I) Statesman. Satan On. Smw July 19. 1353
Premier Sunday Cross-Word Puzzle
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1 Detest
6 Indian
prince
KV-Sleeplik
states
IS ii rTflger
19 Greek
war god
20 Angry
21 Plant
used far
22 Deofcn
23 Gentle
men 34 Opening
in tfee
kin
25 Fortifi
cation X Species
of pier
TT Son of
Noah
23 Feminine
31 Burning
heat
32 Unaccom
panted
34, Eat ,
sparingly
35 Earthly
37 Heathen
39 Edible
seeds
40 Roster
41 Gaelic
sea god
42 Child's
marble
.43 American
president
44 Be fitting
46 Sheet of
. glass
47 Diagrams
48 Requirements
HORIZONTAL
40 Finds
the sum
S3 Skill in
S4JEtecep.
tsjdes
Cor dis
playing articles
55 Beach
56 Croup
of boy
scouts
57 Traverse
&8 Poets
59 Galley
0 Bene
ficiary of a win
63 Men
64 Made
temperate
5 Stimulate
oo Hard
growths
on skin
7 Yielded
S Pro
nounces sentence
on
60- Cats the
outside
part ,
from
70 Over
spread 71 Fairy
queen
74 Anglo
Saxon slave
75 Recrea
tion grounds
T8 Has
courage
77 Arrived
90 Devil
$1 Mark of
omission
83 Noah's
vessel
8& Exclama
tion of
despair
86 Sub
stance of
strong
musky
odor
87 PUm
formed
on
copper
88 Edible
seeds
90 Delicate
91 Brick
layer 2 Foreigner
93 Models
$5 Reduce
to pulpy
state
96 Past
99 Part of
a church
100 Be
sparing
rOt Putin
vigorous
action.
r03 Cease
104 News
paper paragraph
105 English
coins
106 Fixed
. relation
107 In this
place
10S Pro
montory 109 Flower
110 Guide
111 Paradise
78 Rejects
Answer to above cross word puzzle on Page 1 1
; VERTICAL
1 Chop ; 39 Harsh 71 Se-
into i cries soned
bits : Gives 73 Prayer
' 2 Melody tern- ending
3 Bolster. porarQy 73 Greek
oms ' j 43 Trans- letter
woman parent 76V-Draw
4 Worm sub- out
5 Matures stance 7 Inventors i
fiAs- 44 Orche. 77 Roman ;
cended tras- state.
T-Sounds 45 Defaced - man
harshly 47 Ordinary 79 Ache
8 De- language 80 Face i
voured 48 Goods of a
8-Merceo- 50 Per- watch j
aries former 81 Money j !
JO Jeweler's 51 Cupola 82 Crystal. I
weights 53 Has- line
11 Hebrew tened amino
weights 54 Allow- acid
12 Method ' ances 83 Tell
13 Scare- (or, 84 Cutting
mongers waste utensil j
14 Japa- 55 Condi- 86-Bow1-
nese meats shaped : ;
coin 5 Italian depression
15 Give a river 87-MSpwW
prize 57 Offenses tual
14 Willful 58 Un- over,
de- covers seer
aCroyer Por- 89--Abounds
IT Chant tends 90 Snclo-
19 More 60 Conceal sure
xpn 61 Son W Fem
arve of nine
28 art Seth name
of a 62 Image 94 Force :
skeleton 63 Tar- 95 Measure
30 Canvas gets out
shelter 64 Number 97 Blood I
31 Poker 6 Sounds 98 Free I
stake an to be
33 Tardy alarm entered i
34 College 67 French 100 Mineral
officials artist spring j
3 Utilizes 69 Hangers 102 Indian i
37 Father on memorial
38 Culture 70 Desert post
medium animal 103 Pronoun
First Section
The African Gold Coast has
large deposits of bauxite (alumi
num ore.)
friendk
PI
service
rf&' mates
VSr" the
S IJ?r
toons are available many
places at similar rates and terms
The way me loan a arranged
sokes the BIG difference.. You'll
find we specialize in fast, pleasan
Viendly service ... understanding
end consideration ... extra
things that cost you no more and
ssake vow glad you stopped in.
$25 to $1500
IN 1 TRIP
Call first, say "tow
wen" and "when,
cMiplete Ht leaa i
one trip oa ;
suiaiiie iir. at ok riiiuiu
Boom 200317 Court St
. Phone 4-339C
- t
J. D. Walker, Mgr.
Madras Canal
Breaks Again
MADRAS, Ore. 11 Another
break put the main canal of the
North Unit Irrigation Project out
of commission again Friday. It
was only two days since a previ
ous break had been repaired.
