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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1953)
2 Tlx Stat man, Salem, Red Parliament Asks Commons to Support Reich Unity Conclave By DONALD DOANE BERLIN Of) East Germany's Communist controlled Parliament made aa unusual direct appeal to the British House of Commons Sun day for an early four-power con ference to reunite Germany. This was the latest in a series of Communist gestures hinting that Taf t Asks Far East Decisions Precede Truce By JACK BELL WASHINGTON if) Senator Taft (R-Ohio ) called on the Eisenhower administration Sunday to put forth "every effort" to get a settlement of major Far Eastern problems before agreeing to a truce in Ko rea. Taft. the Senate Republican leader, told newsmen before de parting for Augusta, Ga.. to play golf with President Eisenhower he fears that any military armistice not based on long range agree ments will leave Korea perman ently divided. "Every effort should be put in to attempts to settle the overriding issues of the Far-East to end the Communist threats against Indo china and Malaya as a part of the Korean truce agreement," Taft said. Seeks United Korea "Of course, it would be better to have a cease fire in Korea than to continue a stalemate war there, but I don't think we will ever get a united Korea by merely agreeing to stop the shooting." In this Taft, who speaks with the most authoritative single voice in the Senate, apparently was ad vocating the telescoping of a series of steps proposed by Eisenhower in a speech to the American Soci ety o Newspaper Editors last Thursday. Eisenhower called for "an hon orable armistice" in Korea, fol lowed by "the prompt initiation of ) political discussions leading to the holding of free elections in a united Korea." 'End of Attacks Eiserhower said this should maan "an end to the direct and indirect attacks upon the security of Indochina and Malaya." adding that "any armistice in Korea that merely released aggressive armies to attack elsewhere would be a fraud." , Secretary of State Dulles fol lowed this up with a speech Sat r: Urday night before the same group Baying "a new order of priority Kand urgency has been given to the fcjirr East - " ' . S'.-Thi means." he said, "that fc Communists in the Far East Jjcjia no longer count on winning by shifting their strength and by fo cusing attacks on one or another free world position that is isolated from the others." Dulles said the Eisenhower ad ministration's strong foreign poli cies had forced Russia to change tactics and shift to a "peace defensive." Mrs. Wassman Hurt in Wreck PORTLAND Or) Twelve per sons were injured in seven traffic accidents in Portland late Satur day and early Sunday. " Among the injured is Mrs. Mable A. Wassman. 66. Salem. She suffered fractures to seven ribs, a broken arm and a possible skull fracture in a two-car collision at N. E. 53rd and GHsan Streets. The driver of the other car was arrested on an intoxication charge, police said. LISTEN, LAD HE SI .4 V 1 - v ' 1 1 & . t .-V V. - Y I i I ' - til jr..' ' SPRING IS HEBE and some of you gals wOl start going without stocking. That means ita time to check up on your toes for, in Spring, a good pedicure is just as important as m manicure CtWrtsH IMS. Tart ImM TVSnm IM. VU Ort. Monday, April 20. 1853 Moscow may be planning a sensa tional move toward settlement of the East-West dispute over Ger many to match the reopening of Korean negotiations at Panmun jom. But so far Moscow has left such gestures to East German at' tors. Russia has not spoken her' self. President Eisenhower, in his for eigh policy speech of last Thurs day cnallenging Russia to get (town to cases in her current peace of fensive, brought the German, ques tiot to the fore by saying the Unit ed States was ready to press for ward for a "free and united Ger many, with a government based upon free and secret elections." The West Berlin newspaper Tele- graf, suggested that the" Soviets may be getting ready to abandon their puppet East German govern ment to pave the way for their new proposal. The present East German leaders are hopelessly tainted in western eyes. Several politically inactive East German notables already have been sound ed out by the Soviets, Telegraf said. West Germany's Chancellor Kon rad Adenauer was reported in Washington Saturday to have told the U.S. Senate Foreign Relations Committee earlier that any propose al by the Russians to withdraw both Soviet and American troops from Germany would mean "the greatest danger conceivable to Eu rope." He said Soviet forces would be much closer than would Allied forces, and within