2 (See. U Statesman Salem, Ore Mon Nor. 16. 1953
u.
S., Reds to Start
of
ea
v By SAM SUMMERLIN
PANMUNJ.OM tf) American
and Red diplomats agreed Monday
to get down to work immediately
on naming the site, time and na
tions invited to a Korean peace
conference.
The thorny problems will be
taken up by two subcommittees
meeting simultaneously, starting
Tuesday. .
One win discuss the composition
and site of the fateful peace con
ference. The .other will seek to
fix the time.
U. S. Envoy Arthur H. Dean an
nounced the plan Monday after a
1 hour 13 minute meeting with
Chinese Red and North Korean
representatives.
TViav iifrMta4 in arlnntinff an
A lit. J pyitliVWUVU M MWWfMM M
agenda for their preliminary talks
Saturday after three weeks of
deadlock.
Dec. IS Suggested
Dean said he had suggested to
the Reds that Dec. 15 be named
as the starting date of the peace
conference. He said the United
Politicos Don't
Agree on Effect
Ut White tase
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON tfi The chair
men of the Democratic and Re
publican National Committees dis
agreed Sunday on whether Com-munists-in-government
will be a
campaign issue next year.
Discussing - the Harry Dexter
White controversy in a TV inter
view (CBS "Man of the Week".
GOP National Chairman Leonard
Hall said Communism would be a
major issue in 1954.
- He particularly stressed that
in the four months under the new
security law, 1,436 security risks
had been ousted from government
employ.
But Democratic National Chair
man Stephen A. -Mitchell disa
greed. He told a Beloit, Wis., news
conference':
"I don't think the people will
eat warmed over spy."
He said Atty. Gen. Brownell's
oharre that tnrmur ProciHont
Truman promoted White despite
reports from the FBI that White
was a spy were "backed up by
all the tricks of propaganda and
party system.
Mitchell called it a plan very
deliberately conceived and care
fully sprung."
Meanwhile, veteran politicians
agreed that so far the Republicans
and Democrats have fought to a
political tie in the White case. Both
sides, however, were expected to
fire heavy barrages this week.
Shoulders
Returns From
Hawaii Trip
ST. LOUIS VFi Louis Shoul
ders former St. Louis police lieu
tenant who cracked the Bobby
Greenlease case, arrived back
home Sunday night after a va
cation in Hawaiii with the woman
he hopes to marry. I ,
Shoulders said he had not been
asked to testify in the kidnapers'
trial which starts at Kansas City
Monday.
Shoulders and Miss June Marie
George vacationed on the island
of Maui, where Shoulders' son.
Bruce, is employed.
The former officer, suntanned
and sporting a short haircut, ap
peared in a pleasant mood when
newsmen met him at the airport.
But when reporters questioned
him about the case he said:
"Go away and leave me alone,
I have been patient enough. Now
leave me alone."
Then Shoulders and Miss George
walked to a waiting car, where
his brother. Harvey, and an un
identified couple waited.
Shoulders said earlier he was
going to try to get a divorce from
his wife here.
"ITT make a settlement with
her, he said. We own a piece
of property jointly and 111 give
it to her."
Asked why he returned to St
Louis. Shoulders replied:
"Sometimes you got some bus!
ness things coming up." He would
not elaborate.
. He said his future plans were
indefinite.
Car Rams Boxcar,
2 Men Injured
KLAMATH FALLS fi Two
men were injured seriously early
Sunday when their automobile
rammed into a boxcar parked on
a siding.
The impact derailed the boxcar
and threw the two men, A. Kellert,
67, Kirby, Ore., and bis son,
Harry, 25, through the windshield
of their car.
Police said there was a heavy
foe in the area at the time o!
the smashup.
DO IT WITH
LEWYT
iZi Cesrt Street
Work
T7 V
Parley
KOI
mm
Ghoosinff
Site
Nations favored San Francisco,
Honolulu or Geneva, but "we are
open-minded about the place to
meet."
He said he stressed again to
the Reds the Allied determination
to limit the nations invited to the
conference to those who had par
ticipated in the Korean War.
The Reds want Asian neutrals
invited. Their list includes Soviet
Russia.
Deaa U Confer
Dean said he would meet with
the Chinese envoy, Huang Hua,
and the North Korean envoy. Ki
Sok Bok, on the subcommittee
charged with setting the composi
tion and site of the conference.
Edward Martin, State Depart
ment expert on the Far East, and
CoL Stanton Babcock will work on
the subcommittee which must set
the date.
Dean said South Korea would
be represented at the meeting on
composition and place by Vice
Minister of Foreign Affairs Cho
Chang Hwan and at the meeting
on tune by CoL Lee Soo Young,
veteran truce negotiator. Each
will attend as an observer.
