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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1953)
iNixon Fund Trustee Reports $25,000 in Campaign Account WASHINGTON Ul The Pass cena lawyer who served as, trustee bf the controversial Nixon sena torial expense fund Has filed a report showing he handled $25. D5S.63 In political contributions dur tng Richard M. Nixon's campaign for the rice presidency last year. . Dana. C Smith, the trustee, filed ds report on the political fund Kth the Clerk of the House last . 23 txit it was jot made public Stalled for Mnsky Talk I UNTIED NATIONS. N. Y. IB Committee on Korea stalled Thurs day in the face of wha' an angry western delegate called contempt and studied silence by Russia - Andrei Y. Vlshinsky. ; Unable to go ahead effectively until the Soviet foreign minister has answered U. S. charges voiced J Wednesday in the committee, the elegates postponed further talk $ntfl Monday. They cancelled three meetings set for Friday and Saturday.,- l ' Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr.. U. S. chief delegate, told, the Committee he would ask for term ination of the debate if the Russian delegate is not ready to talk next freek. Lodge later said he had no efinite date in mind. Some reports current in respon sible Western Quarters were that lodge was considering a resolution asking the U. N. to pin the tag; of aggressor on the Soviet Union for heroine the Chinese Communists SuM the North Koreans. 1 These quarters added, however. th?t this was not definitely decided nd would decern) largely on whether Yishinske lodges wit- the committee a formal complaint that the U. S. Is the asressor in Ko rea, a - charge loudly voiced by yihinskv Wednesday, t Sir Percy Spender. Australian delrate and ambassador to the U. S.. m a soeech called on Vish faiskr to stoD making propaganda Speeches and taVe a constructive aporoach to the Korean War prob Iev - i Spender said he did not have an hope that Vishinskv would do so and added that the "free world Is not at all afraid as he (Vlshin sky) seems to think of your (Rus sian) propaganda." "Tt slmrlr i heartily sick and tired of it." Soender said. "We are weary of the same tirade of Invective 'and vituperation. Let us hear from the distinguished reore . sentative of this great country f Russia), by way-of a change, some real and constructive ap proach to this desperate, difficult problem. He wfi n that event. find us unresponsive" McKay Voices Fmpltren, Power Viev . WASHINGTON UB Secretary of the Interior McKay said Thurs day he would like to sea more power from projects now under construction in the Pacific North west "allocated to industries of the type that employ the most people" instead of to a few big customers. McKay said he had no plans in connection with his opinion yet but that he feels that as power becomes available from some nine dams now being bunt he would like to see as much of it as pos sible allocated "to industries tha create lots of jobs." 'He said he 'is interested in get ting industries In the Pacific Northwest "that employ a lot of persons in relation to tha kilo watts of power used. , "And from the marketing situa tion." McKay added. I always would like to have a lot of little customers rather than one or two or a few. big ones.". SEE COCA COLA FILM .Jack Shearen-aales manager' at Coca Cola Bottling Co. here spoke at the weekly meeting Thursday night- of the Salem 20-30 Club. . and; showed films of his plant. EDWARD CASEY DDES PORTLAND m Edward P. Casey, 49. long active in Portland civic affairs, died " Thursday in Phoenix, Ariz., after a heart at tack. , . .. ' ii ::. ABVKXTISKMENT FOB BIOS Seated bids will be received by the Board ef Ktacation of School District No. X4CJ. atarion County. Oregon at the Sehoot Administration. Office. 460 rto. aub sw -Salem, tjregon. untu March 11. 1SS3. TiW o clodc P. aC. PST ui wish uv mu vs ian ia sm ass mentary School - Building and : wUI thea and there be opened and pub licly read aloud. Bids received after tiie time fixed for opening will not be eomtdarert. ----- Plaoa, - specilications - and forms of - . - m -m a,, , wo contract documents may be examined or obtained at the office of . William X.' Williams. Architect, 467 Marion Street,, Salem, Oregon or the office of ConneU C Ward. Clerk. 