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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1953)
it' . f The Statesman, Salem, Oregon Thursday January 1S7 1853 jluiss Papers Drop An& line as WorldKeaction j LONDON (1) Soviet propaganda ergan which have been trumpet I tag ' murder charges against nine j Moscow physicians in anti-Semitic terms dropped the case abruptly as world reaction bunt up Wednes- j MJ. r: ; obviously acting under orders, ( the Moscow radio and Soviet news f papers turned mysteriously from I their biggest story of 1953. : - This was the story to which they devoted thousands of words Tues- day the arrest of the nine as a I Western-backed -terrorist group" accused of killing Andrei A. Zhad l anov and Alexander S. Scherbalcov - and trying to kill other Russian leaders sine World War II through .Improper treatment. ; Why the muzzle was applied at this stage is a question. . - - Mmion of Russians and West Werners alike were talking of the ease, which was officially repre sented as linking the physicians i With a Jewish relief agency, the jjlrs. Creasy Succumbs to Long Illness u: Mrs. Victoria Creasy, 88, long time resident of Salem, died Tues- day in Salem following an extend . d illness. ,v She was born in Missouri. When ' a young girl she came. via covered ' wagon to Montana where she was i married. She and her husband I came in 1920 to Salem, where he I died in 1942. Mrs. Creasy was a r member of the Jason Lee Meth t edist Church. i " Surviving are daughters, Mrs. . Jack Campbell of San Francisco, 1 Calif., Mrs. A. D. Mitchell of Los I Angees. Calif., and Mrs. Wendel . Heath of Sheridan; sons, Ben and : Barry Creasy of Salem, Charles of I Cascade Locks, Claude of Los An : geles, James of Orting, Wash., and 1 Alf of Toledo; brother, Peter Stev ! ens of Salem; 11 grandchildren l and eight grand-children. ' Funeral services will be held ! Friday at 2 p. m. at the Virgil T. Golden Chapel with interment at -City View Cemetery. The Rev. tt. P. Goulder will officiate. There's $32.50 In tho Jackpot , Tenight at :3t F. M. "A little salt, and aenner . And garlie if yon wish: i And ether thlnr it van JmIm " Te perfect this delicious dish. "WHAT'S C00KIH' AT NOHIGREN'S?" For th Finest THE NEW VILLAGE INN this The Make Believers Danceable Rhythms - 3 Fleer Shews -Also the Best Food Dinners 6 te 9 After 9:00 a la Carta 3057 Portland Road Phene 2-9423 r APrrnt rimini 1128 Center At our markets. The Urge Variety of cuts enables you to select quarter or half, the different cuts would cost you es much (and Patronize The Midgets. You are Invited to visit our new market ILoIaGfeops sl, lDe Porfs loasfe 33c UEaole Porfx fUPOIT PORX is so deUciovsr different in flavor than the . - Midget Cured Tender EliL Sfsnhs Ve have a surprise In store Jewish Heard American Joint Distribution Com mittee, and VS. and British intel ligence services. ; A belief developed In London that the fantastic case heralds a show down between Georgi M. Malenkor and Lavrenti P. Beria, both deputy premiers. Beria has headed the Soviet secret police. If this thesis is correct, the stakes are high. The winner could be the successor to the aging Prime Minister Stalin. The guess and that's all it Is is that the moon - faced Malenkov holds the strongest hand. The London Communist Daily Worker fastened quickly on the se curity angle. Beria's province. A dispatch from its Moscow coo respondent said: "Counter - intelligence organs of state security are blamed for al lowing the terrorist organization to exist so long, particularly in view of the existence of a similar group among doctors before the war." Right below its Moscow dispatch, the Daily Worker printed a story saying at least four outstanding Soviet personalities, including writ er Maxim Gorky, "were murdered in a similar way by doctors be fore the war." It went on to say that details were brought out at the