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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1953)
-1 x '( J Sto!man, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, AngiBt II, IS33 100 Americans Join ill f" Red Freed i MUNSAN I The United Mi tfons Command official list of Amer ican prisoners of war freed Tues day in the seventh day of th Ko rean armistice PO Wexchangei Cpl. Henry Gambocurta, RoberlS dale. Pa.- . ; ; f Pfc. Jesse T. Sadder, Louisa, Va. j i j : CpL Robert R. Gorr, Sheboyg, Wis- , I I Pfc. Edward R. Evans, Racine, Wis. , : - j; Cpl. Robert Riddle Jr., Johnson City, Tenn ; !j f ; Pfc. Roland Hamilton, MiddJie own, Ohio. 1 i ' U J Pfc. Carl L. Doran, North Fori. Calif. ! Cpl. John Narvin, NewbUrgh Heights, johio. ij Cpl. Charles A. Burton, Scott?-bu'-gh, Va. 1 Pfc. Anthony Qirdino, Pitts burgh, Pa. 1 l Cpl. Calvin B. Smotherraai, Fresno, Calif. , " i Cpl. Donald W. Vaughan, Ral eigh. N.C. " i f Pfc. Richard W. Godlewski, Bafr onne, N. J. ! ! ! Sgt. Barney M. i Younge, Clevj land. Va. ! I Cpl. Lahman L. Bower Jr., Berk ley, Mich. i Sgt. Martin Christensen, Liberty rille. IU. I I Cpl. Robert A. Ginn, Columbia, S C. , I i Cpl. Jessie B. Cook, Somerville, Ala. jl Pfc. James T. Watling, Los An geles. ; i Cpl. Joseph D. M. Nichols, CVfc ton, Mass. j f Cpl. Joseph J. Klein, Hermosa Beach, Calif. M Sgt. David Trammel!. Winneid, Tenn. 'if Cpl. Joseph Timpanaro, Lynd hurst, N.J. ! if i Cpl. Quincy O. Moore, Farner ville. Calif. : i! r Cpl. Bernard Buli, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. M Cpl. Joe J. Ascuer Bluefield; W. Va. Pfc. Henry Miller, Magnplia, Mass. Cpl. William J.I Smith, Xenia, in n Cpl. Clyde A. Keck. Sparta, Mich, azsgt. Joseph W. Preola, Bayonne, N. J. i Pfc. Howard D. Estell, Columbus, Ohio. I Cpl. James J. McMillen, Pitts burgh, Pa. ! j Cpl. Francis R. Curtin, Chicago, 111 ! I Pfc. Robert E. Crawford Jr., Carthage, Mo. j .Cpl. Carlton G. ! Morman, Port laWl. Ark. i f CpL William T. Costlow, St. Mi chaels. Pa. : j Sgt. Dominic J. Cantillo, Roxbuj-y Mass. Cpl. Charles H. Butler, GibslaSd, La. -f is I Sgt. Lawrence A, Busbee, Ruskjn, Fla. i Sgt. Alfred W. McNiel, Frarniag ham, Mass. j Sgt, Thomas J. Eichhorn, KMAG, APO 301. 3rd Rok Div.; sister. Phyl lis C. Holman, 3226 Jarvey St., ftiil . waukie. Ore. If Cpl. Lerqy V. Lam, Upperco Md. James E. Miller, Granite City, 111 - I Sgt. Lee E. Merworth, Midland, Tex. j Cpl. Leland TL. Kyle, Cleveland, Ohio. Cpl. John McKeown, Philadelphia Pa. i CpL Ralph M. Grainger, Hafls boro. N. C. Cpl. Locksley H, Hutchens, iYad kinviUe, N. C. I ! Sgt. Harold M. Keck. Bethlehem, Pa. Sgt Delmar F. Floyd.' Minden, La. Pfc. Solon W. Duncan, Fort Mser Fla. Sgt. Clifford E. Benoit, Carn bridee. Mass. . . i Cpl. Bobby F. Fitzpatrick, Cif- ford. Ky. I ! ! , Cpl. Robert E.i Fogle, Dorset, I Ohio. s?ioRichard H Hettinger- Jr Cpl. Elmer Frost. Heidelburg. Ky. i : ij i Cpl. George H. HBL Chance, Ky. Cpl. Harold M. Hammond, BeM- dere III i ? ; Cnl Harrv c. r.nm RnA-irnrH ! Ij I j i, Cpl. Charles jj Douthitt, Shel-1 byville. Ky. i : I ' " Sr Raymond D. Hess. Honakfcr. i Va. Ml, Cpl. James W. 