440 No, Hixh SL. Salem. Oregon, upon a de pout of $23-00 for each set of docu ment. v - . - - -i- Attention Is called to the bidders prequalifi cation , requirement of Sec tion 8S-1M to 88-105. inc. O-CJUA.. vulA. muit be filed wttb tbe Clerk 10 days before .date-Sor opening oS bids for which forms may be ob tained at the offices named -above. No proposals will be considered un- jeer accompanies ty a certmea cnecc, oihltr'i cheek or bid . bond with authorized surety company aa surety) made payable to the District -In an amount of not less than of the amount of the bid. Surety bond will be required In accordance with the terms of the - contract .. documents. The School- District reserves the riht to reject any or ail bids and to waive informalities. - v fiuuu no; niuuuiw iua via after the hour set - for the opening thereof or before award of the eon tract, unless said award is delayed for a period exceeding 30 days. Dated st Salem. Oregon, ffiaus 21th vy of rebruary. 1953. . - , ... CONN Eli. C WXSO. Oerk , . . ' ' .- ' .-: T. 27. Korea Debate at the time because no one asked for it by name. The clerk's office said that was standard procedure. The report covered the period from Nixon's ' nomination by the Republican National Convention lrst July to Dec. 28, 1852. The $18,235 expense fund which aroused such campaign furore dated back to Nov. IS, 1550. ac cording to an audit made public last Sept. 3. -:.- ' , That same night Nixon discussed the furid -on : a nationwide - televi sion hookup, saying it had been used to defray some of his sena torial expenses which he did not think should be charged to the government. ' Two days later Smith, reporting Nixon's TV appearance had touched off a flood of campaign contributions, said they would be accounted for after the election. In a letter accompanying his Dec. 29 report. Smith said he did hnot consider - himself a "commit tee,", which the law requires to file such reports, but added: , "Nevertheless, it is my desire to cooperate fully with the efforts of Congress to learn what receipts and expenditures have taken place. "I am also sure that Sen; Nixon, would share this feeling." The existence of his report be came known when the New York Post printed a story about it, say ing: - "The story these figures tell is that there waa a 'Nixon fund of $43,291.63 inst ad of the modest $18,235 mentioned by the vice pres idential candidate in bis widely heralded broadcast, plus an un specified amount of 'additional funds directly transmitted to cam paign committees. At his Pasadena office. Smith said he had no comment op the Post story, addding: "I filed my report with the House of Representatives. Anyone who wants to know anything else should submit the questions in writing to the vice president's of fice, if he asks me to. answer them, I win. Everything is in writ ing on the record." VlwAti hf e?a 1 waa w4 earan ttVJsm i aiMkv4 aaaaa larva la w saa uv ? smuiimi but bis executive assistant, Robert Ladd, said that "all questions re garding' campaign funds, were asked an . answered during the campaign. He added that was the only comment that would be made. Bernard Brennan; who was cam paign manager for the Eisenhower' Nixon ticket in Southern Californ ia, said in Alharr-bra. Calif.: Tills Is a continuation of smear attempts gainst Nixon. "All tha money was treated as normal campaign contributions and turned over to the United Republi can Finance Committee and the Republican-National Committee to help pay campaign expenses of Eisenhower and Nixon. "The money was disbursed In the same manner as funds exact ed from the Eisenhower Volunteers and other organizations interested in the election of the Republican standard-bearers. Smith's report to the House clerk said most of the campaign contri butions ranged under $500. He said ha made a few minor expenditures : from the $25,056.63 fund and. turned the balance over to regular political financing groups for handling.- His statement listed $8,5334 as going to the United Republican Fi nance Committee. 210 West Fifth St., Los Angeles, on Oct 17. It listed $8,533.24 as given to the Republican National Committee in Washington on Nov. 12. Two Inmates Of MacLaren Flee Capitol Two MacLaren School for Boys Inmates, 14 and 15 years of age, escaped from a State Capitol visit ing party in Salem Thursday morn ing and one of the boys eluded capture until late evening. The two-jumped off the special bus .that was carrying them from Woodburn to Salem at Marion and North Cottage Streets. School of ficials were unable to take imme diate chase because of danger of leaving the rest of the group un- chaperoned. City police apprehended tha first youth after' they, had received a call that the First Evangelical Un ited Brethren Church, 501 N. Sum mer St, had been entered shortly after 1 pan. He was fotmd nearby and returned td Woodburn. Noth ing was reported missing from the church. :': t vn , The second boy was caught by a citizen oat North Cottage Street Thursday evening after, a descrip tion of the youth was put out over the radio. Police 'were converging on the area after a report was call ed in when tha boy took flight and was caught by an unidentified ci vilian. He is to be returned to the school today. , Guard's Classes Broken in Fracaj? With Prisoner " A State Penitentiary guard sus tained only a broken pair, of glasses .when attacked in the seg regation section early this week, it was learned Thursday. Officer Wada Scott waa attacked by Ray Knight but overpowered the prisoner and threw big bade into his cell, according to War den - Virgil CMaUey. Knight was sentenced to the prison last July from Marion . County for ; assault and robbery while, armed. - The warden also said about five men of an inside - construction crew decided Thursday morning they weren't going to work, be cause of a disagreement over their PreaKXast rood. Xneir stalling was stopped in a few minutes by the warden, ... Jungle covers four-fifths of Ma laya. - -- 4 ':-A-.-m - -"--n- -'--r - FIESTA QUEEN Kelna Colon, IS, wears the diadem symbelie ef her efSca after her coronation at San Jaaa as Foerta aUce'a Queen . ef the Ponce da Caralval. Star in Red Movies Held In El Paso EL PASO. Tex. tfl Immigra tion officials ..Thursday ordered held without bond the Mexican actress starring in a motion pic ture being made by two left-wing groups. Joseph Minton. district U. S. im migration officer, said he has or dered Rosaura Revueltas held in her hotel in custody of a matron untu a formal hearing Monday. In addition to formal charges that Miss Revueltas entered the country illegally r Minton said "i may develop . further grounds at tne Hearing. "In view of what has been going on up there (at Silver City, N.M.) and the people involved I think anyone has the right to assume there might be other angles to this case." he said. The 'other angeles" have to do with the makers of the film and its subject matter. Cooperating in the filming are 1. The International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (Ind.) which was kicked out of the CIO after mine-mill leaders refused to swear they weren't Communists. 2. A group of Hollywood artists. some of whom have declined to answer congressional questions about alleged Red connections and -who have been barred from Hollywood studios. As for the subject matter of the dm, Rep. Jackson of the House Un-American Activities Committee Tuesday charged on the House floor that the picture is a new weapon for Russia. . . deliberately designed to inflame racial hatreds and to depict the United States as the enemy of all colored peoples.' Miss Revueltas plays the wife of a . mine worker Involved in a strike. The picture Is being filmed with many of tha actors drawn from the ranks of the Spanish- American miners in tne Silver City, N. M., area. The area was for IS months tha scene of a bitter strike against tbe Empire zinc Co. a strike in which many were injured in picket line battles. Shell Fuses Explode After Truck Mishap CHTT iTiTCOTHE. Mo. tfl A truck load of 30,000 pounds of ar tillery shell fuses exploded like a string of giant firecrackers Thurs day after the vehicle hit a. bridge abutment. The truck driver, Lloyd Burn side, 25. Kansas City, escaped with minor face burns by leaping inrougn tne naming door of the truck cab. Burnside said a front tire blew out "The truck smashed into the bridge railing." he related. "Then there was a ball of fire. It spread over the whole truck. Including my cab. I knew 'I had to get out of there quick. I opened the door and ran. I just kept running up tne nignway." -A short time later the detonator fuses began, to explode. Some were set off like aerial bombs, explod ing nign in tne air. Wounded Con Transferred For Surgery - Jack Stanley Amason, ZL State Penitentiary inmate who was wounded in the abdomen during a knife-fight Sunday, waa transferred to the Oregon " State - Hospital Thursday for surgical observation. warden VirgilJ. O'Malley ad vised that his 'condition was con sidered serious and an intensive investigation waa etui underway to determine the cause of the fight and to find the assailant Up to now all that has been determined is that the -fight 'was apparently over a "personal matter." O'Malley explained that Ami son was transferred when it was dis covered that the sack surrounding one lung had been punctured by the wound and had collapsed the lung, v There had been some bleed ing, but not enough to be critical. "He's in good -physical condition, O'Malley said, "and should pull through alright . , ROYALTY TO DANCC 1 LONDON m Prince Charles and Princess Anne, children . of Queen , Elizabeth II, take their first dancing lesson... Thursday at Buckingham Palace.' . Prince 1 Charles is . His sister is 2.