Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1953)
v 2 Sec 1) Statesman, Salem Ore WecL Sept 83, 19531 Trial of 6 on President Refuses Red Charge To Lontinue Limits Near Climax On Filbert Imports Lhinaneje sets British Protest Over Attack LONDON (A Communist China Tuesday nip rejected a British protest against a Red gunboat at tack on a Royal Navy launch Sept 9 in which seven Britons were killed. Instead, it tried to pin the blame for the incident on the Brit ish- Humphrey Trevelyan, British charge d'affairs in Peiping. handed the Chinese Foreign Ministry a protest note on Sept. 12. The Peiping radio, monitored here, reported Tuesday night that Red Chinas foreign -minister, Chang Hang Fu, wrote Trevelyan saying the British protest is unacceptable. The Communist reply charged the British vessel made a sur prise attack" on the Chinese gun boat in Chinese waters and that, later, two British fighter bombers joined in strafing the Chinese craft Observers here were mildly sur prised by the reply not because of its content but because it was made at alL Although Britain has given official recognition to the Peiping regime, the Chinese Reds have many times ignored previous British notes. COAST WRECK FATAL TOLEDO, Ore. (fl Robert M. Howard, 35, Toledo, was fatally crushed early Monday when his automobile left the Siletz Highway and plunged over an embankment Just south of Toledo. DAIICE TOIIIGHT Crystal Gardens Modern & Old Tim Music by Pop Ed by Pop Edwards: 740 WASHINGTON (A President Elsenhower issued a proclamation Tuesday continuing the present im port limitations and fees on shelled and prepared almonds for the. year beginning Oct L. He acted, on the unanimous rec ommendation of the U. S. Tariff Commission. Also in line with the commission's findings, he held that present conditions do not warrant continuing the import quota en shelled filberts. The quota estab lished for the crop. year ending Wednesday will become ineffective after that Likewise the President concurred with the commission's conclusion that the facts do not warrant im posing restrictions on walnuts, brazil -nuts, cashews or unsbeHed almonds. The proclamation imposes a fee of 5 cents a pound on shelled al monds and blanched, roasted, or otherwise prepared or preserved almonds (not including almond paste) imported for consumption, or withdrawn from warehouses dur ing the 12 months beginning Oct 1 until an aggregate of 7 jniluon pounds have been imported or with drawn. The fee would go to 10 cents a pound on the excess over 7 million pounds. The fees are in addition to any other duties Im posed on imports of such almonds The Tariff Commission s report was the fourth on the edible tree nut marketing situation since its investigation began in 1950. The commission recommended that the proclamation apply both to the coming year and to subsequent years. The President however, re stricted it to the year beginning Oct I. 4-H , Information Meeting Thursday "How do I organize a 4-H Club?" "What makes a good 4-H program for our community or neighborhood?' These and many other questions will be covered Thursday evening in a 4-H in formation meeting in Room 203, Salem Public Schoel Administra tion building. James Bishop, Bea Humphries and Anthol Riney, 4-H extension agents, will conduct the 7:30 pjn. meeting, open to the public and intended for anyone interested in leading a club or wanting to find out more about 4-H. An outline of all available 4-H projects will be presented. ' SEATTLE UB The government concluded a summary of its case against six persons on trial in Fed eral Court for Communist-conspir acy Tuesday with a thumbnail sketch of the defendants and fur ther reading from Communist lit erature. "These people," Government At torney Tracy Griffin said, "are the leaders of the Conimuzdst Party in the Northwest strict" And in a concluding resume he described them thus: Henry Huff, the state Communist Party boss, "the directing genius of this conspiracy. He s done beautiful job." Paul Bo wen, "a very- strenuous, effective organizer, carrying out the party plan insofar as the Negro people are concerned. Terry Pettus, "editor of the Com munist Newspaper People's World doing a bang-up job" as a Com munist CiTil Rights Case John Daschbach, "head of the Civil Rights Congress, mixing in every civil rights case in the U. S. for agitation and propaganda." Barbara Hartle, "organizer and teacher in Communist schools party member for at least 12 or 13 years." Karly Larsen, "one of the most effective labor leaders in the Pa cafic Northwest doing the job of recruiting hundreds into the Com munist Party." Denies Membership Only Larsen denies now being member of the party. He contends he left it in 