, Robert J. Tomisser, Wayne C. Baumgartner, James P. Spink, James N. Nieringer, Donald L. Fitzgerald, Thomas H. Schwab, Harry J. Schaecher, Arnold A. Ot ter, Frank L. Gelskey, Joseph S. Jessel, Karl J. Faessler, William H. Brinkman, Raymond J. Kin linger, Robert Scott Joseph A. Van Cleef, Harold C Erwert, Vincent R. Gersch, Ronald J. Schmidt, and William J. GauL Canyon Lodge Seats Officers Statesman News Sendee DETROIT The Santiam Auxili ary of the Eagles installed officers at Detroit recently following the granting of the return of their charter from Mill City by the Grand Aerie. Officers from Salem, Eugene, Albany and McMinnville were in vited to officiate at the installa tion of the following: President, Mrs. Margaret Howland; vice pres ident, Mrs. Helen Bryant; chap lain, Mrs. Peggy Palmer; conduct ress, Mrs. Frances Johnson; treas urer, Mrs. Ellen Manning; secre tary, Mrs. Tude Russell; inside guard, Mrs. Faye Cooper; outside guard, Mrs. Melba Harlin; trustees, Mrs. Carrie Bullard, Mrs. Oscie Nyberg, and Mrs. Betty Nolan. The installation and no-hostess luncheon which followed were held at the Lake Cafe. Idanlia Club Meets At Palmertons Statesman New Service IDANHA Idemo Star Club members participated in a no hostess Christmas dinner at the home of Mrs. Merle Palmerton re cently. Mrs. Laraine Sophy as sisted with arrangements and sea sonal decorations. Members pres ent included Mrs. Mildred Ray, Mrs. Mable Parker, Mrs. Ella Johnson, Mrs. Lavelle Haseman, Mrs. Zee Chestnut, Mrs. Nancy Monroe, Mrs. Zetta Schlador, Mrs. Lillie Helwig, Mrs. Jessie -Ramsey, Mrs. Laura Worthington, Mrs. Freida Ray, Mrs. Roberta Ray, Mrs. Gladys Alvin, Mrs. Clara Beck, Mrs. Winifred Brown, Mrs. Laraine Sophy and Mrs. Merle Palmerton. Santa Due at Sweet Home SWEET HOME Santa Claus will be in Sweet Home Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday. Kiddies will find him in the Rio theatre block, on Main Street from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. each day. Harold Melling er, operator of the Rio and Roxey theatres, an nounces he will give the young sters two free shows Tuesday af ternoon. One at the Rio at -1:30 and one at the Roxey at 3 o'clock. At the end of these shows tickets will be given that will entitle the bearer to ice cream and oranges. Wednesday the Elks Lodge will give a free show at the Roxey theatre at 10 a. m. Santa 'Claus will be present and pass out treats to those present. All young people from high school age down are welcome at these shows. Eugene Woman's Body Discovered PALO ALTO, Calif. UP The body of a woman found on a va cant lot at nearby Atherton Thurs day was identified triday as that of Mrs. Patricia Bragg, 33, miss ing since May. Sirs. Bragg was the wife of Earl Bragg, a Eugene, Ore., laborer. She had been staying with her mother, Mrs. Ann Ridgway, of Palo Alto, and disappeared last May 29. The body apparently had been lying in brush in the lot for six months. Mrs. Ridgway said her daughter had been subject to emotional dis turbances and under a doctor's care. In 'Eugene, Mrs. Walter Bragg, said her daughter-in-law had dis appeared several times previously to May 29. The father, Earl, brought the couple's child, Judy, 7, to Eugene, where the grand mother is now casing for her. K-Falls Milk Rules Trouble KLAMATH FALLS LfV Klamath Falls area milk distributors, which serve California and Ore gon, have run into difficulties over regulations in the two states. The distributors increased the butterfat content of milk to 4 per cent so they wouldn't have to re duce the 24-cent price under an Oregon order, calling for a reduc tion for 3.5 per cent milk. But the California Bureau of Milk Control said the distributors would either have to raise the price or reduce the butterfat con tent of milk sold in the Tulelake and Dorr is areas. In the past, distributors said, they have been permitted