- Reds' Attack Beaten Back By;U,N.Unite ' By FOKREST . EDWARDS SEOUL un Allied infantry men smashed a 150-man attack before' dawn Friday and repulsed sLk" smaller Red probes across the Korean battle traaL-'!- - The Communists " crashed ' t estimated 5,600 rounds of artillery and mortar fire at an Allied out post near Kelly HOI on the West ern Front before 150-Reds rushed the slope. :' An Eighth Army staff officer said the Allied defenders hurled back the Reds, killing 15 and wounding 20, in a hot,, close-range rifle fight. - - , , U. S. B-29 Superf orts pulverized a sprawling Red supply center south of Wonsan in Northeast Ko rea Thursday night and left it billowing in flames. The target area rocked with ex plosions and erupted .brilliant flame and thick oil smoke as Bombs from 11 Superf orts smacked home. "I saw four orange - yellow ground bursts go up all at once," said gunner Sal J. Tedde, Port Washington, N. Y. "They looked like a huge, multi-colored mush room. Then, just behind them, an other one went off that waa blulsn in color. : "I don't know what we hit but it must have been big." Naval guns and war- planes rained more destruction Thursday on the charred port of Wonsan. The big battleship Missouri and the destroyer Cowell pumped shells into the city in a five-hour bombardment The .Navy said its guns killed an estimated 60 Red soldiers. Two -fast .carriers, the Valley Forge and- Philippine Sea, launched a 179 - plane attack against the port city and factory buildings to tha south. In the ground fighting, an Allied patrol caugnt : a 40man Chinese platoon in ai ambush east of The Hook o: the Western Front Friday. A division report said it killed 35 of the Reds. Frontline reports said the .Com munists walked into the ambush after a Red officer roughed, up two squad leaders when they balked at going further into no- man a-land. The Allied patrol had to fight its way out of a trap set .by a second group of Chinese while it was fighting its first skirmish. Tanks on the West-Central Front and in the Punchbowl area of the eastern sector began blasting away at Red bunkers and trenches shortly after dawn Friday. The Eighth Army said that Thursday the tank gunners shot up 118 bunkers, 13 caves, 16 ob servation posts, a tunnel, 27 gun positions and 275 yards of trench. An Allied tank force rumbled Into a small valley west of Little Gibraltar Thursday and destroyed 20 bunkers and a gun position. Allied raiders killed nearly 200 Reds Thursday in a daring series of forays that carried them al most to the maurKChinese Com munist line on the Western Front New Houses Authorized Two permits for new Salem homes .were issued .Thursday by the city engineer's office. One permit went toE.IL Town- send to build a $9,0) home at 930 S. 25th St. and the other to John Meier to build a $8,500 dwelling at 2420 Adams St. Permits for alterations j and r pairs were also issued to Floyd Seams ter, repair tavern, 1709 Cen ter St, $2,000; C. C. Schultx, alter garage, 1340 Highland Ave, $700; J. W. Noonchester, alter dwelling, 1595 N. Cottage St, $50; Ted Hun ger, re-shake apartment house, 1391 Court St, $1,934, and T. L. Ross estate, re-roof shed, 1050 N. 19th St, $45. Guards Hired ForU. N.,But Temporarily UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (11 The U.N. has hired 12 American guards and several other U. S. citizens to work here during the current second half of the seventh general assembly, it was learned Thursday. The U. S. government asked the U. N. last month not to hire any Americans pending completion of its loyalty check of American citi zens at the U..N. and has ordered all new American employes to be probed. ' . v u. N. officials were reticent about the matter and it could not be learned whether the hiring of these temporary employes was done with: the tacit. consent of the TT ? mwmmnt nr whether thr had undergone a special hurry-up clearance. s ' - It is believed that about 15. per cent - of commercially available water power in the United States has been developed. c 1 Sponsored by Associated Students of W U, .' Sales lHqh Auditorium Karen 6 8:15 T. IL Reserved 2.49 - 2.69, TJnres. L59 Tickets At Stevens Jewelers Business Not So Good. on HY &TUne -. - " . ROCK ISLAND. EL tf) The Hooppole. Yorktown and Tampico Railroad, which advertises 'irreg ular service, wants to make its last run. r - .. .. ' .