a few years the weaker ' European countries would come under Soviet domination as a result of the cold war. Adenauer said the unification of Germany must be linked to all European problems. The Volkskammer's (Parlia ment's) message to Britain's House of Commons was published Sunday by the official Communist news agency, ADN, which said it had been delivered to Maj. Gen. C. . F. C. Coleman, British com mandant here, on April 11 for for warding to London. In Bonn, a spokesman of the British High Commission said the message "will be passed on in due course to the speaker of the House." But it is unlikely a for mal reply will be made since Brit ain does not recognize the East German regime. Death Claim? Joseph Drury lUtenui Ntwt Strvte SILVERTON Joseph C. Dru ry, died at Silverton hospital Sunday. He was born in Union ville. Mo. Aug. 12, 1876. His three children survive. They are J. E. Drury, Kansas City, Mo, Mrs. Frank Pfeffer of Gretna, Nebr. Mrs. C M. Rold, Silverton. Fune ral services Tuesday 10 JO ajn. at the memorial chapel of the Ekman Funeral Home with final rites in tthe Valley View Cem etery. Rev. Arthur Charles Bates officiating. Commie PWs Refuse Meal MUNSAN. Korea (Monday) UK Five hundred Communist sick and wounded prisoners Monday re fused to eat breakfast after their arrival here aboard an Allied hos pital train. The trip itself was "smooth" ac cording to George Hoffman, Inter national Red Cross representative. ! The train later pulled north about three miles to the train ambulance switchpoint where the Chinese and ' North Korean prisoners were trans ferred to ambulances to be deliver ed to Panmunjom beginning at 9 : a. m. byMkBh. - C- j J A. X S 4 v i Communists Get Bus Ride to Exchange Point :T. " f- -7-..,.':- .--Mv. 'l-i--&kt ' f'lSt'i - 7 fi MUNSAN Sick and wounded Communist prisoners of war board embarking from aa LST which to Panmunjom where UN and Statesmaa.) Clark Says Truce Hopes MUNSAN. Korea (A Sick and wounded prisoners of war were ex changed by the Communists and the United Nations Monday in a dra matic moment in history that could precede an armistice on the war- torn Korean peninsula. Monday. 30 Americans, 12 Brit ish, four Turks. SO South Koreans and four others a Canadian. South African,- Filipino and a Greek were returned by the Reds to the U.N. in exchange for 500 Communist Chinese and North Koreans. In the next 11 days, a total 60S Allied soldiers, including 120 Americans, and some 5,800 Com-. munists are to be exchanged. The emotion - charged exchange of the ailing gave promise of a much larger exchange in the days ahead of thousands of able-bodied prisoners of war still languish ing in stockades. Their time would not come, however, until a truce is signed and hostilities end. The Allies and the Communists agreed Sunday the long abandoned armistice talks would resume next Saturday even before the ex change of sick and wounded is com pleted. Gen. Mark W. Clark, commander in chief of the U.N. Command, said the possibility of a truce "cer tainly looks more encouraging than it has in the past few months." Clark would not go so far as to say he was optimistic over pros pects of a truce in Korea. "I Just like to stay right in the middle," Clark said. "I am pre paring for anything. I .hop that, as President Eisenhower express ed it, we win get an honorable truce that we want. It certainly looks more encouraging than it has in the past few months." Rear Adm. John C. Daniel, spokesman for the Allies at the conference table, said the U. N. Command was willing to reopen the truce talks in the expectation that the new Communist proposal for settlement would be along "rea sonable and practical lines." North Korean Maj. Gen. Lee Sang Cbo. head of the Communist liaison group, replied: "Both parties to the negotiations should undertake to repatriate im mediately after cessation of hosti lities all those prisoners of war who insist upon repatriation, and to hand over the remaining prisoners of war to a neutral state so as to assure a just solution to the ques tion of their repatriation." General Clark said "I expect most anything from the negotia tions. You never know when you get into these meetings 'exactly what their point of view will be, so I'd hardly hazard a guess as to what will happen. We hope they will not develop the road block which developed before." Bids Sought On Tillamook Burn Project Contracts to cut snags from ap proximately 1,300 acres in the Trask River area of the Tilla mook burn will be awarded early in May, the State Forestry De partment reported Friday. Removal of the snags from fire corridors will be done as part of the