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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1954)
2 (Soc. 1) Statesman. Salem, Or Wed. Not. 2L 1954 Envoy-Goes I JKiei Hoi os Funeral NEW YORK ( More than 2,000 New Yorkers and scores of diplomats viewed the body of An drei Y. Vishinsky Tuesday before the start of his last journey home to Moscow and a hero's funeral. Once an obscure diplomat and later the chief prosecutor of a Stalin blood purge, Vishinsky 'in death was surrounced by a pomp mere olten seen at." the bier of royaliy rather than of a proftfrsd proletarian." i ; ' ' - r The body later was taken to Idlewild Airport and- placed aboard ec..M cKay Lauds Private Erit erwise; a four engine Stratocruiser char tered by the Russians for about 17,1... j to take it to Paris on first leg of the trip to Moscow. The Jig plane took off at 7:09 p. m., EST, after a solemn cere mony at the airport in which about 500 -U. N. representatives - took part. It was due to1 land in Paris at 11:30 a, m. (Wednesday), French time. : - .. Accompanying ; the body was Vishinsky's widow, MrsT Kapitoli na Vishinsky, and their daughter, Zinaida. - ; . . ; - . MOSCOW m ' ' A grandiose state funeral in Red Square is be ing prepared - for Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky, it was announced Wednesday. His body was en route by char tered plane frcm New York. , The Soviet Union's - late - chief delegate to the United 'Nations, who died Monday .'of a heart, at tack in New York as he prepared an . address to"' be '. given to the world organization, will' lie-in state here in the Hall, of 'Columns of the House of Unions. - - ' Informed sources said , the an nouncement of the state " funeral meant Vishinsky will be buried in the Kremlin wall behind the Lenin JJtalin tomb in Red Square, along side the tombs of many other So viet dignitaries. NEW YORK Iff Secretary of Interior Douglas McKay said Tues day nizht . in scoffing sat public power and social security, theo ries: 'Tm proud to; stand up and say I'm a product of private en terprise. ' The secretary departed from' his prepared speech before a Man ufacturing Chemist?' Assn., , din ner .to denounce public power as a federal monopoly. j : : He said "the governors" in the i t- g- 7 Pacific Northwest had "beaten" j Jj 1161 iCS authority in that area. . In his home state of Oregon, said McKay, "We don't want bu reaucrats coming out and telling us how we're going to live we'll tell them." Saying the country "is being handed a lot of socialistic propa ganda," McKay declared that the idea of "security from the cradle to the grave", is "impossible" and "hogwash "If the nation ever reaches the ooint where individual security becomes a primary objective," we're headed for- the rocks." he added. 'Off the Record TVi utcntan) caw aftc nm. 14 W VMM J VW., pleting his prepared address: "That was for the press. Now I want to talk to you a couple of minutes off the record." When questioned by a reporter later, be said, "what I -meant was not off the record but off the cuff.. Also in his unprepared remarks, be expressed sympathy for the na tion's coal miners and described the industry as "sick." He said a prime reason is the replacement of coal burning locomotives by diesels. .-'".. Cites Indian Costs , In another observation, he said it costs 88 millioi dollars to keep American inaians on reservations, and asserted: "The sooner we start treating the Indians like citizens, the bet ter off the Indians - will be and the less it' wiR cost the taxpay ers." . In bis prepared address, McKay 1 1 J L I 4 1 k Ll .1 k. I nera oui now uiai uie next lew years" may sec the domestic wa ter supplies of coastal cities aug mented by use. of desalted, sea water. i He cited research-into the con version of saline and brackish wa ter as one of the fields in which N r'npmitti and nther srfpntistt "have worked