Moscow treason trial of March 1938. That trial was part of the series of purges by which Stalin killed off potential enemies. British diplomats said Russia may be in for a new period of purges. The Times of London suggested that, as a by-product, this case like the recent Prague trial might serve as a sign of Soviet "unfriend liness to Israel and a desire ' for greater influence in the (oil-rich) Arab states of the Middle East." Marshal Tito. Slav President BELGRADE, Yugoslavia W Marshal Tito became the first president of Communist Yugosla via to the cheers of Parliament Wednesday, but learned he has a secret enemy among the nation's lawmakers. Operating under a new consti tution with a secret ballot. Parlia ment elected the stocky former partisan fighter and postwar pre mier to the presidency by a vote of 568-1. Tito was the only candidate. In making their decision, the lawmakers had three choices. They could vote "yes," "no." or abstain as they filed one by one to deposit their folded ballots in boxes sealed with red wax. There was no immediate way of determining the identity of the lone dissenter. That question was a major topic of discussion around coffee houses and street corners of Belgrade Wednesday night. in Entertainment week o LfUUUJLU Salem's Retail ILofins .... Light Lean n t - y J L n. n . ItH Meats Have That Real Old-TIme for you. Watch forth opening iviin you ss it At Salem Schools 'LESLIE JUNTOS. IXXGIIeCXIOOI Stephen Little, Mike Rolow, Ada Hartman and Bin McDonald will vie for the presidency of the Leslie Junior High School student body in the primary and final elections to be held Jan. 16 and 22,. re spectively. To get on -tit ballot they were required to get SO names on each of their petitions as were the other candidates for office. They are, for vice president, Linda HerralL Mary Stevens and Donna Zeh; secretary, Kathy Halt zeL Ann Finley and Karen Rinf nalda; treasurer, Beverly Bur goyne, Connie Pursley, Loretta Bates and Nancy Snider; song queen, of which two are chosen; Roni Carlisle and Judy Templeton, Peggy Reed and MarOou Allen, Linda Kendrick and Nancy Ladd, Betty Johnson and Lynne Enyeart and Jeanne Jones and Barbara Gerlinger; yell king, Larry Bolver son, Gerald Els tun and Larry Baker; and sergeant at arms. Jerry Carleton, Duane Smith and Ronnie Woolery. All candidates will give short speeches before the primary and final elections. SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Howard Saling has been appointed head of the letter club concessions for Salem High School basketball games by Vera Gilmore, adviser of the letter club. The letter club runs all conces sions at the games. The proceeds will be used to purchase sports movies for the club. Sicks Given Safety Prize By Brewers NEW "YORK Sides' Brewing Company of Salem, Ore., complet ed 19S2 without a disabling injury and was awarded first prize In Class A of the annual safety con test conducted by the United Stat es Brewers Foundation, which held Its closing session of Its 77th annual convention Wednesday at the Waldorf-Astoria. Edward V. Lahey, foundation chairman and -president, announ ced that fewer brewery workers were injured on the-job In 1952 than in any previous year, attri butable to industry cooperation In safety campaign begun by the foundation In 1948. This year's in jury frequency of 20 per million manhours of employment compar ed with 35 in 1948. Nearly ISO companies participat ed in the contest. Sicks Brewing Company tied with four other breweries in Class A, which Included brewer ies employing less than 100 per sons. Morse Claims I Independents in Political Peril WASHINGTON (J) Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon called on inde pendents Wednesday to "make clear to all the American people that Americans face a great politi cal peril because we're coming into an era now where party politics and political expediency