job of fire proofing the tracts earmarked for reforestation this fall. Bids- will be accepted at the forestry headquarters of the Northwest Oregon District at Forest Grove up to 1 p.m. May 8. Tours of the area have been scheduled for 8 ua. on the morn ings of April 29 and May 2, start ing from the Forest Grove head quarters, for the purpose of show ing prospective contractors nature of the work. Patterson Hopes To Beat Deadline For Bill Signing Governor Paul Patterson said Sunday he hopes to dispose of all bills on his desk when the cur rent - legislature ! adjourns, prob obly Tuesday or Wednesday, with in 10 days. i The lav gives the Governor 20 days to sign or veto these bills after the adjournment. 1 want to get these bills out of the way as soon as possible after the legislature adjourns,' Peterson averred. The Governor is leaving for ImproVed J . , - M . v brought them from Che jo, Korea, on the first Up or their Journey Red disabled POWs are to be exchanged. (AP Wirephoto to The Pattern Devises Global Economic Federation Plan DENVER l Formation of a global economic federation of free nations was proposed to Presi dent Eisenhower Sunday by James G. Pattern, president of the Nation al Farmers Union. Patton advanced his plan for a world conference aiimed at eco nomic stability in a letter from his Denver headquarters. , Toward this end he suggested a universal currency, a world mone tary fund to eliminate currency fluctuations, a world food reserve, an insurance fund to provide "reas onable protection" for private in vestors in undeveloped areas, tar iff adjustments and an economic council within the United aNtions to administer the federation. Patton said membership should be restricted to countries holding free democratic elections. Wife of Freed U.S. Soldier In Vancouver VANCOUVER, Wash, un Mrs. Esther Shaw could hardly talk Sun Press notified her that her htuv day night when the Associated band. M-Sgt. Robert W. Shaw, had been released as a prisoner of war in Korea., Neither could their daughter, Delia Mac, la. . r Mrs. Shaw, XT, said hse had been watching television reports on the exchange and had "Just about given up hope. But I was going to stay up until I saw every name," she said. Shaw. 44, was taken prisoner Dec. 3. 1950, she said. He was serving in an "anti-aircraft outfit in the 2nd Division," she added. She said she had recently re ceived four letters from her hus band, and "all he wrote about was going back to his home in New York." She said she hadn't been noti fied that Shaw was ill or had been injured. Indians Hold Salmon Rite THE DALLES, Ore. LB The annual salmon festival an ancient Indian ceremony of thanksgiving for the return of migratory salmon to the Columbia River was held at Celilo Falls near here Sunday. Hundreds of Indians from throughout the Pacific Northwest were here for the event which opened early in the morning with a ceremony of blessing berries and roots. Indian games were played in staged in the evening. Tommy Thompson, hereditary tribal chief of the Wy-ams tribe, presided with his wife, Mrs. Flora Valley Briefs Rickreall The Polk County Farm Bureau will meet at S p.m. Monday at Rickreall Grange Hall. Interested persons are welcome. Refreshments will be served. , Central Hewell Howard Ed wards, son of Mrs. Albert Eggi man, has enlisted in the Navy and will leave Monday. James KuenzL son of Mr. and Mrs. The odore KuenzL left Friday for the Army ordance training center, Aberdeen, Md. He expects to be there' five months learning repair of heavy anti-aircraft artillery. East Kalem The WUtsey Mu sic House will present the enter tainment for the Swegle P-TA at its meeting Tuesday night. Elec tion of officers will be held, v. : - Lyons Many students are ab sent from Marl-Linn School. with Mumps, measles, chicken pox and the flu; 23 were absent Thurs day. Several teachers hare been ill with "childhood" diseases, too, as well aa other adults of the community. There win be no school Monday due to the Linn County teachers workshop at Al bany. Washington, D. C May 3 to at tend a conference called for May 4. He will be absent from Salem for Two days. V. ZZ L . - : - , - 12 a red-cress marked bus after dis Relatives of Freed Men Offer Thanks By The Associated Press Joyful shouts and prayerful thanks giving came Sunday night from the homes of the 30 Ameri cans freed by the Communists in the exchange of sick and wound ed prisoners in Korea. Thousands of jubilant friends and relatives gathered with the happy parents or telephoned their con gratulations. One mother, praying in church that her son might be returned to her, went home to find her