'Fulk. Reebviie. i Ind. I ! : ! Szt. Joseph A. A. Fontaine. Gen-' ic, N.H. ! I ' R. Keys, Green, j Cpl. Frederick N.Y. Cpl. Russell Kingston, Kuttawa, Ky. j l I i I Cpl. Joseph T. KowalewskL Bjbf fald, N.Y. I Cpl. Thomas R. Jacksoo, Otta wa. W. Va. ! Cpl. Marvin Ej Dorsey, Wlnfer Garden. Fla. j j Sgt. Roylin Lacy. FrankfortJ Ky. Cpl. Lemon S. Hill, Hughesten. W. Va. CpL Richard A. Holmquist. Bodrie Iowa. Cpl. Mehio E. Kammradj Slf field. Iowa. I Pfc. Edward J, Faust. Narris- town, Pa. ; ; 2 ts? tin Si b ft ft I P -rvlce at tlia beautiful euunort is -King Size.! Clerks on tvrv Hoar Newspapers at your dooif - wrrauiunj ice water I Kleenex Snrinr Kith Shoe Cloths; Wrapped wuuzea giasswsrt. PMONI Mkkifm 1 01 1 TRITVff LA 154 om Lists iSgt. Henry J. Isula, Lackawan na. N.Y. .i Sgt. Richard Price, Stuart, Fla. CpL Reinol J. Gonzales, New York City. Sgt James W. Dixon, New York, N.Y. Pfc. Clarence C. Banks, Colora do Springs, Colo. Pfc. Clifford J. Daniels, Oakland, Calif. Pfc. Ernest E. HaskinS, Beck ley, W. Va. Pfc. Clarence Harris. Detroit. Sgt. Spears T. Johnson, Paris, Ky. Sgt. John R. Worley. Tulsa, Okla. Cpl. C. L. Wright, Memphis, Tenn. Cpl. Celso J. Montoya, Albuquer que. N. M. Pfc. Charles L. Cooke? Mathews, Va. " j Pfc. Leonard Beasley Jr., Gary, Ind. I Sgt. Oscar Best. Warsaw, N. C. Sgt. Howard Tates. Detroit. Mich. CpL Marshall Robinson, Toledo, Ohio. Cpl. Peter J. Guidy, Lafayette, La. 1 . Sgt. James W. Green, Chicago, m. Cpl. Louis M. Gilmore, Lubbock, Tex. Pfc. Harold J. Neal, Greensboro, N. C. i Pfc. Elliott Sortillo. Philadelphia. CpL.Charles Glenn Pixley, Young ston. Ohio. Sgt. Archie J. Cookson, Pasade na. Calif. ' Pfc. Julius J. Barbel, Atlanta, Ga. j (End Official List) Yank PWsHit Trail Home; More Freed By JIM BECKER PANMUNJOM UPl Americans freed from long months and years of Communist captivity were home ward bound Tuesday while the traf fic down Freedom Road moved again in the seventh day of prison er exchange, j. One hundred Americans and 300 other Allied prisoners were in Tues day's liberation quota. ' The ex- (4 p. m. PST, Monday). The first American arrivals: appeared healthy. j The Communists had said there would be no sick and wounded pris oners in the day's group. There were no ambulances ia the first contingent passing through Pan munjom. The Americans jumped from the high tailgates of the Russian-built trucks and responded to roll call alertly: "Yes sir." But some were choked with emotion: as they reached freedom. The Communists reported they would return 400 Allied prisoners Wednesday. The figure included 100 Americans. Of the total 123 j were ! classed as sick and wounded. South Koreans returned Tuesday appeared to be wearing newly-issued uniforms. The Americans and Turks wore faded blue uniforms. The Turks, more demonstrative than the British or Americans, rolled into Panmunjom singing and shouting. They litteredj the road j with caps, shirts and shreds of i prison garo. Several British in one truck were ! survivors of the "Glorious Glouces ters" the Commonwealth Division outfit which held off human wave attacks north of Seoul early in 1931 before it was engulfed. "Has our colonel been through yet?" shouted one of the Britons. He was referring to L4 Col. E. J. Carne. who thus far has not been returned. Youthlnjured, Bike Damaged! By Accident , ,. , :. Twelve-year-old Ralph Morgan of 4085 Cherry Ave., was slightly injured and his bike damaged) 'Monday morning whe hit by a j car, his father, J. E. Mprgan, told police. j The boy reportedly was riding his bike near the Miles Linen j Mill when he was struck by a car J and knocked to the street Morgan said tne driver stopped and asked if the boy: was hurt and then drove off.