-r The Hooppole put It up to: Vom Interstate Commerce - Cotnmlssion in, Washington Thursday. j . . . It said it wanted to-abandon its main (and only) line, all 11.9 miles of it - The' H. Y. Ac T. has one! piece of rolling stock, a locomotive val ued at $2,875. Freight cars? When the H. Y. T. needs a freight car, it; rents one. , , , ; : i. And the H. Y. Tmake a run (freight only) when it has enough business to fill a freight car. That's not very often. Last year the Illinois Commerce Commission wanted to know why the Hooppole didn't file reports' for 1948-51. The railroad's secretary treasurer had an easy answer:. He didn't know such reports were re quired, y .; Business isn't so good, and that's why the H. Y. & T. wants out In 195L the Hooppole- went into the red. It lost $524. Probed Tax i Official Got Raise Instead WASHINGTON W A much investigated tax official, who is a cousin of former Sen. Tydings of Maryland, told Thursday how he got a pay raise instead of a punitive transfer after Secretary of the Treasury 'Snyder and other top officials conferred on his ease in 1949. Donald S. Tydings, 56, told a House Ways and Means Subcom mittee that he was assistant sup ervisor of the Alcohol Tax; Divi sion of the Internal Revenue Bu reau at Atlanta at the time.. He said he learned of plans to send him "down the river" to New Orleans and took his troubles to cousin Millard E. Tydings. then a Democratic senator from Mary land. Soon afterwards he was called to Washington for a con ference. ? There, he said, he sat down with John Snyder, secretary of the treasury in the Truman ad ministration; Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Graham; Internal Revenue Commissioner George Schoeneman, Deputy Commission er Carroll E. Mealey and Dwight E. Avis, head of the Alcohol Tax Division. Sen. Tydings' also was present "more an observer than anything else. Tydings said. He added that he didn't know who arranged, the conference. v t At any rate, he testified, he was not transferred to New Orleans and later got a salary increase. The subcommittee is investigat ing reports of political tampering with operations of the Alcohol Tax Division. Former Sen. Tydings. who was defeated for re-election in 1950, is out of the country and hasn't commented on his cousin's case. The witness acknowledged that he had been the subject of a number of investigations in Balti more, Norfolk, Va., and Atlanta since entering government service in 1933. But he insisted all the charges against him were ground less. After a running "clash of opin ions" with his chiefs in Atlanta, he said, he learned an attempt was to be made to send : him to New Orleans, an office he claimed many men had been shipped to for punishment It was then he wrote his cousin that he "wasn't getting a good deal." Small Plants Agency Plea By Senator WASHINGTON un A Senate committee Thursday asked Presi dent . Eisenhower to , spare . the agency which it said aids and pro tects 400,000, small manufacturers the . Small Defense Plants ' Ad ministration SDPA). Sen. Thye (R-Minn). as chair man of the Special Small Business Committee, informed - Elsenhower by letter that the agency's record of achievement justifies a one- year extension of its "independent autonomous existence. - Almost simultaneously. Chair man Capehart (R-Ind) of the Sen ate Banking Committee, announced he also recommended the agency's continuance until June 30, 1954. Created , by Congress to help small concerns get .a fan share of defense ; contractsr SDPA in the past year has arranged loans total ing 42 million, dollars and, with Pentagon? cooperation, has ear marked arms contracts amounting to 324 millions for small business only. - ; ' There's $55.00 in the JACKPOT! "It's a man's dish, and ' never dull, -And it takes a bit of sifting: You can hold your man, it will help a lot .. It's insurance against' his drifting. . "Now there Is a thory ' for everything, : , From cooking to evolution; """here's the old saw of. the chicken or the egg .! You can win with the right solution." - - "Vhat's Coofcln' at Nohlorcn's?'1 Next Monday Night at t:39 P. XL Social Work . School Urged By Fanners By LTLLJX L. MADSEN -ii, Farm Editor, The Statesman , Tes establishment of a compet ent school of social work under the direction of the University of Ore gon was favored in one of more than 20 resolutions run through the final session of the 43rd an nual convention of. the Oregon State Farmers Union which closed Thursday after a three-day meet ing. AU sessions were held at the Veterans of Foreign Wars hall. Dr. John Rade maker, Willam ette University professor, took the floor in favor of