Once again workmen blamed a
natural spring for weakening the
canal wall. Drains now are being
installed to carry water away
from the spring. A concrete foun
dation over the spring will be
constructed next.
The break left 37,000 acres with
out irrigation water for the time
being.
The Smithsonian Institute oper
ates a tropical biological labora
tory on Barro Colorado Island,
Canal Zone.
Albany Soldiers
On Troop Transport
SEATTLE W More Oregon
Army veterans from Korea are
scheduled to arrive here Tuesday
aboard the transport Gen. C.I C.
Ballou.
Included are: Cpl Harry E. Ca
son Jr., 805 Ellsworth St., Albany;
Sfc Jay N. Dryden, route 1, Albany.
DON'T
WORRY
HAVE DEPENDABLE,
INSUKANCi MOTfCriOW
Guy Jonas, Ins.
2035 Fairgrounds Rd.
Phone 3-9431
Prevent Eye Injury! In the shop, in
sports, or while driving, wear the new
Unbreakable Glasses thot won't shat
ter . . won't break. Ready In ,1 day
et Semfer Optical. - '
Eiibornl Credit
NO EXTRA
Charge
Pmf eWy
fm com arfortf My
me Meats!?. Wssr year
ClasM WftSe Pmyim
(50)
m rv a
OauyV 3-3311
V-awser
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OKH
I SO AM
ur.a,M
0FEICES
Wsttn-slss pit. STATE 8 CQMMEROAt SslssyOm.
3
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(SSDuinKDir
Editor Note: Eddy Gilmore, Associated Press correspond
ent in Russia for 11 year is on his way home and In this story
(which begins en page ene) he tells for the first time, without
j censorship, jthe story ef Russia as he saw it
STOCKHOLM (P) After Stalin died, you could almost feel
the Russian people relax. $ ,
Georgi Malenkov realized this and moved to meet it with
force. Lavrenty P. Beria, the head of the secret police, stood in
Malenkov way. He is gone.,
Premier Georgi Malenkov ordered a price reduction. It was a
good one too, not phony like so
s WCuop
many of the others. Some reduc
tions were as much as 50 per cent
and many item of consumer
good were, included. Prices are
still up. Way up. But they're
better and life is easier for the
Russian people.
Then the Malenkov government
ordered the amnesty and many
people were freed. But not political
prisoners.
Kinder to the West
The Communist officials started
to treat Western diplomats and the
handful of American correspond
ents in Moscow with courtesy and
in some cases, consideration. There
were other signs, like these:
The signal went up to change
the tactics in Korea ... the Soviets
took steps to regularize relations
with Yugoslavia ... the sharp and
at times ludicrous name-calling of
the West slackened The Press De
partment invited correspondentsto
take a. trip through the Kremlin.
Then they organized a trip to the
Volga-Don Canal ... once told to
get out of the buildings they'd oc
cupied for years, the British and
American embassies were inform
ed they could stay if they liked.
The British did. The Americans
went into a new building ... six
Russian wives of Americans were
told they could leave the country
with their husbands and children
... an American woman who had
two children by a Russian, and
later divorced him, was allowed to
take the children to the states ...
George Bundock, who'd been a vir
tual prisoner in the British embas
sy refusing to surrender him
self for a jail sentence he felt was
unjustly imposed was allowed
to leave ... the harsh travel re
strictions were somewhat relaxed
... the Malenkov government pro
mised to alter the criminal code.
To make things easier ... they in
timated to the people that the ter
ror that came in the night (the
security police) wouldn't be com
ing in the night any more, except
under certain conditions
'Real Change of Heart'
Some persons in the West, and
the East, said everything was
changing in Russia. That there was
a real change of heart.
The United States government
said it was a change in tactics only.
To beware. To be careful. The Brit
ish and the French and some of
the others longed to have a meet
ing and to talk to the Russians.
I met a highly placed Russian
at a party just before I left Mos
cow June 30.
"You people think a revolution
is going on here," he said. "It
isn't. We are 'normalizing a lot of
things though."
And they are.
Against this comes a lot of the
old, tiresome nonsense. Beria has
been an agent of imperialist pow
ers ... agents of Western imperial
ism started the East Berlin demon
strations ... Eastern Germany
wants no part of 15 million dol
lars worth of food offered by the
United States. Same old stuff.
Yet, when you look at it closely,
the men now in power could hard
ly, under the circumstances, do
anything else. They have to speak
or they certainly are convinced
they do to the millions of people
in the satellite nations. To the poor
and ignorant in China and India
and the restless East and Africa.