- He said his son was too "scared" to tell the driver about his injury or damag ed bike. Now la progress . . . the biggest shoe sale ia Salens ... Fa mous brands . . all at exactly 2 for the pike ef 1! i Gj7 SAILS a! Delia Buckley, Of Woodburn, Dies Sunday Statesman New Service ' ' WOODBURN Miss Delia Ann Buckley, 19, died ; Sunday in a Salem hospital following a short illness. She was born in Central City, Neb., Feb. 4, 1934 and came to Woodburn seven years ago. Her late home was at 1500 George St She .was a member of the Four Square Church here. Surviving are her mother, Mrs. Opal Buckley Hartzog; brother, Billy Gordon Buckley; and step father, E, L. Hartzog, all of Wood burn, Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m. in Ringo Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Arthur Goble officiating. Inter ment will be at Belle Pass! Cema tery. Photog Waits Medical After PW Release TOKYO Frank (Pappy) Noel. Associated Press photograph er, Monday was awaiting an Army physical checkup which he ex pected would put him back in cir culation after 32 months in Com munist prisoner of war camps. Noel. 54, arrived Monday to be greeted by his wife, Evelyn, a day after the Reds returned him in the prisoner exchange at Panmunjom, Korea. The Pulitzer prize winning cam eraman said "I'm feeling good. I don't know why they want me in a hospital." Although Noel was a civilian pri soner of war, military regulations required that he have the physical checkup. . When Noel stepped from the plane he rushed into the embrace of his tearfully happy wife. And when newsreel and still camera men asked him to repeat the greet ing for more shots, Noel obliged with alacrity. After the third long Kiss Noel quipped "I'd better watch out It might push my teeth out." This was an allusion to what he termed the "choppers" the Reds had given him while in prison. Soldier Meets Brother in PWExchange PANMUNJOM UPl Cpl. Henry Price, Brooklyn. N. Y., volunteered at the start of the Korean prisoner of war exchange to drive corres pondents to Panmunjom. Each day he made the wary trip. Each day he anxiously scanned the groups of arriving prisoners. When the last truckload of Ameri cans arrived Tuesday, Price called out: "Do you know a man called Price?" "Dick Price?" a POW queried. "Yes, that's the man." "Why," the POW said. "He's right here with us now." Henry leaped over the spectators' rope barrier and clasped his broth er Dick, of Stuart, Fla.. in his arms. But Dick collapsed from weak ness. His brother followed hmi into j the medical tent. ! "At first he smiled at me." Price said, "then he started crying and he's been rt-ying ever since. He said he's been sick since January. "He said the Chinese gave him pills to sleep but when he woke up, he was still in pain." Requiem Mass Today for Sister Inf eld Statesman Nw Service MT. ANGEL A requiem high mass for Sister Mathilda Infeld, 88, who died Saturday at Bene dictine Convent here, will be sung Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. in the Con vent Chapel with interment at the private Convent Cemetery. Sister Infeld was bom in Swit zerland in 1868 and came to the United States in 1889, starting her religious work at the convent here in 1891. She had been at the convent ver since. She had been an invalid for the past several years. Surviving is one sister, Sister Scholastich Infeld at the convent Funeral arrangements are under direction of Unger Funeral Home. Buy th first pedr at th regular price .... get the second pair FREE... I' . Russian Star On Wane Says Former Envoy WASHINGTON. UFi George Ken nan, former U. S. ambassador to Moscow, predicted Monday that re volution will break out eventually "in the Soviet orbit" and he pic tured Russia's danger to the out side world as probably on the wane. Kennan, one of the nation's fore most authorities on Russia, sounded word of caution, however, against official American interference