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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1954)
8 (Sc. 2) Statesman, Salem, STAR " n ay b -By CLAY R y MAR 22 JK Your DoHy Activity GoifJa M According to rht 5for. To develop messoge Tor Monday, reod words correspond ing to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. VVi-n-is-sl 46-589 APR 3. i Sr may 2i 1 MoW 31 Assets 32 Wotch 33 O 34 Romonee 35 See 36 And 37 Con 38 And 39 Continue 40 Decisions 41 Doy 42 To 43 Mov 44 You' 45 Ne 4o Become 47 And 48 Money 49 Partners 50 At 51 Be 52 Th.ng? 53 Secrr 54 Fr.eryj 55 And 5 V.s.t 5? Contocts 58 A 5 Corry 60 TKe 2 3 Better ITM4.26-38-I9 You 4 5 6 7 There' 59-60-70 Someone Wonderful MAY 22 Interesting Hove A 8 9 U JU 22 10 Toke 1 1 Problem 12 Doy 13 X U Let 15 Ovre 16 No 17 There'll IS Be 19 Love 20 You- 21 Cos- 22 Stock 23 To 24 O 25 Oert 26 Fnends 27 rlov 2? But 29 B.o 30 Exce-'ent 39 CANCIl JUNE 23 JULY 23 uo AA.Y Ji AUG 23 VWrGO AUG 2 SETT 22 K51-1 -79-84 Good Ad 3.000 Chinese Students Stage Sitdown Strike SINGAPORE P Three thous and Chinese students accused of heing under Communist influence !tazed a sitdown strike at Chung Cheng high school over the week end to protest compulsory military service. They marched out sullen ly Sunday after being without food for 27 hours. They had turned the school into a stronghold in defiance of school authorities in order to shield some 300 Chinese youths between 18 and 20 who have refused :o register for military service in this British coloney. Defense officials say they realize these youths. Britsh sub jects by accident of birth and ap parently loyal only to China, would not be useful in the armed forces but must register under the law. Forty of the objectors left Sun day night for Hong Kong by ship en route to Communist China. L. H.X. Davis, colonial defense sec retary, said the students did not need exit permits and could go where they chose but would be liable for military service "im mediately they step back into the colony." The same ship carried 400 other Chinese toward the China mainland. SLEEP WITH GI NS KUALA LUMPUR Jf One of a group of Vietnam officers visit ing Malaya on a study tour suffer ed sleepless nights here because he missed the sound of mortar fire in his hometown of Hanoi. Dinh Trinh Chich said he had learned at art of restful slumber despite the sound of gunfire. The incisor teeth of a pocket gopher grow almost an inch a week and the animal can keep them reasonably short only by constant gnawing. DAILY ACROSS 1. Approach 8. African antelopes Expected 10. Flow ers 11 Leave out 13. Photo graphic apparatus 14. Writing implement 15 Hair on fcom t Afc 16 At home 17. Ships efficer 19 England abbr. i 10 American Indian 12 French coin S$. Particles 26. Wof Idhef . 2S. Devoured 79. Incrust 33 River Chin ) 14. Anglo Sexon serf 55. Disflf urt 56. A book of the 4pocry. ph poss 15. Dexterous 19 Breathe noisily Ia sleep W. Longleg ecj wfcdiruj bird 41. Tenant entitled to hire stock (early Irish law) 41 Marshy meadows DOWN I. Celestial bodv CROSSWORD 2 3 Think Encoun tered 4. Man s nckname 8 Daughter of one's nephew City Alaska) 7. Employ 8. Tree yielding rubber 9 Jumps 11. Long horned, humped cattle Abyssinia 13 Girl s name ; 1: i mwzz'-tzzz 22. 2 j a ay zzzz:zzzwm ZZWtzZZLWLZZ T9" " " """"" 7p AO w 1 1 WTrr IDEAL COUNTRY FUEL 'Pareo-tto-Bogc Or.. Mem- May 24, 1954 GA2ER0 prw t am t POLLAN Srr 23 OCT 73 Q. 73-33-52 Tl M 75-85-g8vM SCOBftO 61 Strengthened OCT 24 CA 62 This 63 Wolking 64 Trode 65 Tolking 66 Admirer 67 You 68 News 69 Heodoche 70 Ball 71 Dress 72 And 73 Working 74 Up 75 Or 76 Time 77 Step NOV 22 l i 10- 48-68-80-W& SAcrrrAjmn NOV 23 f! 0C 22 3- 8- 9 53 ITI 154-55-66 M CAKICON DEC 23 JAN 20 78 Adventure 30-41-42-711 79 Cons,deroblyl7i-77-83-89V2 80 In 8 1 Persono' 82 And 83 Out 84 Todoy 85 Moke 86 Possessions 87 Building 88 Purchoses 89 Entertoin 90 A.r AOUAMUS JAN 21 FEB 19 1-16-29-401 150-62 76 M PISOS 20 Yf FEB MAR 21 524 5-15-23-35 dl vf-se Neutral U7-567 2 North Salem Burglaries Investigated State police and Marion County sheriff's deputies Sunday investi gated two burglaries in North Sa lem involving Nick's Inn. 3725 Portland Rd.. and the Agate Shop, 3980 