the motion when it seemed lost He explained that there were more than 150,000 pos itions available for competent so cial . workers in the United States but that there were only 50,000 qualified workers to fill these. When it was explained that no new, independent school was to be asked but that a college under the direction of : the university was what the resolution requested, the motion carried unanimously. Dr. Rademaker estimated that such a school could : be established and managed for approximately $25, 000 additional funds a year. Resolutions favoring an : appro priation for a new dental college, requesting social security be ap plied to agricultural labors as It is in other industries, objecting to throwing, open welfare rolls to public inspection, opposing turn ing over off-shore oil rights - to state governments, favoring ap propriations for control of obnox ious weeds, favoring Oregon labels on Oregon products and objecting to surcharges by power companies, were among the resolutions pass ed. ' The group affirmed its support of President Eisenhower and Ezra Benson, secretary of agriculture in "any efforts they make, to carry out the 100 per cent support pro grams advanced by the Farmers Union." - Throughout the meetings, speak ers opposed any tampering with the initiative and referendum andJ resolutions backing this stand were unanimously passed in the closing session. Richard Moeller, Cornelius, was unanimously re-elected to the pres idency. v Roy Rutschman of Central How ell local, was named vice presi dent and board members were Mrs. Percy Lamb of Monmouth (re-elected), Warren Creach of Sa lem, and Ben Evick of Madras. Dock Hunt of Boring was the outgoing vice president and out going board members, other than Mrs. Lamb, were H. G. Stevens of Roberts local and A. H. Ringe of Beavertoa. Holdovers are Gus Schlicker, Salem, and Eld on Em merson. The Dalles. Harley Libby served as Install ing officer in the final ceremony. Registration of delegates as re ported Thursday showed 183 were in attendance during the three days. Dog licensing Pace Declines Sale of dog licenses in Marion County dropped slightly Thurs day from Wednesday's nigh, but plans were made for extra office hours prior to the week-end dead line. The county clerk's office issued more than 400 licenses Thursday, to reach a total of 4,535. Applica tions are being received by mall at the rate of some 200 daily this week. Another 1,500 to 2.000 li censes probably will be sold today and Saturday. t Since Sunday midnight is the deadline, the clerk's office, at 460 N. High St, will remain open for dog licenses only on Saturday afternoon until 9 ; o'clock, . rather than closing at noon. Mail appli cations must be postmarked by midnight Sunday. No place in the United Kingdom Is more than 70 miles from the sea. .' - ..' ... TLHIIH :CKIE ; Vfill Opcav Salmday, : Under New Management 7 F0EE GOIIES Fcr lia Kiddie Ssiiirday Only : Fe&rury 23 " ; (. 4 CORNERS Elate & 17. Lancaeier FREE! Dznco Lessens. 8 Til 9 Sat. Nhw CRYSTAL GAUD EHS ' Professional Inst rue--- tions by Mr. Triplett and Staff ef Specially ;. Trained Teachers from the , . J:n f:.:n-Slsff Plus Gala Floor Show "74c .Modern and 74a Old Tim V Beavers Cut Milwaukie Area Trees . MILWAUKIE. v Ore. Ufl The beavers still are at work within three blocks of the Milwaukie city center. A maintenance crew, for a power firm had to go out Wednesday and fell a tree already gnawed half way through by . beavers to keep it from falling on a power line. The beavera have cut down more than 100 trees In ' a?- five-block length of the shoreline of Kellogg Lake here. In their-boldest move so far. they went up a month ago, chewed down and carried off a shade tree only 30 feet from the backdoor of E. R. Bennett's house. Residents-arc somewhat annoyed by this, and they cannot figure out why the beavers are working so hard. .Nowhere la there any evi dence that the beavers are build ing a dam. . Furthermore the lake is deep and still, and residents cannot even find a place where a dam could be built End of NLRB Proposed by Former Aide WASHINGTON W Robert N. Denham, former general counsel of the National Labor Relations Board, urged Congress Thursday to abolish the board and let Presi dent Eisenhower appoint "a new, competent and experienced" ; one. Denham, in testimony prepared for the House Labor Committee, said the Taft-Hartley Act would be rewritten and "its holes filled up.' Administration of the law, he said, should be placed in "strong and , unbiased hands. The committee, which had called Denham to testify on amendments to the con traversal