Meet Uneventful
The U. S. ambassador said
Monday's meeting was "unevent
ful" with "no fireworks on -either
side."
The subcommittees will meet in
separate buildings astride the
demarcation line.
They will decide Tuesday
whether to keep their, work secret
or issue communiques after each
meeting.
Washington sources reported
that the United States would be
willing for India to sit in on the
conference provided it is agree
able to South Korea's President
Syngman Rhee who has been bit
terly opposed to this.
Russian position
The United Nations already has
decided Russia might attend on
the belligerent side at the invita
tion of the Chinese and North Ko
rean Reds.
Dean and U. S. Vice President
Nixon, who toured Korea over the
weekend, expressed satisfaction
over the agenda agreement. It was
the first progressive step since
Dean opened his talks with the
Communists Oct 26.
"This is just the key that opens
the door," Dean cautioned. "The
real hard work is just commenc
ing."
More Negotiations
The Allied camp is prepared for
more wearing weeks of negotia
tions with the North Korean and
Red China Foreign Ministry offi
cials.
So far. the Reds have dragged
their feet on even the smallest is
sues. It required three weeks for
the diplomats to even decide what
to talk about in preliminary con
versations.
There is a strong feeling that
the Reds may have in mind delay
ing the start of the conference
until late January. By such a
postponement, the Reds could es
cape having the embarrassing
prisoner of war question aired at
the public forum.
The armistice allows the poll
tical conference to discuss for 30
days the fate of thousands of form
er Red soldiers who renounced
Communism.
However, time runs out in late
January for these prisoners. By
then, the truce says, all prisoners
who have refused' repatriation
must be released to civilian status
and helped to go to a country
of their choice.
Bombs Explode
In Cuba Gitv
J
HAVANA. Cuba UP Continu
ing what seems to be a synchron
ized terrorist campaign on the
main cities of the country, four
small bombs exploded Saturday
night in Santiago de Cuba. The
blasts caused alarm but no dam
age or victims were reported.
It also was reported from San
tiazo that police seized an unex
pected cache of arms while search
ing in apartment where the tenant
had slain his wife, taking his own
life afterward. Police said the
arms included five rifles and four
pistols
Hallinan Plans to
Seek New Trial
SAN FRANCISCO UB Attorney
Vincent Hallinan, convicted Sat
urday night of federal income tax
evasion, plans to seek a new trial.
Hallinan, 58, last year's inde
pendent Progressive Party presi
dential candidate, was convicted j
on five counts of tax evasion. He
was acquitted on two counts. His
wife, Vivian, also charged on sev
en counts, was acquitted on all.
Hallinan is free on $2,500 bail.
His conviction, involving evasion
of $36,739.32 during the yean 1347-
50, carries a maximum penalty
of five years and $10,000 on each
count.
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Morse Tells
pian to Curb
Excess Crops
Statesmaa News Scrrtc
FED EE Speaking to a pre
dominantly farm audience at the
Pedee Farmers Union Saturday
night, UJS. Senator Wayne Morse
outlined his plan to eliminate
farm surplus products. .
He proposed that the U. S.
form agreements with backward
countries which permit Ameri
can investors to develop resources
in those countries for private pro
fit In return American surplus
commodities would be exchang
ed, he said. : .
Morse renewed his demand
that President Eisenhower call
a special session of congress to
study farm problems. He added
that there is some thought in
Washington that if action is de
layed until next spring, it may
be too late to aid the farmer.
Not "Giveaway"
In his plan to reduce farm sur
pluses, Morse declared that it
would not be a "giveaway' pro
gram but rather a cooperative en
terprise among nations to in
crease world trade. He deplored
the storing of food as a way to
raise or peg prices. He said that
from 30 to 60 percent of stored
food came out of warehouses un
fit for human use.
The Senator was scornful of
talk that tagged farm subsidies as
"creeping socialism."'
Te Carry Fight
In discussing the Hells Canyon
issue Morse said he and other lib
erals in the Senate would fight
through to the Supreme Court if
necessary. "If this administra
tion continues the raid on natur
al resources of the nation, the
speech I'm going to make in the
next session will make my 22-
hour marathon of the last session
look like an introduction," he de
clared.
He said that only a federal dam
at Hells canyon would allow max
imum development of all the ri
ver s resources ana provide a
yardstick to keep private utility
rates down.
Dewey Cummins, president of
the Pedee Farmers Union, pre
sided at the meeting. Before his
talk. Senator and Mrs. Morse
were guests at a no-host supper
served by women of the locaL
Wreck Kills
Cres well Man
COTTAGE GROVE JB Wesley
Howard B e r h o w. 24, CreswelL
Ore., died early Sunday in a Hos
pital here from injuries suffered
in an automobile crash two hours
earlier.