zealously with de partment people in painstaking ef forts to devise an economical and efficient method which -may well revolutionize the agricultural and industry economy of certain areas of the world." Rail Dispute Study Board WASHINGTON Ml President Eisenhower Tnesday ' created an emergency board to investigate a strike threatening labor dispute between most of the railroads and the railway conductors and brake- men, i - The White House, order fore stalls any strike for the next 60 days. The President said the dispute, chiefly involving wages, "threat ens substantially to interrupt inter state commerce, to a degree such as to deprive -the country of essen tial transportation service." Members of the, three-man board will be announced soon, the White House said. : The dispute involves railroads represented by the Eastern, West era, and Southeastern "Carriers' conference committees more than 80 railroads and about 30 subsidiaries. The independent union had .an nounced it was preparing to set a strike date over a demand for new pay rates based on the size and weight of locomotives pulling the trains on which they work. The union asked for a sliding scale pay basis like that presently used for computing pay of loco motive engineers and firemen. The conductors now have uniform pay rates which take no account of difference in size of locomo tives. It has been a union argument that workers should be paid more' because of th greater efficiency of larger locomotives. KIMONOS IMPORTED LONDON INS The first ki monos imported from Japan since before the war are now on sale in London and moving, like "hot cakes." Leading the field in pop ularity is a jewel-colored satin ki mono with a dragon motif boldly embroidered - across tfae back in gold, scarlet and emerald. Board to Call New Auburn , School Bids '(Story also on page one.) Bids for- the construction of the new Auburn elementary school will be called for by the Salem District School Board on Dec. 21, it was decided at the board's meeting Tuesday night The school will be located on a site next to the oresent Au burn School. It will have eight classrooms. V - William Williams of Williams and Groom, architects for the new school, presented sketches of the proposed structure which received the board's approval Cedar-facing is planned and a blcvcle shed from the old school will be retained for use. A transportation Droblem was aired by two couples from "our Corners. They complained" that their, children, must walk over a mile to catch a school bus, which takes the children to Four Cor ners School . , : ; v Pp Stop Requested .ine parents requested that the bus, 'which now stops at Elma Avenue - and at Four Corner. extend its route to: the Kenwood Addition, returning, and picking up their children there. The ' board's tranxnortatinn committee agreed to study the problem. The board also annotated a committee to meet with repre sentatives of Barrlngton Asso ciates, Inc., to study the group's operations. The action followed a request made at the last meeting of the board by. Dale Merrill, resident of the Salem Classroom Teachers Association. Merrill -asked that the board consider an exploratory ' confer ence With the Barrinfftnn rpnro. sentatives, relative to the latter conducting a surveyor salaries paia to scnooi district employes. The board also: Heard that the Spring Valley School District had been declared abandoned by the Polk Countv Court, and that "to all Intents and purposes the area is now a part of the Salem School Dis- Spring Valley district bad ear lier voted to join the Salem dis. tnct, but court action brought bv several residents of the area blocked the move when the elec tion was declared illeeal. 