pray ers answered. The sister of a Georgia soldier fainted when she heard the good news about her brother. In New York, the American spir it was shown by the celebration among the friends of a German family in this country. It was as enthusiastic and genuine as those in the homes where mothers and fathers tried to tell of their joy while tears filled their, eyes and words choked in their throats. A Negro mother, her hair grey ing and her words coming "halting ly murmured thanks and said she hoped her son would soon come home to her. The defense department has said that at least some of the repatri ates will do just that, even by passing Japan in direct flights to this country. Even more joyful cel ebrations will follow. ' In Canada, a widowed mother, who thought her son had been killed, gave thanks to God and said she hoped her son would come home and never leave her again. In New York, one mother feared a neighbor was bringing bad news when he told her he had a mess age about her son in the service. Her fears turned to tearful, speech less joy. 2 Mid-Valley GI's Wounded WASHINGTON OR The Defense Department Sunday announced these casualties in the Korea fighting: Wounded: Marine Corps: Sgt. Silver M. Jones, son of Mrs. Silver M. Jones, 1131 S St., Springfield; Pfc. Lowell E. Leopard, husband of Mrs. Lo well E. Leopard, 84 Long St., Sweet Homer Pfc. Richard A. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Smith, Rt. 3, Albany. Kirby Johnson President of Thor Lodge Kirby Johnson was installed as president of Thor Lodge, Sons of Norway, at ceremonies Saturday night in the Woman's Club House and Stanley Qua mm e as vice president. Other officers installed were John Norby, councilor; Mrs. Ha tel Johnson, treasurer; Mrs. Mon tana Johnson, secretary; Mrs. Josephine Quamme, social direc tor; Luke Lunda, marshal; John H. Johnson, Inner guard; Guth erie Lester, outer guard; Theo dore G. Nelson, historian; Mrs. Velda Lunda, pianist; and Chris tian Engh, trustee for three years. Installing officers dressed in colored costumes were Mrs. Lou ise Arneson, Mrs. Agnes Lcpley and Mrs. Charlotte Gutherie. Hjalmar Gann, retiring finan cial secretary, was presented a life-time pin in recognition of his five-years service. Plans were announced for a dance and literary program May IS in celebration of Norway's in dependence. Edf Albright of Marquam Dies flUtesaua Hews rvtce SO.VERTON Ed Albright, Marquam farmer, died at Silver ton hospital Sunday night. He is a pioneer of the Marquam areea, Among survivors are two sons, Rex Albright, Silverton city attorney, George Albright, in Eastern Oregon, Two daughters, Mrs. John Carson, Salem and second daughter. Rose. , Funeral in charge of Ekman's in Silver ton. Ways, Means To Get Final Report Todayi The Joint Ways and Means Committee at what probably will be its final meeting for the current legislative Session 4 Monday will receive a- financial statement showing all appropria tions for the 1953-55 biennium along with estimated revenues for the same period. . . Records show 1 that approxi mately 40 bills, most of them in volving: appropriations, will re main in the committee when the legislature adjourns sine die pro bably not later than Thursday of this week, several of these bills were substituted by other mea sures. Others were killed upon recommendation of sub commit tees. Probably the most compli cated bill originating with the Ways and Means Committee at this legislative session dealt with the new state retirement system for .public employes based on ; social security. ! While virtually all legislators supported the increased benefits for public employes under the new retirement program. a sub stantial number expressed - off-the-cuff opposition to extending the retirement age from 65 to 72 years. These legislators said this provision defeated the prin ciple of retirement which, they averred, is intended to prevent state departments from becoming overloaded with aged employes, i Within Estimates The financial statement, ex-! j pec ted Monday, was expected ; to' show that the appropriations for the 1853-55 biennium are well within the estimated revenues listed by a state tax commission statement released prior to the 1953 legislature. The tax com mission, in its statement, advised there was no apparent reason why Dersonal income and coroorate ex. cise tax revenues for the next biennium should fall below those for the 1951-53 biennium. (The statement was issued prior to negotiations for an armistice in Korea). , The exact amount of unexpend ed state department balances to revert to f the general fund - on June SO has not yet been deter