Deputy Coroner Robert, Mills
said Berhow's car skidded on wet
pavement and smashed into a
bridge abutment on the Pacific
Highway one mile north of here.
He suffered a broken neck.
Berhow recently came to Oregon
from Mason City, Iowa, where
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harley
Berhow, still reside.
Shins Collide
Near Oakland
OAKLAND, Calif. (JP) Two
ships collided in fog-shrouded
San Pablo Bay Sunday but dam
age was not extensive and no
injuries were reported.
The accident, northeast of San
Francisco, involved the Marine
Runner, operated by the Pacific
Far East Line, and the Union
Oil tanker Santa Paula.
A Coast Guard hearing will be
held Monday.
Typhoon Aims
At Philippines
MANILA Wl A typhoon, swirl
ing at 100 miles an hour in the
Pacific southeast of Luzon Island,
was expected to hit Legaspi Mon
day afternoon and blow through
the central Luzon provinces of
Quezon, Bulacan
and Pampanga
Tuesday,
ay.
The Weather Bureau said the
storm was moving northwestward
at 14 miles an hour.
Britons Engage in
Monkey Chase
RYTON-Oftf-DUNSMORE, Eng
land if) Down Main Street
came a wagonload of monkeys.
The wagon overturned. Fifty
screaming monkeys piled out
through a hole in tnei roof, and
100 shouting villagers turned out
to give chase.
The cunning villagers brought
out ' enticing scraps of food,
grabbed monkeys that fell for the
bait and popped them into sacks.
At dusk . the score was: 35
caught, 15 at large. Those still
free were last seen heading for
the bright lights , of nearby Cov
entry. NOVEMBER
. ONE EGG
. TWQ BACON
HASH BROWNS
TOAST
STRAWBERRY JAM,
v 7 A.M. 11 A.M.
Daily Except Sunday '
Appointed
- M.- .
WASHINGTON U. Alexis John
son of Glendale .Calif., recent
ly appointed by President
Eisenhower to be ambassador
to Czechoslovakia, poses at his
Washington home. Johnson, a
career diplo. at, was born at
Falun, Kan. He is 45. (AT
Wlrephoto.)
4 Die, 16 Lost,
Ship Collision
Off England
DUNGENESS, England At
least four men were killed and 16
others were missing after the
French steamer Perou and the Ital
ian freighter Vittoria Claudia col
lided early Monday in the Eng
lish Channel.
All the dead and missing were
from the 2,745-ton Italian vessel
which sank 24 miles off the south
east coast of England.
The British pilot cutter Pelorus
reported by radio it had picked
up five survivors and three dead
men from the Vittoria Claudia's
crew of 25.
The Perou said another member
of the sunken ship's crew died
aboard the French steamer from
injuries received in the collision.
The extent of damage to the
7,264-ton Perou. which sails out of
Le Havre, was not immediately
reported.
A radio message from the Pel
orus said she and "plenty of otb-1
er boats" were still searching for
the missing men.
Rescue Flying
Boat Missins
REYKJAVIK, Iceland UH An
American-3rd Air Force amphibi
ous two-engine rescue flying boat
was missing Sunday night on a
flight from Iceland to Greenland.
Five men were aboard.
The plane was en route from
England to West Palm, Beach.
Fla. An hour and 20 minutes after
taking off from Iceland at 8:23
a. m., (4:25 a. m., EST), the
pilot radioed the plane, an SA16,
had developed engine trouble and
was turning back. That was the
last heard from the plane.
Army to Observe
Thanksgiving Day
Holiday in Korea
SEOUL OR Thanksgiving Day
will be the first Army-wide holi
day in Korea since before the
war.
Troops also will be excused
from "all routine duties" on Christ
mas and New Year's Day, GenJ
Maxwell Taylor's 8th Army head
quarters announced Monday.
The Army directive allows com
manders of forward combat units
to rotate their men "to permit
a period of equitable relief from
duties" on main battle positions.
Maintenance details will be on
duty- during the three holidays to
insure security and offices, will
maintain skeleton crews to pro
cess "emergency" matters.
Churchill Optimistic
Over Peace Prospects
LONDON Of) Prime Minister
Churchill said Sunday "prospects
for peace grow stronger and the
feeling is that the world is on
the mend.
He made the observation in a
message to the Conservative
candidate in a House of Commons
byelection. .
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Greek Royalty
TakingTripto
Grand Canyon
LOS ANGELES m King Paul
and Queen Frederika of Greece,
smiling and waving but appear
ing tired after a busy three-day
visit here. kfU by train Sunday
to view the Grand Canyon.
They are scheduled to - make
their . next public appearance
Wednesday at Houston: Tex. '
Before leavmg. the royal couple
had met informally with members
of the press who had been cover
ing their visit and Saturday night.
at their own request, they stood
side by side to shake hands with
the more than 1,000 persons . who
had attended a banquet in their
honor.