rule." "Political expediency win char acterize the Elsenhower adminis tration as it characterized the UUUt Pecking Plant mm m m r " m exactly what you want. If you were to buy your meat by the sometimes more) than we retail them for. Particular People on Center at Capitol It. Across from the Owl Drug Store. E9HB!?os,Isl3easfisn.,c Ports Sfieefe A QMz ' - Trimmed ' ' - 'eastern' shipped In kind. If s Fresh. Ece3 Ossop Flavor. Double Smoked-Ory EdlllDLinlis . . i k 'ft. j ' " ' 1 I m VI- "I Hnzfrjo, Fnro Peril li. L3 of our new fish department at i:i on id, its so Tuberculosis Drug's Value rarv KAN raANOSCO ffl The new )m lwtnlTbi hafled a few months ago as the most powerful agent ever found to combat tuoercuiosis, is of value only temporarily in the treatment of-the disease, a Stan ford University physician reports. Chief drawback of the drug, said Dr. H. Corwin Blnshaw. head of the Stanford chest disease division, is fhaTit doesn't kill all of the TB germs at once; those which sur vive its first onslaught reproduce microoes- rensrani to u. rr Hinxhaw resorted in the cur rent issue of the Stanford Medical Bulletin. : ' . Dr. Hinshaw based bis findings nn th mitmm of three different kinds of treatment given to 45 patients. Dr. Mildred Thoren, di rector or tne weunar joint ana torhim at Weimar. Calif., partici pated in the tests. Some patients .received isoniazid alone, some received isoniazid and streptomycin and tne otners got isoniazid and paraminosalicylic acid. ' AtM tarn month all the na- tients were improved. In the next four months, nan mose wno re ceived isoniazid alone had relapses. But 90 per cent of those who re ceived isoniazid in combination with either streptomycin or para minosalicylic acid continued to get better. ... Four months after the beginning of treatment. OS per cent of the TB germs in, the patients wno naa re ceived only isoniazid were resis tant to the drug. Dr. Hinshaw said. Th rMiilta Indicate, he added. that the new drug should be used only- in times of crisis, such as in preparing the patient for surgery or to fizht some sudden, alarming extension of the disease. Camas Man Bound To Grand Jury on Auto Theft Charge A Camas. Wash, man. Earl D. Baker, 22, waived preliminary ex amination in Marion County dis trict court Wednesday on an auto theft charge and was bound over to the grand jury. He is being held in Jail in lieu of $3,000 bail. Baker is charged with taking a car belonging to Willis E. Billing ham, Route 4, Salem, here Mon day night about 10:30,. State police arrested him an hour later at Gladstone with BillinghanVs car. Baker and Billingham told Sa lem police that Billingham had given Baker a ride from Portland to Salem Monday evening. After arrival here. Baker left Billingham in a business establishment. Later, Billingham found his car had been stolen. Children, Candle Said Cause of House Fire Youngsters playing with a candle were believed to have started a fire early Wednesday night which destroyed a bed and mattress and some clothing in a second-floor bedroom at 2770 N. Front St. The children were uninjuired. Firemen were called about 7:45 p.m. to the house which is rented far Mrs. Doris Starr and owned by Mrs. Hazel Taylor of 2770 N. Front St. Damage was estimated at $150 Eisenhower campaign. Morse said in an NBC television nroeram. He added that the Senate action in denying him seats on two com mlHiM "tha rrackiaff of a political whip on a man that can't be controuea." DOWNTOWN 351 State . fl)c 1 The Taste Telia. - :.!c &5 Sugar Cured. . lb. - . - i our Center street location. lempo Mrs. Small Rites Friday tateemam Hew Service ALBANY Funeral services for Mrs. Emma C Small. 85, who died Wednesday will be held from the Fortmiller - Fredericksoa Chapel Friday at 2 pjn. j Mrs. R. W. Wright, Christian Science reader, will conduct the service. , .. - Interment will be at -Riverside Cemetery.