1 - The group fighting the action contended that the Snrlnv VU ley district bad simply suspended operations. The decision of the Polk court, by declaring the dis trict abandoned, merges the dis trict with the Salem Sch-ool District, it was understood. Gates Open 6:45 Show at 7 STARTS TONITE! GARY COOPER la "DISTANT DRUMS" Also In Technicolor Rery Calhoun .' . f ipfr Laurie "DAWN AT . SOCORRO"- At The Theaters - ELSIXORB THI LAST TIME X SAW ' PAIMS- with Va Johnson. Eliza-' beth -Taylor and Donna Reed. Added: "GAY PARISIENWt" CAPITOL "WHITE CHRISTMAS- with Bin Crosby, Denny Kaye. Hose- Clooney and Vera Ellen. ARINERS AHOY." GRAND "BROKEN LANCE with Spea- eer Tracy - and Jean Peter. "SIEGE AT RED RTVER" with Van Johnson and Joanna Dru. HOLLYWOOD "KNOCK ON WOOD" with Danny Kaye. "PINOCCHIO." NORTH SALEM DRIVE-IN "DISTANT DRUMS" with Gary Cooper. '' "DAWN AT SOCORRO" with Rory Calhoun. - .1 . 3 tf ' . s 1 1 A. I II ! I - li - - 2 - r. 3ccff htzQtmkrt Famous Story of Ybvtfc on a Bingl, J ,TTiG!),0O M) ' i Elizabeth TAYLOR Van JOHNSON Walter PIDGEON Donna REED EVA GftEQR-KURT KASZ? STARTS TODAY! Cent. Tomorrow 1 :00 p.m. I ; V ". ; 1 V 4 J J.Lir-..-N ' v Jl f "lMn im.ii i 1 "':-H.1 ' ..." , Added Musk and Dancing! "Gay Pdrisienne" Also Latest Warld News nd : . . Color CarUoa Development Group Seek? Tariff Drop WASHINGTON W A major business group Tuesday called for a "gradual and, selective" five year tariff aeduction program even more liberal than President Eisenhower's unsuccessful propos al of last spring. The Committee for Economic Development (CED), a non-profit research organization embracing many of the top names of industry, issued a policy statement suoport ing long - term extension of the Reciprocal Trade Act Philadelphia banker Howard C Petersen, head ef the CED sub committee which drafted the study gave his "personal speculation" tH3t there If "quite a good chance" of tariff liberalization when the new Democratic controlled Con gress, convenes in January. Petersen emphasized that CED does no lobbying. But he told a news conference he thinks the Democrats, probably "will want to Join in and take the credit" for removing tariff barriers to trade. Ghemical Test Aids in Drunk Convictions Chemical tests to determine whether drivers 'are intoxicated have been effective in winning convictions on . drunk . driving charges, figures from the i State Traffic Division indicated Tues day. ,;r; I The division' released a report showing arrest and conviction totals from six , Oregon ' cities which use chemical testing meth ods after arresting drivers sus pected of being intoxicated. No figures were, released for Salem, which has not adopted chemical testing procedures. The Salem police department is the only one in Oregon to take mo tion pictures of persons suspect ed of driving while intoxicated. The report Tuesday showed that Corvallis, Pendleton and Medford have achieved the great est success in winning convic tions on the basi of chemical test evidence. During the period studied, the three cities reported they had convicted all suspects who received chemical tests. ; Twenty-two -Corvallis drivers were arrested ''and - convicted on drunk driving charges nd 14 Pendleton drivers. ? Fiity-iive Medford drivers were arrested an convicted. Figures for other cities using chemical tests were: Portland, 214 arrests, with 48 per cent convicted; Albany, 14 arrests, 86 per cent convicted; Astoria, 43 arrests, 12 convictions on the basis- of chemical test evidence and 30 convictions without chem ical tests. .-' . Case Denies ; Censure Shift . Political Move Washington on sen. Case (R-SD) .denied Tuesday published statements that he changed his position on one of the censure charges against .Sen. McCarthy (R-Wis) because of political pres sure. '-. V -Si ' Columnist Drew Pearson had written that Case made the switch because of . fear - that Gov.