Queen Frederika was asked to
speak at the banquet
Returns Compliment
"We have heard several times
tonight why you Americans like
us," the charming monarch re
sponded. "Now I would like to tell
you briefly why we like you.
"Never have we found so much
human sympathy and understand
ing as we have here in America
and in Los Angeles. As an example
the members of your press today
agreed to permit us to go shopping
alone.
"They really acted against their
own interests. This is something
that we appreciated.
Ardent Policeman
"As another example, when we
arrived at the Coliseum this after
noon I noticed a policeman in the
accompanying motorcade was drip
ping wet.. He came . to the window
of the car and said to me. Thanks
for' letting me look after you.
would have done this barefooted,
"Are you surprised that we have
fallen in love with you?
' King Paul and Queen Frederika
Saturday saw their first U.S. foot
ball game in the rain at the
Memorial Coliseum.-
And although they were sched
uled to watch only tjie third quart
er of the UCLA-Washington game.
King Paul three tunes said no
when it was suggested they leave
the press box as per sched
ule. They stayed until a minute
before the game ended. The king
also ate his first hot dog.
Trieste Riot
Threat Halted
TRIESTE (if) Civil police Sun
day broke up small groups of
Triestini attempting to gather in
downtown areas. Police acted after
Allied Military Government of
ficials warned of threats of pos
sible new demonstrations.
Radio cars patrolled streets in
larger numbers than usual and
police motorboats kept the harbor
under, close scrutiny to prevent
small craft from approaching
three British frigates docked here.
A youth threw two grenades at
an apartment of an Italian family.
One crashed through a window and
the other exploded outside. No one
was injured and the damage was
slight
Burned Body
Of Man Found
In Car Trunk
ERIE, Pa. vn Firemen found
the burned body of a retired boat
engineer stuffed in the locked
trunk of his flaming auto in near
by Greenfield Township. Saturday
night Police labeled it murder.
The victim was identified as
George Harrington, 70, of 543
West Main Rd., Lakeville, Ohio.
An autopsy was ordered to de
termine the cause of death. Only
the lower part of Harrington's
body was burned.
John Coates, chief Erie County
detective, said "we are quite sure
it was murder." He said he and
State Police theorize Harrington
may have been slain by a hitch
hiker.
State Police said Harrington
left home Saturday morning in
his car to distribute literature for
the Jehovah Witnesses, a re
ligious group, in Erie County.
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$3.00 $2.00 $1 .00
M Seats Reserved .
Caudle Doubts
SpyrUsedin
White Report
WASHINGTON UP) T. LaMar
Caudle said Sunday night that the
controversial report on Harry
Dexter White startled him with
its damning evidence but he
doesn't believe the word spy was
used to describe White.
Interviewed on the NBC TV
show "Meet the Press," Caudle
said he still couldn't recall ex
actly what was In the report that
passed across his desk when he
was head of the Justice Depart
ment's Criminal Division in 1946.
Eight years is a long time, he
said, but he had tried in vain to
recall details of the report, which
has never been made public v
Caudle said that he did remem
ber the report was red flag
to me." He recalled that it con
sisted of raw or unevaluated evi
dence without conclusions, as is
usual in such FBI investigations.
But Caudle - id he knew that
if the facts in the report were
true "something ought to be done
about it . . . something had to
be done quick."
He said he knew White's nomi
nation as a director o the Inteiy
national Monetary Fund was
pending and he was afraid "some
thing might slip by the Pesident
or the attorney general"
Estell Named '
Vice Chairman ?
ByYoungGOP
Quentin Estell, Silverton attor-J
ney, was chosen vice-chairman
for the 1st congressional district
by the boara of the Oregon
Young Republican Federation at
a business meeting Sunday morn
ing. Chosen to represent the other
districts in the concluding action
of the '1953 Young Republican
convention held in Salem on the
weekend were John Christoffer
son, Portlana, second district;
Paul Meitinger, Pendleton, third:
and Win ton-Carl, Medford,
fourth.
The board voted to advance
$73 toward defraying expenses
of Ron Johnson, Adams farmer,
as the federations delegate to
the National Young Republican
Farm Council meeting in Chicago
early next month.
George Jones, newly elected
state chairman of the federation,
said the board felt the state
should be represented at the
council because of the current
farm policy problems.
OSEA Resolution
Praises Officials
Members of the Oregon State
Employes Association, at the
close of their annual council
meeting in Astoria Saturday,
voted to continue their effort to,
Increase the efficiency of state
civil service in the interest of
state welfare.
They also passed a resolution
thanking state officials tor im
proved working conditions with
in state civil service ranks.
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