Portland Rd. 0. F. Franklin, owner of the Ag ate Shop, told deputies about $50 worth of costume jewelry was mis sing. F.ntry was made by forcing a basement door. Missing from Nick's Inn was an estimated $95 in coins from cig arette and amusement machines, officers said. The intruders entered the building by removing a plate glass window. Apparently both entries were made by the same party, accord ing to deputies, who found a set of burglary tools at the inn. Frank Nicholls, inn owner, told officers he closed the establishment about 3 a m. Sunday. , Adventist Church To Open Meeting SAN FRANCISCO The 49th quadrennial conference of the Seventh-Day .Adventist Church one of the largest religious meetings ever held here opens Monday, against a backdrop of urgency. Adventist President William H. Branson of Washington, D.C., said in an interview Sunday, his official message will urge a speed-up of "public and lay evangelism." KOREAN HOMES BURN SEOUL tiP Five hundred homes which the war spared were lost Saturday night in a flash fire which burned itself out at Chun chon on the once bitterly - contest ed Central Front in Korea, the Qvil Assistance Command said. 15 City in New Hamp. shire Habit 1? 19. Con sume 21. Europ ean beetle (var ) Dt h tiEiJi- i Ihelj Saturday' Aniwrr n 23 Festivals Fixed 32 Allowance for weight 34. Ireland 37. Crushing snake 3R. Mature 40 Elevated train allowances f food 24 Part of "to be" 27. Taverns 30. Shade 31. Auctions CLEAN EFFICIENT ECONOMICAL Americans' Reactions to McCarthy Mixed, Lettersto Newspapers Show By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Joe McCarthy "makes my blood boil." "Joe must go to the White House." Across the land, such are the conflicting views of thousands of Americans in letters to newspap ers. Most of their comment on the televised Army-McCarthy hearings centers personally on Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy. Opinions are strongly pro or con. with little middle ground. To one letter writer in Des Moines, Iowa, McCarthy "reminds a person of a Roman dictator and his henchmen sitting beside him." Another, in Minneapolis, says "what we need is 100 more Mc Carthys in Washington." The Associated Press asked a cross-section of newspapers from coast-to-coast whether the prepond erance of letters they received dur ing the first weeks of the hear ings was for or against McCarthy, SI Papers Checked Sixty-one papers were checked. Of these 25 reported receiving a majority favorable to McCarthy; 19 said the majority was anti McCarthy; and 17 said the letters ran about 50-50. One newspaper which declined to participate said it believed there was an inspired letter writing cam paign on. behalf of McCarthy. In the senator's home state of Wisconsin, the anti-McCarthy Mil waukee Journal said the majority of its letters from within the state were pro-McCarthv, but that let ters received from outside Wiscon sin make the count about 50-50. It added, however, that "it is im possible to make any kind of ac curate estimate since some of Mc Carthy's vociferous supporters write often, keeping up an individ ual barrage." The Providence R.I. Sundav Journal conducted a poll of its readers and said the results indi cated: "1. Neutrality about the senator has all but disappeared; and "2. While the senator had in creased his supporters slightly, those who now disapprove of him have increased greatly." The Journal said the replies broke down thus: Before Hearings Approved McCarthy 2.670 '36.3 per cent Disapproved McCarthy 2.969 40.3 Indifferent 1,726 '23.4) NOW Approved McCarthy 2,923 39.7 per cent) Disapproved McCarthy 4,418 '60.0) Indifferent 24 (0.3) I avor McCarthy In most instances, the prepond erance of letter writing sentiment was in line with the newspaper's editorial policy on the topic. The New York Daily News, friendly to McCarthy, reported that it received about 300 letters a week on the controversy and that they favored McCarthy 20 to 1. The New York Post, outspoken ly anti-McCarthy, said it received about 250 letters on the topic with only 12 tavonng McCarthy, a ra tio of more than 20 to 1 against him. TRACTORS EFFECTIVE NEW DELHI OP The Central Tractor Organization of the gov ernment