To the people in South America.
To the British Commonwealth,
which they'd like very much to
separate from the United States.
Army and Political PoUce
And there are the Army and the
political police at home.
Beria has been removed and Ser
gei Kruglov, who was a high of
ficial in the police when Beria was
riding high, is the high chieftan
for the present, and you might
underline that of the security
police.
What about the Army? We know
it's big and powerful. That it has
good and fast airplanes. That its
tanks are among the best in the
world. That it has manpower to
spend and will spend it as we of
the West would never spend it.
It has, probably, quite a few
atomic bombs. It must have atomic
weapons. While it doesn't bother
with battleships, the Navy has qui-
Health in a Bottle . .
Your doctor's prescription
represents his sound judg
ment as to how best to safe
guard or Improve your health.
With meticulous care and
precision; we fill his prescrip
tion from adequate stocks of
fresh, high: quality drugs.
SCHAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
1899 1953
Open Daily 7:30 A-M.-8 PJM.
Sunday. 9 A-M.-4 PJK.
135 N. Commercial '
etly been building a tremendous
submarine fleet.
The Army's intelligence system
must be good.
What about its leaders?
Marshal Nikolai Bulganin not
a fighting marshal, but a political
one, incidentally is right up
there on the power dais with Mal
enkov. Zhukov Returns for Duty
Marshal Georgi Zhukov, a con
siderable fighting man, has been
brought back from the wilds and
is in Moscow as a deputy minister
of defense.
Marshal Ivan Koniev is very
much about So is Marshal Leonid
Govorov. Marshal 'Semy on Budyen
ay of the long mustaches. And
Marshal Klementi Voroshilov is
president" of the Soviet Union.
Marshal Vasilevsky is up at the top.
Timoshenko is still around. So are
Marshal Vasily Sokolovsky and Ar
my General Shtemenko. -
Somebody kicked a few of the
marshals in the pants at the Com
munist Party congress back last
October. Timoshenko and Budyen
ny, for instance, were demoted
from full members of the Central
Committee to the status of candi
date member.
Marshal Govorov's name was
even left off the first list and a
few days after its publication,
Pravda hurried into print with an
explanation that through an error
his name had been omitted.
Oh yeah?
Doctors Plot to Kill Aides
After the party congress several
high military men were given
distinction, dubious through it may
have been. Those terrible doctor
plotters were trying to cut short
the lives and put out of action:
Koniev, Govorov.Vassilevsky, Sht
emenko, Admiral Levchenko "and
others," if I remember correctly.
That story came out when Stalin
was still alive and when Beria was
very much in the running.
What was it all about? Frank
ly, I've never cottoned on to that
one and it may take sometime be
fore we know the real reason why
these military men were singled
out by whoever dreamed up the
doctors plot.
The Italian ambassador in Mos
cow, the astute Baron Mario Di
Stefano, used to put his hand on
my shoulder, shake his wise head
and say: "Eddy, ; everything goes
back to the doctors. The doctors.
The doctors.
It was a Borgia plot with a Con
an Doyle twist and an O. Henry
ending. Or has it ended?
New Russia or Retouched?
Is there a new look in Russia, or
is this Stalinism1 with Malenkov
sauce? I saw enough to make me
feel, with some reservations, that
a lot of Stalinism is dead.
I can't get it out of my head
that unless Malenkov plays his
cards right, down to the deuces,
someone from the Army, or V. M.
Molotov, or Nikolai Bulganin, or
Nikita Khrushchev or some dark
horse may come rushing into the
act.
Well, I'm glad I'm out out of
Russia with my wife and my two
children after 11 years.
And I'm also glad that I'm iot
in the olitical business in Mos
cow. That has always been one of
the world's most dangerous games.
It would be even more hazardous
now. It's hard to tell which way
the tiger jumps, and the tiger has
long claws.
Yet there are things about that
country, some of them strikingly
Cripps, Negro Law Student, Wed
By SEYMOUR TOPPING '
LONDON LB Enid Margaret
Cripps, fair-haired youngest daugh
ter of the late Sir. Stafford Cripps,
was married Saturday to a Negro
law student from the Gold Coast,
Joseph i Applah. before primly
dressed Britons and robed Ashanti
tribesmen at fashionable St. John's
Churchws i - I .
"The i whole world
you and you go out from this church
to live sew life together in Christ
a life which knows no barriers,"
the couple was told by the Rev.
N.'A. Perry-Gore.