- r Mrs. Small died in a local hos pital following ; an extended ill ness. .She was i born in Eugene, Dec 17, 1809, and spent her early years in Eastern Oregon. - At PrineviUe In 1913 she was married to Elvert E. Small. Since then they have lived in Albany. She was a member of the Albany f Christian Science Church. : Surviving is the widower and a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Chase of San Bruno, Calif. .) in Saturday for PFCWhitaker StatMsiaa Naws Barrlee ALBANY Funeral services for PIX? Donald L. Whitaker. 18, who died in Korea Oct. 20. 1952, fol lowing; battle Injuries, will be held from the Fisher Funeral Home Saturday at 2 pjn. ' The Rev. George Huber will of ficiate. Interment will be at Wil lamette Memorial Park at Albany. Military graveside rites will be held by American Legion, Albany Post 10. 'Whitaker was born Feb. 21, 1934, at Toledo, and had lived nearly all his life in Albany. He is the son of Mrs. Lawrence Ad kins of Albany. He entered the Army on his 17th birthday and left for Japan last January. In Korea he served with the 17th Buffalo Infantry Regiment and was awarded the Purple Heart and other service awards. Surviving in addition to the mo ther are a sister, Mrs. Walter Fol ey of Albany and grandmother, Mrs. Frank Roth of Lebanon. Cash, Clothes, " Tires Among Items Stolen Five dollars In cash, a man's shirt and two pairs of pants and two tires were among items miss ing in separate thefts and burglar ies reported to Salem police Wed nesday. Berg's Market in the Capitol Shopping Center was entered by burglars sometime Tuesday night or early Wednesday morning for the second time in recent months. A cash drawer for making change on bottle deposits was opened but -cash in it amounted to less than $5, said Elmer Berg,, owner. Entry was made by piling up boxes behind the store and break ing a window, police said. The same method was used a few months ago when the store safe was burglarized. It was believed no merchandise was taken. Thriftway Cleaners at 958 8. Commercial St. reported the theft of a man's corduroy shirt and two pairs of men's Army officer pink trousers. And Chaffings Motor Co, 2643 S. Commercial St, told police someone stole two tires Tuesday night from behind the company's office building. Now Shewing MOpen t:43 Bert laneaater "The Crimson PiraU" And Riearde Montalbaa Shelley Winters "MY MAN AND I" ACORNS FROM THS WITH DEL MILNE "I say, Del ol' boy, win there be room in the Oak Room for we townspeople during the legislative session" one of our good friends asked. Well- there sure will be room and I do not want the towns people to feel that they are not welcome ... after all I depend on you to patronize my. place all year, every year, and j any time you want to come down and brush elbows with a Senator or Representative come on over. Bet ter still. If you'd like to-meet them let me know they are a fine group of men, real fellows. They are working for you, you're pay ing their wages, why shouldn't you know 'em. - ? Already we have chef Andreisian dancing ' like he bad ants In his pantry- "boy oh boy, thot I was busy like eevrytbing when I was in Sacramento but things were never like this. Down there they think they are busy like bees but up here they should come -to see them hum." Well he had e little trouble .with his Armenian Eng lish but you get the idea. . , Charcoal broiled steaks, chicken an1 turkey. Prime Ribs cooked to your liking and Armenian dishes just like Omar Khayam serves in an jrrancisco. EInripa Oolol Intuit tlt Albany V7Q How Open At 12 Noon For, Tour I-Zd-Day ' . lielt'inn'Iflii ? 1-Way Traffic Consideredfor Stayton Bridge i Marion County Court Wednes day considered a plan calling for one-way traffic : on the narrow Marion-Linn county bridge over the North Santiam River at Stay ton. -'r;...