of India says its efforts have resulted in the reclaiming of more than a million acres of former jungle land since 1947. The organization provides fleets of tractors for land reclamation and agriculture. SPECIAL! THIS WEEK ONLY 1954 Model 21" All Channel TV with Radio and 3-Speed Record $OCAOO Changer JJ The Music Center 470 N. Capitol Ph. 2-5371 DO YOU KNOW? Goodwill Industries is a sheltered workshop for handicapped people . . . Your discarded clothing and household items will keep them independent Phone 4-2248 for Tuesday pickups in West Salem and South of Center St., Fridays North of Center St. LOCKER BEEF Packing House Wholesale Prices Lowest Prices in the State BEEF Finer Ctrl Fed U. 25c BEEF Fancy Dblt AA IL 30C YOUNG STEER uu. 35c The New York World-Telegram & Sun, which has been critical of McCarthy, received "at least 300 letters a week" on the topic and reported them about 3 to 2 for Mc Carthy. A number of letters, regardless of whether they take a stand for or against McCarthy, criticize the hearings generally and some sug gest they be called off. But television stations report they are swamped with affirmative re plies when they ask their viewers whether they want the hearing tel- casts continued. TV stations report a phenomenal interest in the hearings. The ABC network, which has been carrying them "live," said a survey May 7 estimated the viewing audience at 9.200.000. WTUI-TV in Belleville, 111., serv ing the St. Louis, Mo., area, was one station which asked an expres sion of opinion whether it should continue live telecasts of the hear ings. It said it received 4.000 let ters in response, all but one in fav or. Radio commentator Fulton Lews Jr. asked his listeners on the Mu tual Network whether the hearings should be continued without limi tation. He said that, of more than 85.000 replies counted, the listen ers were 7 to 2 in favor. Number Emotional A number of letters are emotion al. There is this exchange in The New York Journal American: "If Roy-Boy-Cohn doesn't stop whispering into Joe McCarthy's ear at those hearings, I'll scream. ". . . In answer. . . I say thete are millions who will scream if Stevens doesn't stop his refusal to answer questions." A woman writing to The New York Herald - Tribune ( anti McCarthy 1 blasted McCarthy and his methods and inquired: "How long, oh Lord, how long?" Some writers try their hand at humor, most of it anti-McCarthy, as in tnis leuer to ine .New orK Post: "Point of order. Point of order. Mr. Chairman. MR. CHAIRMAN. I shut up, you . . .Mr. Chairman, I want to make it clear that I am making it very clear that what I am about to say will make it very, very clear that what I started out say will be made very, very un clear to the American people. 'And I want to make that clear." Another Post reader wrote in sug HEAR BETTER .mi dvog tingl 3( battfrry only oam in on entire monJri I it th VieeMittor Zenith "Royal-T "MwriBf AJd-S 1 231 MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 444 Stat SL PORTABLE and AUTO RADIOS Expertly Repaired Vacation Rates Avoid the Rush L. W. Robins Co. 1295 S. 12th Ph. 4-6083 Too Apply wHk a taick cask lo y, car ar taxaiiwa with lU-yaar-kadpat paymaal I -trim arvka tint Room 200, 317 Court St. Phone 4-0396 Where there's a loan plan for everyone (OF SAUM, OtiGON) A. Can jAg&i H Ton want at j j j CITY . i I $25 to $1500 , 1 ! Apply wHk oafid.M lac ? a m Sienatw 1 gesting fliat McCarthy could use the phrase, "Please don't talk while I am interrupting." McCarthy has supporters for a place in the executive branch of government. Wants Joe President ,A- writer to The Boston Herald says: "May I be the first on to start a movement to make Sen. Mc Carthy president, if no one's done it already. Our country needs more level-headed, clear - thinking, calm, intelligent men like the senator from Wisconsin." A writer, signing himself "a fight ing U.S. marine," says in The St. Paul Dispatch-Pioneer Press: "I feel it is high tme' we got someone else whom we can depend on as secretary of the Army. What we need is more sure-fire men like Sen. Joe McCarthy to help expose those who are against the welfare of our country." A letter to The Boston Herald says : "After a lifetime