in Soviet internal troubles. Such interference, he said, might boomerang by stimulating Commu nist unity. Addressing a seminar cn Soviet imperialism, sponsored by Balti more's Johns Hopkins University, Kennan declared: "Plainly, the edifice of Soviet power is faced today with severe strains and crisis. "This can be observed in its in ternal structure which has come to depend on the institution of a supreme and glorified leader but contains no formal provision for the method of his selection. ' "It can also be observed in the satellite empire where the nature of Soviet power has been thorough ly exposed, where its devices have worn thin, where it is harvesting the crop of hatred and rejection it sowed with such reckless arrogance some years ago in defiance of the pleas and warnings of the Western world." Kennan said Soviet ideas no long er have a powerful attraction in the Western world, and in Asia there has been "a certain turn of the tide of battle" toward the forc es of realism and common sense. As for the role of the Western allies, Kennan said the United States and the United Nations could only "stand aside" and main tain "a readiness' to be helpful to the extent that we can. when and if the opportunity develops." Services for P. Engbrecht Announced Statesman News Service GfRVAIS Announcement of funeral services were made Mon day for Peter Engbrecht, 80, who died Saturday nights at Silverton Hospital following a short illness. Recitation of the rosary will be said at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church and at 8 p. m. at Unger Funeral Home, Mt AngeL Funeral serv ices will be Wednesday at 9 a. m. in Sacred Heart Church with burial at St Barbara'! Cemetery, Salem. Engbrecht was born in Russia March 10, 1873 and came to the United States at the age of five. He moved to Salem in 1914, later living in Portland. Eight years ago he came to Gervais. Surviving are his widow, Wan da Engbrecht, Gervais; three sons, John Engbrecht, Ocean Park, Wash., Carl Engbrecht, Portland, and George Engbrecht, Gervais; and five granchildren. Driver Arrested On Drunk Charge Ingolf Theodore Kvale, 549 S. 22nd St., was arrested by a pri vate citizen Monday night and charged with driving while in toxicated. He was booked at the police station and later released on $250 bail. Police were called to the 1700 block of Chemeketa Street short ly after 7 p.m. where a Salem man and wife had placed Kvale under arrest. j He was turned over to police j and taken to the station. Salem Man Driver In Fatal Accident PORTLAND ( A truck and trailer driven by Ray Valdez. 26, Salem, struck- a pedestrian, Lloyd Groat. 53, Ridgefield, Wash., Mon day and an autopsy was ordered to determine cause of bis death. Groat was dead on arrival at Portland General Hospital. A phy sician there said he apparently died of shock. ' Valdez was driving for the Wil liams Truck Service of Silverton. BINOCULARS STOLEN A pair of binoculars and leath er carrying case valued at $22 were stolen from his car Monday morning while it was parked sear Leslie School, LeRoy Wilson, 885 J Janet St, reported to city police. ENROLL IN AUGUST AND Learn to Dance Tap, Ballet, Toe, Acrobatics, Baton Twirling, Fox-Trot, Waltz, Swing, Rumba, Samba, Tango, Mambo. Regular Cenrse Price 25 Hoars $35 Special Angnst Prices . 