mined. Largest of these probably involves $3,000,000 to be returned by the State Public Welfare Bureau. These balances involve unexpended "left-overs" in the 1951-53 appropriations. Charges that the current legis lature had "gone wild" in the creation of interim committees came from Senator Howard Bel- ton Sunday. "It looks as though we won't have a sufficient num ber of legislators to fiU all of these committees,' Belton said. In most instances these commit tees have received operating ap propriations ranging from $10,000 to $50,000. They will report at the 1955 legislature. "Net Enthused" Reports here Sunday indicated that H. G. Maison, superintendent of state police, is not enthused over a recent suggestion by the Ways and Means Committee that his men check state-owned motor vehicles on the highways to deter mine if they are being used for legitimate purposes Maison in dicated it should be up to the state department heads to deter mine whether their employes are using state-owned cars for pur poses other than intended by state regulations. One ways and means committee member reporter that 1$ state- to front of a Saltm Churek re- cently. State Finance Department Director Harry Dorman said he doubted the truth of this state ment. "I am inclined to believe that most of the reports involving the use of state-owned cars are ex aggerated.' Dorman averred.: ! Only a few minor proposals, largely involving the amount !of money involved in department appropriations, are yet to be con sidered by the joint ways , and means committee. ; i Both Senator Dean Walker and Representative Henry Semon Sun day praised the work of the Ways and Means Committee. They are co-chairmen of the committee. ; . Denio Leader Baeks Budget Balance Plan WASHINGTON (f) - Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas Sunday pledged support of President Eisenhower's plan to balance the budget before considering federal tax cuts. I ! It seems to me just common sense to get the government budg et in balance before we talk about material reductions in the govern ment's income and economy in the long run,' Johnson said in an in terview recorded for radio broad cast in Texas. "I know that a tax reduction is sorely needed by the people," he said. ' At the same time Johnson said he will support a move to allow working mothers to deduct from income . taxes, wages they must pay to maids and "baby sitters" while they are working. Federal tax officials have refused to allow such deductions, saying the law does not permit it H ' New Shewing Open :4I Clifton Webb - Debra Paget "STARS AND STRIPES : ; FOREVER" TARGCT BUI Elliott jlUSAFto Change Jknlistmeiit Flan 1 WASHINGTON Of) The Air Force said Sunday that beginning with next fall's terms it will give priority for enrollment in the Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps; to students who will start flight training upon, graduation from their schools. I Until now. all students have been accepted for AFROTC regard less of their desire to follow up with Hight training to qualify as Pilots; lmrose City' Tag Goes To Mt. Angel ! (Also see story page 1) i MT ANGEL The Mt. Angel Garden Club is rapidly giving ML fAngel the name of the Primrose City" because of the I greaf success of its. annual prim- out an unusually large number of visitors, including many from Portland who were here to find additional entrants for their show to be held Saturday afternoon in the Portland Woman's Club building at 1220 S. W. Taylor St. ; Complete list of first place awards at the Sunday Mt Angel show includes: Polyanthus: Mrs. John Ram age, ; Mis Julianne Dehler, Miss Jean Berning, Mrs. A. Huber, Mrsj Joe Henny, Miss Norma Schmidt, Miss Pauline Swartout, Anna Duda. ; Auriculas: Mrs. Paul Sliffe, Miss Dehler Sieboldi, Jimmy Ebner. Acaulis, Julianne Dehler, Mrs; Joe Henny. Rarities and oddities exhibit: Miss Dehler won on a small white involucrata. Flowering spring bulbs: Dutch iris,; Mrs. Ingvold Edlund; daffo dils, Mrs. Joe Henny; and Mrs. Dan McGuire of Gervais; Leujo cuni, Mrs. F. Prangeer; tulips Mrs. Henny; white scillas, Miss Dehler; hyacinths. Rose Sliffe and: Mrs. Albert Bochler; ane mone, Mrs. Wanda Edlund. Arrangeements: Large ar rangement, Mrs. Joe Henny on an arangement of red and gold incua vase; aian garden, Rosalie Harpole; Early American, Miss Harpole; novice arangement, Miss Harpole. Junior show: arangements, Mary Williams, Janice Schmidt and Charles Henny; horticulture, Mike Prang er. Returning GI's Tell of 'Good 1 Treatment9 i , .. ; By GEORGE V MCARTHUR FREEDOM VILLAGE, Korea (1) American soldiers returning Monday from Communist prison camps