as a Republi can I cannot go along with them unless McCarthy is repudiated." Xv Tour Sparfctin, Dynmmic hoitmm, MARY CRACK CLARK Amt. Director Home 5m'c Hamilton itjg. Co. SEE Wr " l ...... f IS AMERIC A'S FIRST DEMONSTRATION . . You'll see just hew ta wosh tni try the most difficult end the mast delicate ef heme loondering . . everythiqg frem blankets ta your mast treasured And youll be shewi hew ta make the mast af modera heme laundering equipment . . . hew ta simplify your wark ... hew ta nakt dothes wear lengerl Portland Sets American Bar Group's Meet PORTLAND OP More than 1,000 attorneys, judges and legal educators from eight states are expected to attend the Pacific Northwest regional meeting of the American Bar Assn. which opens here Monday. Scheduled speakers include Hen ry F. Holland, assistant U.S. sec retary of state for inter-merican affairs; William J. Jameson, of Billings, Mont., president of the bar association: Major Gen. Reg inald C. Harmon, judge advocate general of the Air Force: and Federal Judge Arthur F. Lederle, Detroit, chairman of the associa tion's section on judicial adminis tration. Such subjects as foreign policy, the revenue code, federal labor re lations practices, and photograph ing, broadcasting and televising of courtroom proceedings are to be discussed at the three-day conference. s Cleaning Repairing Restyling No fur coot too old to be restyied or troded something new. on i-CT . jpJ'C m c-- -r.t-tr f .4 1 gg$?0?''r' run Relax . . . tot i ftS eftinteM rt from komt cam ! hfr sparkling Mtion-mry-min1t program ef mttrtcinmiBt, with prizes jv1 for ettiot tofl. Stt Hie acwest ia spring wish tVrssts . . . mtct Miss Cork . . . kter temi f Hrt most interesting practical Home hints ever I INCLUDING Wash & Wear Spring Wardrobes . . . fcew yea cm always leek as smartfy tw4i es t yoa'a steppee fret a beWbes just minutes after Hie new miracle fabrics yea wear have eema freei year Hamilton Homo Laundry Equipment WEDNESDAY -MAY 26th AL LAUE REFRIGERATION CO. 2350 State St. Phone 3-5443 CHOICE m Military Roundup Soldier From Turner Due Home Soon A Turner soldier Is scheduled to return home late this month from Japan where he has been assigned to the Rest and Recuperation Cen ter at Tokyo. He is Pfc. Edwin E. Ball, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Ball of Turner. His wife. Lois .Ann. is now with him in Japan and will return to the United States with him. Pfc. Carl E. Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hamilton of Stayton Route 1. also is stationed in Japan and recently took part in the largest air drop of a bridge ever made in the Far East. A wea pons specialist, he made the jump ASPARAGUS It's time now for cannina asoaraaut . . . Don't . miss out . . and have fun while Opening Date for Kanning Kitchen-Thurs. May 27th Open Tuesdays and Thursdays Thereafter 3:00-6:00 P. M. Blundell Kanning Kitchen 1305 S. 13th MORE HOURS FOR LEISURE Every Week . . . tcith Hamilton t IA1UIT0I. tit Ma who Mit ArfwMtx Wtshdtys praU. roe to see At bestial CtnMM Piata Hatdiei Wnitr ni Dryer! Vila Imflae, jw savt aa dorta Mttt cat (Booma Hm fm Wars to eMHrtej. safety, ttsay 4 ctopJettlj cattrcl yaar wadMj af Mm ewst ttkatt fabrics I Washington Man Champ Toastmaster BOISE vf The Pacific Northi west had a new champion toasV master Sunday: Ed Uhland of Mo ses Lake, Wash. Uhland won the Northwest re gional championship of Toastmav ters International Saturday nigh) in a contest with three other arej finalists. He will take part in the west, em championships at Sacramento Calif.. June 28. The national eon. test will be held in Washington, D. C. in August. with the 187th Airborn Regimental Combat Team. A1$P in the Far East is Pfc. Donald M. Buntier. son of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Buntjer. 1333 W. 2nd SL, Salem, who is assigned to the I Corps' 51t Signal Battalion. He entered the Armv in February 1953. w , j ... . bring your friends you can Telephone 3-3582 er 2-7036 FACTS 1 FREE PRIZES! A Gift for Every Woman I 3 iff aTb fouuia M IB. SALEM MEAT CO. AL LAUE REFRIGERATION CO. CAPITOL LUMBER CO. 2350 Star St. Phone) 3-5443 I 1325 S. 25th St. Ph. 3-4858 I860 H. Chmirj At. ph. 34862 or 2-4431