-,.. . -r ,i The court received a petition from the . Cascade Highway Asso ciation and : the Stayton Union High 'School District asking for control lights at both ends of the bridge to provide one-way traffic. The span, the petition stated. Is too narrow for cars and buses or trucks to pass freely, f The bridge has a high center span, they added, making it dif ficult for approaching drivers to see each other. Marion County Court members said they would confer with Linn County officials regarding cost of the project. -' The highway association said that traffic over the bridge prob ably would Increase because of road improvement going on In that area. Car Driver Turns Sleuth A Portland man turned sleuth Wednesday night and apprehended a Salem driver who he accused of side-swiping his car on the Pacific Highway south of the city., State Police said Donald M. Varney of 11583 SJL Powell CL, Portland, reported his car was struck in a hit-and-run accident about 7:15 pjn. on 99-E between S. 12th Street junction and the Salem city limits. ' Varney told police a car coming towards him side-swiped his ve hide and then darted up a side street. Police and Varney searched sep arately for the hit-and-run driver and Vanity's search paid off first. In Jefferson justice court early today Varney signed a complaint charging Callen Ellis, 59, of 35 60-A S. Commercial St, with failure to stop at the scene of an accident. mm filltl'il 1 Ray Bolcer Doris Day - Ia Technicolor -April ta Paris" ' Klrby Grant Token Geld Continuous a Errel Flyaa 1 Maureen CHara - Ia Teehnleelor -AGAINST ALL FLAGS" Richard Conte Raiders" - Color Open :45 P.M. Clark Gable Clandette Colbert It Happened One Night" Toay Curtis Prince Whe Was a Thief" S Matinee Daily From 1 P.M. ENDS TODAY! Back at the Front" am "Apache War Smoke" TOMORROW! TwInThrillsl ... At Bargain PrkesI I 0 00283 i l j . m.M'j'h,' J ill i.'i;. lit) carzATusii Jonn Payne Arlene Dahl In Technicolor "Cflrj::-An" Fierce Pjrate StronshoUU Raihfall Cut, River Recedes Cooler temperatures '. and 1 rain are holding Willamette Val ley streams down, the ISJ& Wea ther Bureau at McNary Field re ported early today. Only .02 of an inch of Tain fell on Salem Wednesday compared with almost an inch the previous day. The Willamette River at Sa lem was reported receding . after reaching almost: 14 feet early Tuesday. . .: Headwaters of nearly all coast al streams in northwest Oregon were recording a slight fall Wed nesday. The State Highway Com mission warned motorists to carry chains because of snow in east- n Salen's Qnalily 01 Our Eniiro Fall Cx Uinler Sioclr Now In Foil Swing Super Fine QUALITY Topcoab, Sporicoais Slacks and Panis r j Open Friday fricei nothing Reserved - Everything Ilnsl Go -Ilnsi Havo Boon for lien Spring Sleek TOPCOATS, niPORTED illJD DOIIESTIC t7nal Dianonal and Donegal Tweeds 0 Values lo $40.03 L-3 VALUES TO $50.00, II0T7 $29.50 2-PAIJTS ZJ U u T7cro $47.50 NOW REGULAR : S5&00 100 WOOL HARD FINISHED FURS WORSTED 0 , HOW " Spori Goafs, Slaclis and Panls ill 25 lo 33 OH . touxl ran) n pays all uays to snop j.js Better knows, none better, for qaslltr, style and greater , ' ralae - .i .- OPEII FBIDAY mOIIT TILL 9 P. II. n n ?nn. r? 337 STATS ST. ' S aere west ef liberty tt, next te Eartman'a Jewelry 'Ciare r . ,..i.je'r't'- - 6 ?ern Oregon. Virtually all western Oregon pavements were reported bare. ,r,; ARTHRITIS SUFFBtfAS Mrs. J H. Casey: ; " la regard te Casey's Cam peamd, I eannat praise It en- -ash for what It has done for see. For two years I had Ar thritis La my finger joints. It was so painful. I eeold hard ly move mr timers, the Joints were a stiff and sere. . After taking S bottles of Cas-. ay's Cempennd I am free of pain la the stiff joints. Mrs. I. Stanley MeLaugblia, 1118 Boene K4L. Salem. Oregen. Ask Tear Drarsist er Write J. H. Casey, Bex 721, Pert land, Oregea. ? Iliic TiU 9 O'CIocI: Clolhlers For Hen IC3 T7eol Sharltsldn T7ero $43 and $E3 HOW. REGSS to $75 FINEST QUALITY 2-P2HITS HOW ONLY o $55.C3 1 1 S mm