25 Hears $20 Even if you don't intend to start lessons until September you may enroll now and save. i (Start Now and Be Prepared for Our Fall TV Shows) WATCH FOR OPENING OF OUR NEW SPACIOUS I FERRY STREET STUDIO j . . Jon- yjfjar fyance Studio5 677 S. Commercial - Studios Open 10 A. M. to 10 K M. Japs Capture ': Red Boat on! Rendezvous TOKYO-(in A Russian motor boat seized IV miles off the north ern tip of Hokkaido Island Sunday was en route to a rendezvous with a Soviet agent who had been ar rested in Japan earlier this month, the newspaper Asahi said Tuesday. Japanese maritime safety officers trapped the vessel by flashing a light toward the sea, just as . the admitted spy had been instructed to do, the newspaper reported. Four members of the crew of the 25-ton "Razeznoi," headed by skip per Philip Pamovitch Kulikov, 36, were handed over to authorities on suspicion of attempted illegal entry and violation of Japanese territor ial waters, Aasahi said. Oregon Zoned For Handling Milk Control PORTLAND im The State Board of Agriculture Monday di vided ' Oregon into nine market zones for milk control purposes. Price hearings are to be held in each zone twice a year. The zones: 1 Clatsop, Tillamook, Lincoln, Coos, Curry and coastal areas in Lane and Douglas counties. 2 Columbia, Washington, Yamhiir, Polk, Multnomah, Clack amas, Marion, Hood River and Wasco counties. 3 Benton; Lion and Lane coun ties. 4 Douglas. Josephine and Jack son counties. 5 Jefferson, Crook and Des chutes counties. 6 Klamath, Lane and Harney counties; 7 Gilliam, Morrow and Uma tilla counties. 8 Union and Baker counties. 9 Malheur County. ' , The board also: Decided, over the protest of some producers, to continue the Portland marketing pool and to expand it to include all of Zone 2. Paper Claims O'Dwyer Wife Gains Divorce MEXICO CITY OH The morn ing newspaper Excelsior in a copy righted story will say Tuesday that Sloan Simpson O'Dwyer bypassed Catholic Church approval and has obtained a Mexican civil divorce from former Ambassador William O'Dwyer. Excelsior says the former New York model filed suit for divorce in Cuernavaca Feb'. 18 and that the divorce was granted June 3. Grounds for divorce were mental cruelty stemming from O'Dwyer's alleged irascible temper. Excel sior said. T LAI Ends Teday Open 6:45 "SMALL TOWN GIRL" "CRY OF THE HUNTED" STARTS TOMORROW 11 GflilffGS CO-FEATURE DALLAS MOTOR VU DRIVE - IN THEATER GATES OPEN 7:00 SHOW AT DUSK Phone 3841 STARTS TONIGHT "THE STOOGE" Also it Darling How Could You" Phone 4-4962 and Get Started Today 5US Indian Groups WASHINGTON 0BNew appeals were' made Monday to President Eisenhower to veto a bill that would - give five states civil and criminal junisdiction over Indians. One protest came from Sam Ahkeah, chief of the Navajo Indian Tribal Council, who called the measure "oppressive and unjust." The Congress of American In dians threw its weight back of a veto ; plea from the Paos Indian Pueblo of New Mexico. The Paos said fhat, among other things, they did not want to be "subjected to state politics." Officials of the Congress said sev- Radio, Video Men Discuss Price Code Establishment of uniform prices- for installation and repair of television and radio sets was the chief topic of discussion Monday night at a joint meeting of Salem TV and radio store op erators and representatives of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, local 280, AF of L. . ' : Also under discussion at the dinner meeting in the Hotel Mar ion was union organization of employes in Salem television and radio shops. About 30 stores' were repre sented. Members of the IBEW present included Burt Landon, business manager of the local, Louis duBuy, assistant manager in electronics field, and Carl Cummings, president of local 280. Guest speaker was C A. Vib- bert, president of the Salem Chap ter