to con sider Tulelake and Dorris in the Oregon area in following state regulations. Earl Malm Heads Associated Clubs Of Middle Grove Statesman News Serrtce MIDDLE GROVE Earl Malm was elected president of Middle Grove Associated Clubs Friday night. Other officers elected: Vice president, Wallace Turnidge; sec retary, Mrs. Robert Pickerel; treas urer, Mrs. Wilbur Wilson; new trustees, Robert Pickerel and Henry Sprick. A program feature was a poem, composed and read by Mrs. Pick erel, which mentioned names of persons 'in the community. Terry Meissinger played accordion solos. Hubbard P-TA Hears Pastor Ilium Speak State uaan News Servfe HUBBARD Stressing family life and "getting back to God" un der the theme of "the Real Mean ing of Christmas' was the message of the -Rev. Ernest Ilium of the Assembly of God Church, Wod burn, at the Hubbard P-TA meet ing. Norman Mills gave a brief history of Hubbard and music was furnished by the Zion Men nonite church choir. Membership of 92 was reported by Mrs. Floyd Dominick, with the membership contest won by the first graders of Mrs. Marjorie Nel son's room. 1,003 Tots See Santa at Siayton States maa News Service STAYTON' Santa Claus eame to Stayton Saturday and distrib uted treats to 1,003 children by actual count. - Santa rode Into town on a Stay ton Fire Department track as a guest of the Stayton Lions C!nb and the Star Theater where tha youngsters saw ;. free 'movie. When WilliamK Penn founded Pennsylvania, the death penalty was provided in -the laws of the colony only for ; willful murder, compared with 200 offenses pun ished by death im England at that time. - - ; New Rocket Heads This Way - ' V.cS ; '"' i ---r' -'. High In the sky bat approaching closer and closer It's the first released picture , f OldsmobUe'a 1953 "Rocket" symbol of the new "Rocker Engine cars LANSING, MICH., Dec 14 There's a brand new look to what is probably America's best-known "Rocket"' the "Rocket" that means Oldsmobllo to millions of motorists. This all-new, triple-Jet "Rocket" was revealed today at a special con ference in Lansing, Michigan, home of Oldsmobilo. According to Oldsmobile officials, who made the disclosure, the new exciting "Rocket" is the symbol for the 1953 line-up of Oldsraobiles. The new cars will soon be on their way to Oldsmobile dealers everywhere across the country. Among the many new features to be incorporated in the 1953 models will be a new higher-powered. higher-compression, higher-voltage "Rocket" Engine; new styling throughout; a revolutionary new car cooling system; new braking; and many other outstanding advance ments, the officials said. Local OldsmobQa dealers report that the new "Rockets" are on the way to their showrooms now, and will go on display soon. was Nig ht fore hnstmnas AND ALL THROUGH THE HOUSE, NOT A CREATURE WAS STIRRING NOT EVEN A MOUSE! It seems they awaited Our installing crew, To bring a TV setiall shiny and new. The crew arrived on the dot, And installed a new Raytheon on the spot. At present we have all models available for immediate delivery All Channel Reception That Brings You the Mathchless Picture Perfection of Two TV Sets in One a And now the house is Altcays astir, Since Raytheon is gift more precious than Myrrh. Everyone wants their new Raythe on installed by Christmas. We pro mise, in the name of Old Saint Nick, we'll make it! Our boys have volun teered to work all Christmas day if need be-to be sure you have yours . - 5 tB. $ 1 f f - ' it -ui i " f- A . v ' -J (? fV-"" "7 17" Leatherette Table Model J ? J Channel. Z l ' ' v -v . i ' - ' ,V W': - 21" Mahogany Uathetwhw v " , ". ' 1- f V ;;;'" :.' TabU Model V 28995 ... ... . , . . i , - i "k " k i ' Montcltir Model C-2109 $389 93 The "Continental" Stockholm Model C2115 21 OPEN 111 9:30 P. M. 220 N. Liberty U O TO4 Phone 4-4742 NO D01VH PAYMEtlT tJECESSARY . i. . i . On Approved Credit