-elect Joe Foss, "a strong McCarthy man," might run against him for the Senate. in 1936 if he didn't, j In a statement telephoned to his Washington office from Caster, S, D., Case aaid: 1 "Drew Pearson's statement crediting my position on the Zwicker item in the McCarthy censure matter to pressure- by Joe Foss, governor-elect Dakota, is as wrong as can get in that many wor of South (one n&n New Japanese Party .Formed TOKYO l The conservative Japan Democratic Party was or ganized formally Wednesday ' to fight Prime Minister Shigeru Yo shida and its leader called 'for trade with Russia and Red China. The action came as ' Yoshida sought refuge in his seaside villa from the political storms buffet ing his administration. v Jtie Democrats named Ichiro Hatoyama, bitter Yoshida - rival, as their head. Parakeet Infected, Continuation of - . - Quarantine Urged PORTLAND Uh --Because a case of psittacosis has been, found in a shipment of parakeets, the State Board of Health Tuesday recom mended continued quarantine for the -1,400 birds seized In Oregon earlier., .: r . , vitate law forbids importation of parakeets, .and three men accused of bringing them into the state for sale -were convicted at Roseburg last 'week. They received suspended fines and. jail sentences. , Dr. .Harold M. Erickson, state health officer, said 22 of the birds were sent to a federal laboratory in Alabama "for examination, and one of ' them "was found to have Reds to Free Canadian Ace OTTAWA W Squadron Lead er A. R. (Andy) MacKenzie; DFC, 34 ye.ar - old Canadian fighter ace. will be released Stmday. Dec 5, at the Hong Kong border by the Chinese Communists, after two yearf as a prisoner of war, the government . disclosed " " Tuesday night " ' r .-';'. ; ' MacKenzie is credited with de stroying ttt enemy planes during World WarJX - psittacosis, sometimes known as parrot fever, !" ". y ' The 1,400 birds are held in Marion. Lane linn and Douglas counties.; ; : - , . Boys ' and Girl. I Tomorrow Morning at 10:00 A.M. Special. Thanksgiving Morning1 - : Cartoon Show! ' 12 Color Cartoons! ; "PECOS BILL" Narrated and Sung by ; Roy Rogers MOTHERS! Get rhe Kiddies (and Dad too) out of tho kitchen while you prepare tho Thanksgiving Dinntr! Doors Open' 10:0O-Show Out at 12:20 All Children 20c -All Dads 65c Conference Blasts Commercial Santag - LONDON (INS)-Tbe Conference Of the National Chamber of Trade passed a resolution blasting the appearance of Santa Claus as a sales attraction, in shops earlier and earlier each" year. -Delegate after delegate deplored . the- ten dency. Of stops to "damage the spiritual and traditional signifi cance of Christmas" and regret ted "the commercialization of San ta Gaus to the extent to which hi is .commercialized today, r.iWnWi.i Now Playing : Open 6:45 "A "KNOCK ON WOODS Danny Kay '"'' ' v "PINNOCHIO Walt Disney's': SPECIAL SHOW r - iving 4 From 10 to 12 . "PINII0CHI0" Pins 8 Color Cartoons , The Three Stooges" STARTS TODAY! FU0V (2) OP TOT f wirrs ) MOST uwuss f nuoi I . L '' FETES MGNER WJ8SB -MM INDBIGHTT iSGlilcttuDRU; IvuIOh; STARTS TODAY! Presented thought I the wonder of I , V fiA vistavisiom -; W$&.v -" VV5 MOTION flCTUtl I . . . HtOHIOf UTY - III . 4 ;t i' U f .' 'rt1u ;! -1 ti -U JtttvC" HINCINO TO THE SI6 SCREEN CLARITY, ' Xpf'f -V ! J V i.t xV&rt IRIUIANCE, FULU STAGE IMPACT V f ' JS "l '. ) Color ly ' r ISS ( TECHNICOLOR ) ) . -COUNT VOW tUSSNOS INSTTAB C SHttK "Iirrftf V; f TWt WCT TMtNCS WWH WHIll VOUtl PANCIMO . "MANOVyt ? lH(0n. mm iHiKttMii' WrijA i cm Wiii mm ma ! I ' -, -sr?v i - -- - '--lyJk';,-;v ' - - ' i 5 s ; xI .... KjKi V. -7 S ; -- . , - ' , t..t .. . ., - ' ' ? - ' . i-r.,. Jr. r ' ' .. J - . .. - if ! ; , if.- K :: dfanTa&fr .-v;- i -.: I ..IX-,.. i " ' J nf lyrics end Mu3c fay IRVING BERLIN y l "-. ' Produced by - t - . ROBERT EMNAETTDOl AN," -V . t ' . Directed by ' M'CHAELGUPJIZ : a Dcnce ond Musical Numbers Stood by Robert Alton ..WriMen for ihe screen by NORMAN KRASN ' NORMAN rWAMA ond-MEIVlN FiK-A PAIOU PICTURE Q Pins "Mariner. Ahoy" News Color Cartoon Frices: Adults, Mat, SOe Eves. Sl-00 Kids 20c