told a story of generally good treatment but with many ob vious Red shadings. ! None appeared to have been won over by Communist pressure in the camps. All said they were glad to get oacx. Some of the men told conflict ing stories of Red attempts at in doctrination, i i The returning sick and wounded American and other Allied soldiers Village that newsmen were wait-l tag outside to interview them.! Most of the men accepted will jE?Ti.9? ' "Sff" ? the 121st Evacuation Hospital south of here without a quick talk with correspondents. However, the interviews were brief. Most lasted but a few min utes and all were conducted be neath a glare of floodlights from surrounding newsreel and televi sion cameras. , One litter patient said only! "I just want to express my sincere gratitude for all that has been done to return sick and wounded home." Then the Negro soldier, who had been held captive by the Reds for 28 months, was taken out of the press tent On the way out he look ed up and said: "I've lost my hat." That seemed to be his biggest worry now that be was back in Allied hands. Seven Ruhr Miners Trapped j WATTENSCHEID, Germany CD I Seven Ruhr miners have been trapped for more than 48 hours 8,000 feet below the surface and little hope is held for them. U The coal miners were caught Saturday when 80 feet of a horiz ontal shaft caved in. Rescue teams worked feverishly to reach them. Brooks Alvin Blogg is a hew third-grade student at Brooks SchooL H V "" Ph. 2-7821 r! UKSM UIIWI, etXWAY tt Gates rHxn 7:e : l ENDS TUESDAY! . , In Technicolor "STARS AND STUPES FOREVER' Clifton Webb In Technicolor "Harrieane Smith Tvenno DeCarlo 1 f Police Meet To Draw State Gty Officials ' State and Salem ctiy officials will be featured in talks and as panel i members for the annual convention of Oregon Associa tion of City Police Officers at Pendleton April 27 and 28. ! Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry and Attorney General Robert Y. Thornton will address luncheon sessions of the two-day convention. Newbry will speak on "Can - Oregon Afford the Drunk Driver," and Thornton's topic will be "The Attorney Gen eral Looks at Local Law Xn-, f orcement- . i Members of panels at the ses sions will be Clyde A. Warren, Chief of police of Salem and i many; years a veteran of . law enforcement In the state, James R. Banks, traffic safety division of the secretary of state's office, and F. B. Crandall, traffic en gineer for the Oregon State Highway Department All three Will be panel members for the panel: discussion on the topic "Traffic Safety and Enforce ment.? . . : Max Manchester, - executive secretary of the Public employes retirement board for the state, will speak at one of the sessions on "The New Retirement Pro gram" ' Banquet speaker fo the con vention will be O. W. Wilson, dean of the school of criminology at the University of California. The one-time Wichita, Kan, police chief and former mem ber of Military Police Corps of the Army will speak on "Dev elopments in Police Service." Charges Added In Fight Case Two men, held in city jail on charges of vagrancy, were served ' municipal court warrants Sunday charging disorderly conduct as a result of a fight Saturday night which hospitalized Henry B;ane, 30. of the Blaine Hotel. Held in lieu of $400 each on the disorderly conduct charge are J. D. Evans, Gervais Route 1, and William E. Stout, 342 Marion St Beane was taken to 3alem Gen eral Hospital after a fight Satur day night in the 200 block of North Commercial Street Authorities at the hospital said his condition was "good" Saturday night He had suffered a severe cut under his eye which required stitches, as well as facial bruises. FCC CHIEF CHOSEN WASHINGTON (JP) Rosel H. Hyde, veteran Republican career-man in the Federal Comu nications Commission (FCC), was made chairman of the agency Saturday by President Eisenhower. , DO YOU KNOW? Goodwill Industries 'is a sheltered workshop for handicapped people . . Tour discarded elothing and household Items will eep them Independent Telephone 4-224S for a Goodwill Truck Fiekupe every Tuesday and Friday SNEAK PDEVUE! TonJle 0:45 P.II. - At The ELsmonE . (This is a Big One) ' w m flte EE Donald O'Connor : - fx Vera-Ellen - IX in Technicolor -CALX, ME MADAM" ; yv SNEAK PRE VtTE AT 8:4S P. M. , OS rwoMS a-aoso Barbara Stanwyck Barry Sallfvaa -JEOPARDY" . ; . - Frances Langferd, Til REACH , . FOR A STAR" rwoNi a-s4' Blag Crosby. ' . Bob Hop --V- - In Technicolor - . ." " - ; : Rock Hudson la Technicolor -LAWLESS BREED" Triple Threat! .; f HAWAII CALLS" J jfr Irene Dare "FROLICS on ICE" . v -Bobby Breea HAPPENED IN NEW ORLEANS 013 I .7 I s