of the National Electrical Contractors Association. Landon said there is currently a difference in repair and instal lations costs of TV and radio sets in the city and an attempt is be ing made to make these prices uniform. It was pointed out at the meet ing that "racketeers" who sold inferior sets and profited on re pair and installation contracts have left Salem and business is "getting back to normaL" ACORNS FROM THE WITH DEL MILNE "My gosh, here it is well into August, and I haven't yet given you the particulars on our forth coming Fashion Luncheon. Guess I follow the pattern of most men, always wait to the last moment to inform that little woman of my plans, but as the old saying goes "Better Late Than Never." You can't really keep anything from the ladies anyway it seems, as the reservations for the Fashion Show on August 18th have been puring in fast and furious. A good many Mother and Daughter duos are on the docket as John Johnson has arranged a showing of the latest in Back to School Fashions as well as many stylish numbers for Mother. So Mom, if you don't have time to call in your reservation I am sure that Daughter will be glad to oblige, perhaps she might even want to ask a friend or two and make a party of it Luncheon is at 12:15, Fashion Show at 1:05 p.m., August 18th. Call The Marion Hotel for Reservations.' In Salem, Ifs the Hotel Marion Ph. 3-4123 r In Person! On Our Stage! Mon., Aug. 24th at 7:00 & 9:30 p.m. TICKETS NOW ON SALE! MUSICAL INSANITIES Of 1954 pfim QTY SUCKERS Mail Orders Takes! Make Cheeks Payable i.. CAPITOL THEATRE Specify First er Second Show. Enclose Return EnveUpe. IT gill Appeal to life Tp jVefo; Bill era! other tribes either, have asked preparing to do so. The Association on American In dian Affairs already has gone on record against the legislation. Specifically, the bill would grant jurisdiction over Indians within their borders to California; Minne sota; Nebraska: Oregon, with the exception of the Warm Springs Reservation: and Wisconsin, with the exception of the Menominee Reservation. DRIVE-IN THEATRE Ph. Z1M UIISN CAIftlNS, KICHWAT tt ft Gates Open 7:00 Show at Dusk Ends Tonite (Toes.) - 1st Featnre -"GOOD SAM" Gary Cooper Ann Sheridan - PLUS "I CONFESS" Montgomery Clift Anne Baxter SUrtsTWednesday "Fair Wind to Java" TRAIL STREET Tift 1 ' 1 i Great Hits In 0 a He Foug forthej Biggest Bonanza of I- i M 1 Them .r m i n I Cabert Das ROLAND DURYEA C.H Ji G ASSM AN j GRAH AME r rTr mm TOMORROW! Jean HAGEH eeegen iawbekce mm racm T Wl - ) V 1 1 ra! STARTS TOMORROW!!; HERE THEY ARE MASTERS DEAN MARTIN o , crayso:j nacRAE COCIIItAH I?(oJ 1 It is another Droviaion vf th 4bfll; however) that has caused most , ot; the current protests.!!! . . . ' this would authorize otber states tof assume I Jurisdictional over Indian constitutions amending their legislative action. Pfione 4-4215 GATES OPEN T:00 SHOW AT DUSK EndsjTonite (Tnes.) JOHN WAYNE donna Reed ! I -Charles Cebura n "Trojubli Along -r Trje Way 4 Also. Rllpb Meeker ! "CODE I TWO'' Starts Wednesday! ' John Payne jij Inj Technicolor THE iVANQUISHID" - and j-"OPERATION ' v secret js I : it 1 1 Starts Tonite! One Bid Show! AD! 1 ' wMniniwiiaui mcwh i by I g ALSQ J 9 I GLOBS Igraha 3 ! ii i n Ladd an Heflin 7HANE" . j Also i ii i Latesfj News Cartoon DAtnrYttAT10ML l !S EXCITING KClUlNCf ... i ! JlV Willi j- i ! ih! i r- J I I ii in LAST DAY! . 1 w trnrK! wrr "JAMAICA! RUN I - THOSE TWO of MIRTH!! f J BmM mL- 9 Mr. ' ill Ml Pdifte AND I JERRY ) 1 1EWIS IN . J 1 1 ALS0 4 .... 13 t r f ( f III 1 . . S 1 V WtTXTJSII kSMANCEl VI IMfSttriovs V if