The two plan to settle down in
the Gold Coast, a British colony
on tfiel West Coast of Africa.
marvelous things, that I shall nev
er forget, '
The Russian people come first.
Ruthless j yet tender. Hard as hell
on one another, yet sweetly gentle
to children. An inner fire that can
simmer and blaze and express it
self so adequately in art, in the
theater! principally the great Mos
cow Art Theater, in music, in danc
ing. Hcpeless with machinery 1 and
keeping ! appointments and living
an orderly life. 'Wild running im
aginations and a lush language
with enchanting ways of saying
things. fEsoteric, with an enormous
capacity for sadness and suffering,
for laughter and happiness. A truly
great people who've had the stuff
ings kicked out of them by their
rulers for centuries, who've been
invade by everything from the
Goldenf Horde to Adolf Hitler.
Som4 day some one of them may
lead them out of the wilderness of
their past and present. The talent
that i$ theirs in abundance may
touch the edges of the world and
be hoqehed by the world.
I hope I'm around for that ...
The bride is a tall, buxom womai
of 32 who is known as Peggy. TM
bridegroom, an Inch or two short'
er, is .the bespectacled : son of a
tribal leader and personal repre
sentative in London of the Gold
Coast's' Prime iMinister.
Appiah wore the brilliant crim
son, green and yellow striped cere
monial! dress of the Ashanti tribe.
is watching 4 The bride, who was riven away
oy ner brother, John Cripps, wore
a gowh of embroidered silk bro
cade with ankle-length skirt and
long, tight sleeves. ji
Lady Cripps, widow of the La
borite leader who was a postwar
chancellor of the exchequer, and
uer crfigusn inenas siooa in me
church! beside Gold Coast Africans
in their brilliant native robes and
sang the hymn:
"There is no east or west, or
north or south, but one great fel
lowship: of love throughout the whole
wide world." ! i
While handkerchiefs fluttered and
Appiah' fellow tribesmen held
aloft lucky charms, the newlyweds
drove off in a car flying the Union
Jack and the Gold Coast flag. They
will honeymoon in Paris.
i-tHinr-
mr
c.sMtt- S-'.T -yjf-.J.-..-. v... r
Our Wedge . . .
Continued Conscientious, Dignified Service
At A Price Anyone Can Afford
v
n
dwell
Edwards
Phone 3-672
FUNERAL HOME
545 N. Capitol Across from Sears
i Leston W. Howell
j Hilda E. Howell
! Harry (Al) Vogt
Charles C EdwardV
Francos M. Edward
j Donald Waggoner
: W '
: :
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J 0
The Special 'SUNLK&HT' Flavor of
Now More Perfectly
Preserved in Special
ill
1t Ml Mill
- . r
II Y r H
I A 1 I
Y
V, V
I in I
Another First By
This is the story of a new service, designed to protect the health of yourself and your farhily, and to bring
you our special homogenized, Vitamin D Milk in more perfect condition tnan ever betore.
For many years now, science has known that exposure to light has certain undesirable
keeping qualities and vitamin content of milk. After considerable research. Prof. D. V.
State University says this: . " i
ffects upon the
isephson of Ohio
The problem of the "sunlight" flavor is important because it can be produced by short periods of
exposure to sunlight and even in the shade. We have produced this flavor in milk during a snow
storm aad on very cloudy days . . . The rays of light responsible for the production of this flavor
and the rays responsible for riboflavin destruction are unlikely to pass through amber glass.
Ever on the outlook for new services and developments thatfwill benefit our customers, Curly's Dairy recent
ly learned of a new amber-type bottle, specially designed tofilter out these harmful light rayj.
To prove to ourselves the effectiveness of this new bottle, we took two quarts of our homogenized!; milk,
identical in every way. One was in the regular clear glass bottle and the other was in the special amber
bottle. We placed both the bottles in the daylight tor one pour ana men put mem away m our reTngeraior
for several days.
At the end of that time, several, persons were asked to taste-test samples of both bottles.. j lp every j case,
without knowing which milk had been in the protective bottle, all agreed that the unprotected milk had de
veloped a definite, strong taste, while the protected milk was Estill delicious and sweet. We -repeated the ex
periment at various times and under varying weather conditions, out the results remaineq. constant.
, 1 t
In keeping with our policy to give our customers every poss
ble protection and benefit, Curly's Dairy once again establish!
its leadership by being the first dairy In Salem to deliver iits
special, homogenized, Vitamin D Milk in these new, hteallhr
protecting, amber bottles, at no extra cost to you. - j
' i i- :.' .
North Fairgrounds Rd. at Hood
, j
I- F 0-
Telephone ?:8783