1946 after 13 years membership. Griffin met this claim with the statement: 'You have learned that no mat ter how high an individual gets in the party, once he renounces his membership, .Communists do not speak or associate with him. He's called a renegade. N Renegade" Karly Larsen has performed his service for the parry. He is no renegade." Summing up defense claims the Comumnists seek a peaceful revo lution in government. Griffin said: Lenin states specifically that they cannot attain revolution in any way except by . force and vio lence. "They think you are going to be lieve that revolution is a canoe floating peacefully down the river, paddled by Mr. Huff with a garland of roses over his brow." Defense arguments, estimated at five days, will begin Wednesday, after which Griffin will return to rebuttal. wmi to mm All Types of Instruction All Professional Instruction By Top Teachers In The Dancing World. Fox Trot Walts Swing Romba Samba Tango Mambo Two Step Tap Ballet Toe Aerobatics - Modern Character Baton Twirling And Others Per Hour New Classes Now Forming In All Types of Dancing $on- Iflflar 2)ance Studi Studio Open 10A.M. To 10 P. M. 474 Ferry Street Phone 4-4962 r - CALL 3-9191 FOR SEARS REPAIR SERVICES fm another good reason why B pays to Shop at Sears and Save! Any thing you purchase at Sears ... elec Irical or mechanical ... con be repaired In our own Service Deportmentf YouH Eke the results T. the low cost of repair-. . the quick return of your article. A9 work Is expert) done by trained Sears service ntn who use only the finest equipment and replacement parts. 1 ' 14 Teen Agers Fined on list Of Charges Three Salem teen-agers were arrested early Tuesday morning on charges which include reck less driving, illegal possession of intoxicating liquor and juvenile delinquency. Their apprehension followed a reported police chase through downtown and residential streets and eventual damage to both cars when the police had to ram the vehicle to force it off the road. Fined $190 for reckless driv ing, violation of the noise or dinance and illegal possession of liquor was Harold Wilbur Rich ardson, 19, of 1787 Wilbur St A companion. Johnnie Lee Oli ver. 18, of Independence, was fined $35 on the liquor charge and a 17-year-old Salem girl was released to her mother after be ing charged with juvenile de linquency. Both boys pleaded guilty to the charges and were confined in lieu of payment A charge of failure to heed a siren was dismissed The youths told police they purchased the beer found in their possession at a Salem tavern. Catholic Pri riate , Reported Under Arrest in Poland ROME Stefan Cardinal Wyszynski. the Roman Catholic primate whom Communist Poland has declared relieved of his church ly duties, was described by West ern sources Tuesday as under ar rest . VaHim rSHr nmnnfinvr L'Osservatore Romano said armed I (VI o"V rc line police raided Cardinal Wyszynski's iTicUL AIU1XIXL9 residence in Warsaw last Friday g r ' night, made a minute, all night I If f I iiiic search of the premises and arrest- v-rx XJUU1:5 ed the Cardinal Saturday morning. thority for such a shift could come only from the Vatican.- They de scribed the. restrictive action as "Incredible suppression. Death Oaims August ZaleskL president of the Polish Government in Exile In Lon don, said the 52-year-old primate, archbishop of Warsaw and Gneisen, was arrested at the War saw residence "and taken by se cret police to an unknown monas tery in the country, where be is not allowed to communicate with the outside world.' "Part f Plot" Zaleski declared the action was part of a Communist plot to pro voke a revolt which could be crushed by a blood bath. He urged the Polish people, virtually all of who m are Catholics, to remain calm. L'Osservatore Romano said the Communist police compelled all persons found in the Cardinal's res idence to face a wall during the Friday night search. It denounced the action against him as an at tempt to justify legally what can not be justified. "Allewed to Withdraw" The Warsaw radio reported Mon day night that the Cardinal, the last free prince of the church be hind the Iron Curtain, had been relieved of his post on a charge of violating provisions of the 1950 church-state agreement and "al lowed to withdraw into a Polish monastery." Tuesday that Communist organ broadcast excerpts from Polish newspaper editorials denouncing Cardinal Wyszynski as a tool of the United States and West Ger man governments. Pepe Would Act From the precedent established in the cases of Josef Cardinal Mindszenty and Alojzijc Cardinal Stepinac, it appeared likely Pope Pius XII will excommunicate all Catholics who have bad a part in the action. The excommunicated are denied the sacraments and the right of social intercourse with faithful Catholics. Cardinal Mindszenty is serving a life term in Hungary. Cardinal Stepinac is restricted to the work of a village priest in Yu goslavia. Vatican sources challenged the Polish government's claim to have ousted Cardinal Wyszynski from his religious duties, saying the au- Itatenua News Service GERVAIS Max Rollins, for mer resident of Salem, died Mon day evening at his home near St Louis at the age of 77 years. Born in Clay County, Mo he haduved here for over three years. Prior to that time, he made his home In Salem. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emma Rollins, Gervais Route 1, one son, John Rollins, Portland; three daughters, Mrs. Elsie Salladay, Springfield. Ore Mrs. May Kauffman, Washington state, and Mrs. Myrtle Long: three sisters, Mrs. Byrd Bennett and Mrs. Emma Keslgr, both of La Grande, and Mrs. Goldie Rich ards, Tacoma; also five grand children. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 10:30 a.m. from the Ringo Funeral Chapel, Wood- burn. Interment will be in Belle Passi Cemetery. Timber Tract Bids Sought Bids will be accepted in Salem Oct 9, for 13 tracts of timber on land administered by the Bu reau oi iana Management ac cording to Salem District Fores ter? Rodney O. Fety. Located in Benton. Clackamas. Lima, Polk and Tillamook Coun ties, the 14,084,000 board feet of timber is appraised at $206,270. Appraised prices of Douglas fir, the predominant species, range from a low of $10.45 to a hieh of $23.15 per thousand board feet Eight of the 13 tracts are be ing logged to salvage merchant able timber that has been killed or damaged by fire, wind, or in sects. SILVERTON tismm DRIVE-IN THEATER Phone 3-3456 Gates Open 6:45, Show at 7:15 STARTS TONIGHT Myrna Loy, Jean Crain in 'Belles on Their Toes' Also Richard Widmark in "Red Skies of Montana" DALLAS DRIVE-IN THEATER . GATES OPEN 7:00 SHOW AT DUSK Phone 3S41 NOW SHOWING Bing Crosby, Jane Wyman In "Here Comes The Groom" "Rose of Cimarron" Starts Today Open (:45 YOU'LL J , 7- iOV i wiie ml jui maaa ncraoioa AND i TECHNICOLOR! Building Permits Presented by Gty Construction permits for three new garages and two new homes were issued Tuesday by the city engineer's office. Permits for garages went to Polka Estate, 2345 Myrtle Ave., $500;- J." F. Kinney, 2480 Maple Ave.,' $750, and E. C. Charlton, 2443 Lee St, $600. - New home permits were issued to Chester Webber, to build at 850 Edina Ln-. $8,500, and Ed Byrkit, to build at 1035 Lavona Dr., $10,000. The U. S. Bureau of Mines, which had been testing respira tors, did the first work on gas masks for the Army in World War L 'RIVE-IN THEATUE n eU Ph. 2-7529 STARTS TONtTEI Gates 6:45 Show 7:15 2 Top Color Hits! Ann Sheridan Sterling Hayden "TAKE ME TO TOWN" -also- George Montgomery "JAarflcCWr DESPERADO" I' WATCH FOR "SHANE 1 M-MiM I PWOMS -S47 NOW PLAYING! 50c TILL 5:00 Tony Curtis Janet Leigh in - L. -2nd Hit- '.! -.-plus EXTRA SPECIAL! Round-By-Round Marciano -vs.- LaStarza Fight Pictures! o Don't Miss The Boxing Event Of The Year! at Regular Prices! HOBSE SEIISE BRIDGE LESSONS The easiest and Quickest way to learn Bridge. Taught in a simple and entertaining manner that appeals BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED PJLAYEaS. Three Ilighls, 8 P. II. $2.00 ' (October 14. 15, 16) SPONSORED BY KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS - CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS HELD IN KMGHTS OF COLUIIBUS HALL Open to the public Tickets bow on Sole IIEEDHAIIS BOOK STORE LAST CHANCE for Junior and Senior High School Students to Enroll in Complete BMLBOOfJl COWS for 50c a Week at PAUL ARMSTRONG SCHOOL OF DANCING Wednesday, 7 fM. for Beginners Intermediate and Advanced at S FM. . NOW PLAYING At 7 " mmmmmbm mm mm m una EXTRA SPECIAL! f ON OUR STAGE WED. .nd THURS. 8:30 P. M. MILLER'S Fall Fashion Revue A Preview of the Stunning New Fashions for Fall and Winter . . . See . . . for the First Time Anywhere ... 1 954 Swim Suits By Rose Marie Reid White Stag Play Clothes for 1954 $35,000 Sapphire Mink Coat TODAY! REGULAR PRICES! Plus 16c for Viewers TODAY! 0 fZZHAHDO LAf.lAS AttENE PATOOA DAHL.IEDIWA- R3L?yLlWW-CHSK0RVa-TCMD I Action Packed Co-Feature WILD BILL ELLIOTT "THE HOMESTEADERS'1 ICKSONSi ErTECnVE WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY FoIgers-IIJB-And.All Brasds LHITT VCid 2-LBS. u x2J. LB. All Flavors Plrgi. FAIICY 5US Limil 2-Lbs. VJtSRZJ r smFTiiniG Can VSSiv with purchas of,.. KBAFTS THE NEW CHEESE SENSATION 8-0Ze Jar IIALLEY'S FINEST QUALITY Qnarl Jar iPUOEX BLEACH Jng 251 -k 2825 S. Commercial 3080 Portland Rd. 3280 E. State SL ' 0 SEARS 550 N. Capitol, Salem 155 S. liberty Phono 2-7523 ft