labor-manage ment law, did not actually, get around to hearing his statement Thursday. Chairman McConnell (R Penn.) Said the committee will hear Den ham first thing Friday and mean while his prepared testimony was released to reporters. Denham has contended ever since he left the board, at former President Truman's request ' in 1950, that those who administer the Taft-Hartley Law are biased in favor of organized labor. George J. Bott, the agency's present general counsel, told the committee that all the board's 1,350 employes "are. enforcing this law as it's written." He conceded, however, that he disagreed with the board's five members "in many cases which they dis missed." SEVEN JOIN ROTAT? Seven new members were ac cepted into the Salem Rotary Club this week, It was announced Thurday. The new members are John W. Thompson, Lester 'De Lapp, Charles Heltzd, Del Milne, the Rv. John Cauble, Harold Ros essler and Keith Tweedie. MISSION ATTACKED BOGOTA, Colombia UFi The Evangelical Confederation of Co lombia reported Thursday a Metho dist mission church at Rio Negro, Antioquia Department was at tacked Feb. 15 and church property destroyed. New Shewing Opea 6:4f Jeff Chandler "Yankee Buccaneer" :- Also Tern Ewell, Harvey Lembeck "WILLI! AND JOI BACK AT THI FRONT nnilE-IN THEATUE trr - r..J tv - UIKX CAISENL KIS8WAY ft -7 Gatea Open Ct45 Show at 7:15 ENDS SATURDAY! It's Big Time Kedee Riding! ' "THE LUSTY f.llll" , Bob Mlteham Flue - , . SCHAEFER'S COLD TABLETS For simple headache,' simple neuralgia, n a s a f consastion caused by the) common cold. Sold Only at ' - SCIIAEFEl'S -s' " CUj ST0 Open Dally 7:29 A. XX.- S V.IL Sunday 9 A. M. - 4 P. 1L - , 135 N. Commercial U. S. Moves to iscpurage' Goods to Reds WASHINGTON CJI Tb, govern ment disclosed Thursday night it has moved to discourage certain Allied ahips from trading with Red China and other C mmunlstdom inated countries. The Mutual Security Agency, which handles foreign aid, said it is tightening its shipping regula tions to prevent any ; Allied ves sels which have been hauling MSA financed cargo to Formosa from profitably engaging in trade with the Reds. The action was done by requiring the ships, which have been engaged primarily in haulin.. fertilizer from Europe to Formosa, a Nationalist Chinese spot to agree not to touch at Red Chinese, Siberian or Rus sian satellite ports in Europe for 60 days after the discharge of car gs on Formosa. The action was taken, an MSA official said, to prevent any ships flying Western European flags from picking up cargoes along the China Coast and carrying them back to Russia or Soviet-dominated ports., "We don't want them to be get ting cargoes at the expense of -Uncle Sam." said Arthur G. Syran. director of transportation for MSA. lie referred to the fact that the ships' trips to the Far East are financed by the U. S. The new regulation has already been applied to two vessels in the Europe-Formosa trade, Syran said. The 60-day period was chosen, Syran said, because it would be unprofitable for a ship to stay idle that long in attempting to evade the ban. . Twenty-five per cent of the trans portation fee due a ship is withheld after Its MSA cargo has been dis charged at Formosa. This is paid over to the shipping line as soon as it becomes evident that the ves sel is not going to engage in the Red China trade, Syran said. Prior to the new regulation, the foreign flag vessels, after dis charging their Formosa cargoes. were in position to go to Hong Kong, or Dairen or other Far East ports and then proceed to Gdynia in Poland or other satellite ports with cargo for Russia. , The average trip with MSA cargo from Europe for Formosa provides a vessel's owners with between $90,000 and $100,000 in transporta tion fees, Syran said. BUT LUMBER YARD ASHLAND UR John and Neal Collins, owners of lumber yards at Ashland, Medford, Central Point and Eagle Point announced Thurs day the purchase of the Builders Lumber Co. at Yreka, Calif. The price was not disclosed. It Is believed that .Australia was once completely covered with ice. Open 6:45 F. M. Dan Dslley Diana Lynn - In Technicolor' -Meet Me at the Fair" -. " ' -Wayne Morris "Star el Texas' Continue ms . , Lex Barker TARZAN'S -8AYAGE FURY liana Ha "UNDER THB : RED SEA" Open 6:45 pjau f Claadette Colbert Cecil B. DeMille's "CLEOPATRA" Ren 'Del teen "TROMBA THE ' TIGER MAN" , e Continuous r Errol Flynn la Technicolor "Against All ' ; Flags" . - Randolph Scott . . In Technicolor -qiuir.Min'i Knot" Hoy Kids! Dig Sbw TcmcrrovI Prlzesl ! Cartoons! j 2 Big Features! , In Technkolorl - Plus! I r I Chsp!er I'a. I ! -at f . w W Vc: