Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1954)
f Sec 1) Statesman. Salem. Solon Urges Censure f WASHINGTON - The Senate got set Saturday 4o resume the Sea. McCarthy censure debate . Monday, with GOf Leader Know land urging a decision by Dec. 11 and Sea. Watkins (R-Utah) re- Wide Career of W. S. Walton Ends in Death (Story also on page 1.) A career that encompassed a wide range of banking and busi ness activities was ended . Satur day evening with the unexpected death of William S. Walton, life long resident of Sallm. Born in Salem on Aug. 4, 1884, lie was the son of James and J Elizabeth W-lton, prominent early pioneers of this region. The parents came to the Salem area ; in 1851 and the father held a federal judgeship before Oregon became a state. The son's eventful career began in 1899 at the age of 15 when he . -. took a job as messenger with the then Ladd and Bush bank. From that beginning, he progressed in the firm and in 1924 was named executive vice president When vine bank was sold to United States National of Portland in 1940, he retained the position. He retired from this post in - 1948, but continued to serve the bank as a director up to his death. Pioer Interest Mr. Walton early developed an t Interest in the paper business He had served for many years -as treasurer and a director of the Oregon Pulp, and Paper Co., and , wis president and a director of . the Western Paper Converting Co. He also was a director of other paper firms at Vancouver, Wasli, and Portland. He was instrumental, along with the late Sen. Charles L. McNary, in organizing the Salem I Fruit Union in 1908. This organi zation pioneered the deyelop V ment of the now extensive fruit and canning industries in the Salem area. He also served for many years as treasurer and di rector of the vauey racaing w. a meat firm. 4 Mr. Walton also was promi nently identified, with the hop in dustry, serving as one of the orig inal officers in the Pacific Coast Hop Stabilization Corporation. RFC Committee In 1933 he was named a mem ber of the Advisory Committee of the . Reconstruction Finance Corporation and served on it un til its discontinuance by Congress. He also served on the Advisory Committee of the War Finance Corporation from 1920 until it . ,. ceased to function, j Mr. Walton married Harriet Hargrove in Salem in 1924. She preceded him in death in 1936. A sister, Beatrice Walton Sackett, also died a number of years ago. He was a member of the Salem Chamber of Commerce, the Cher rians, the Elks and the Masonic lodges and the Arlington Club of Portland. He was a lifelong member of the Episcopal Church of Salem. , 1 ' Census Takers To Count City's Transient Number It'll be "T-nieht" for enumera ton of Salem's special : census Tuesday night when they plunge into the task of listing transients at the city's motels, hotels and hobo "jungles. To be listed in the "T-night venture are all temporary resi dents" who do not have permanent addresses at other spots. - Meanwhile, Benjamin Kundin of Los Angeles, director of the rennu. said the enumeration is 'progressing very welL" A total f SA enumerators began the door-to-door census count last Wednesday. Kundin said the bulk of the tabu lation should be completed by tne " latter part of next week." The citv requested the census in order to determine if popula tion growth is sufficient to bring a " re-adjustment in certain license revenues. ' WINS CHAMPIONSHIP CHICAGO J An' Aberdeen Angus steer shown by Janice Hul linger. 16-year-old high school sophomore from Manly, Iowa, Sat urday won the junior steer cham pionship at the International Live stock Exposition. HELD IRVING BERLINS. J iiYISTAViSI0:LTHS5u)R BING DANNY - CR0SBY- Mffi- CLOONEY- ELLEN: f k..MiwkMM .t.kMt am. hmu um Jtzaa MG.VM MUM t FUUMOUKT KVM. ALSO VISTA VISION VISITS NORWAY" IN COLOR NEWS COLOR CARTOON Ore. Sunday. Not. 28, 1854, Quick Decision newing his call fora rebuke to the Wisconsin Republican. Watkins declared that if Repub- beans do the right thing and vote for censure the party will gain stature nationally and need fear no lasting split. Knowland did not say how he would vote. But he told newsmen 1 he believes the Senate should dis- pose of the issue quickly and turn to what he considers, more im- portant things. He hinted that the Senate may be asked to remain in session behind a censure vote to consider the imprisonment of 13 Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Roma Americans by Chinese Commun- nia, Bulgaria and Albania. Includ ists as spies. jng the Soviet Union, nine coun- Watkins said in an interview that - in his opinion "the right Russia set Monday as the open thing" for the Senate to do would ing date for the conference in in be to rebuke McCarthy not only vitations to 23 European countries on two counts now pending against and the United States, but Britain, mm but on a proposed charge that he maligned the Watkins commit-1 tee which recommended these I counts. , I McCarthy is expected to be on hand when the dehate miimM Monday after a 10-day recess in which he received treatment for an injured elbow. tv; , . I that so Re7ubli?ans would Uke to avoid a showdown because they fear McCarthy' might split away Z 7. 'ZZ1 Virr'' "rr it mi tucac itui wcic irvuuu- i i., i . I "One of the worst things that COUld happen .to the Senate, the country and the Republ can Party Moscow on European secur would be to dodge this issue - the ity untu the Paris agreements for Utah senator declared. "If the rearmament of West Germany Fu..uit.uj w vue wing n win gain in stature ana it won't he jmlit 'This is not a political issue It." . Sens. Bridges (R-NH). President pro tempore of the Senate, and Dirksen (R-Ill), chairman of the party's senatorial campaign com mittee, have been active in thus far unsuccessful efforts to work out some sort of compromise. I ntin AmoriOQ I Jjailll XlJllGl 1L0. Nations Kill Banking Plan QUITANDINHA, Brazil tf Latin American nations killed Sat- ufdiy Chilean plan for creation i J 'CZ .1 nom T Sodl Union (CSU)-Socialist gov velopment bank. Then they bitter- Lrnment emerged in Bavaria iy aisauea me uniiea oiaies lor I . . a a J ii I being unwilling to study some other m 'r.v iuhdoh 6 uverioomng assurances from I j o. ueiegaies mat ouuons oi col lars are available for development loans if the southern nations pres ent sound projects, Colombia and Ecuador delivered attacks on the United States for its position. They demanded that their bie northern neighbor participate with mem in studying other possible forms of multi-billion dollar bank ing agencies, but Andrew Overby, assistant secretary of the 1 VS. Treasury, refused to budge. uverey explained the United States has no objection to W kint r nn k. t .-- i i SnS a studio TSteS Ca,e 'mfti l,rtC ing is available already." A flyf ttA Hf4Hn4 ! Z ."-.1.1. tional Finance Corporation which the United States announced re cently, The exchange occurred in an cuvc uuvuuuum wiuu u tun- siderin? varinu nrnnolc fr t.. f LrmiL ";..!.::; I-' "-""-" "'-"'- t u- ..J.;.-. ... MIMV. 3Ian, Accused of Beating Child, Pleads Innocent McMINNVILLE W) Horace Crowley, 21, accused of the beat ing of a 4-year-old child, pleaded innocent in circuit court here Sat urday to a charge of assault with intent to kilL Judge Arlie G. Walker set no trial date. Asst. Dist. Atty. Harry Devlin said earlier Crowley had admitted beating Richard Lightle, the son of his girl friend, Mrs. Mildred Lightle, while punishing the boy, who remained in a coma Saturday at a Portland hospital. OVER! R0SDIAKY VFJtt- wurtheeauon of Ihe InSLlS?"00. w Reds Welcome Delegates to Peace Meet MftSTftW tm TK Snviat TTnirtn definitely is oing ahead with its Eurooean security conference even ,, ,. w i nt mH tn accept invitations. Tass News Agency 4aid Sunday was made clear In Tass aMymnt rpnortin th arrival in Moscow Saturday of the East Ger. man and Polish delegations lor the conference opening here Monday, (Reports received in London showed that delegates from five other Soviet bloc countries and an observer from Red China were en route to Moscow. These were from tries will be represented). France and the United States are expected to deliver a note on that date rejecting the bid to the big three. Tasa Sunday published a reply from Austria stating the security conference should be held only WKn ue western mg inree m ai- tendance, since they share in the occupation of Austria, and sug- f' pone alk,W nary negotiations. Finland accepted the Soviet in- vitation but on the condition that ... . , i ourcr western wwer kucuucu. jn- :i: -t iv. to i ers is understood to be that they iH iW iinrirtak tn : nvnKat i n nfHiiinn ra Hn prn m hm been ratified, Vtfcf" iwllTI fl Tl V To Choose New Parliament FRANKFURT, Germany ufl Nine million voters in two big. West German slates choose new Parlia ments Sunday in an election which could but probably won't break Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's tight hold on the federal govern ment. In Bavaria, 6,200,000 eligible vot ers name 204 Parliament mem bers and in Hesse, 3,100,000 voters select 96. . . i 1 It is the first parliamentary elec tion in each state since 1950, when the Socialists captured control of Hesse, and a coaliUon Christian v. J VliiVai&lUll& 1M3 VCCU TANCill and yuTe. and are the first uutt - elections in postwar Ger many where national leaders have taken such a conspicuous part, League Names Salem Man PORTLAND Ul Dan Allen of Eugene Saturday was elected pres ident of the Oregon Izaak Walton League. " i Names to serve with nun were fSlta wig&ton whitsett, Salem, treas- r 1 f . i. i . tt.. . "6 f. Watts.' PorUand. woods; ,Wade Opposing any power development project on the upper McKenzie River. r Asking Congress to appropriate I - - I t j i . . ,u "ci. m ror oeveiopmeni t recreation and wildlife habitats in national forests. i uuoiu wu. AriLi n.uim SPARTANBURG. S. C WV-The South Carolina Peach Growers as- sociation has a new general man ager: F. M. Lemmon. PALMIST Cards rMUillJI prMe Read year life like an opes book. Past - Present Future Love - Marriage Busineat Sickness. Bring all your prob lems U this Gifted Lady. Hours: II te 19 3745 Portland Road - (Next Door to Nick's) "V yr C ' T -TicHH.colpR .CV I W IvY. Neuberger Plans Four State Talks PORTiAND on U.S. Senator- elect Richard L. Neuberger will make four talks in Oregon this week. The schedule: Oregon State Col lege, Sunday afternoon; Portland, Tuesday night: The Dalles, Wednesday night; and Baker. Fri day night. ail nnYw-rotto affair. orWh I the excepUon of the Portland iutKm intended to keep negotia meeting. That is the annual stag ons allvf ff setUement of the dinner meeting of the city's Retail Korean deadlock without calling Trade Bureau. Gov ' Paul Patter- son also will be a guest at the dinner. Police Gunfire Halts Flight of 4 Teenagers tuv TtAT.T.pe. ibjvii;,.a snnut I in with ffiwfir. h.n th. Hru.- of a stolen car refused to halt here early Saturday, and eventually rantured four frlohtened mnawav hv fmm nakrHe Than m.r. In Kullf ftnlM In . thA rear f (ha Kav rar when finally halted, but only one boy h,,rnH h. f r, . bullet but from piece of metal knocked loose by a shot. The piece ,. um f h. vi. .hv.M.r nfi;.tinlthey (the conferees) are trying to a lirfit burn "I Kfat VnUrm Sot rtiarlec IrRn I Waai-r WMVV -Vwa iVW v id the hovi were Johnnv Mr. nw4ni it' sm.r ia .nH Jar HnWen u it wa' the vnnnt boy who was hit by the piece of metal II'Ren aairf Htia wa the ae- niiMii.i Tha'kA. atMa a e.r at ovAZ report to the Assembly on ridge, intending, to run away to Canada. They broke into a sport-1 inv eooaa More ana toor aeven rifle., a chotun. a nistnl an1 ahmit a thousand rounds of ammunition. PoUce at The Dalles received the license number of the stolen car, later saw the car, which was! weaving erratioallv An the hiffh.1 way leading west from town. The chase began at 3:45 a.m. It ended at Mosier after a 10 to 12-mUe rtin TT'Ratn cawf ha tuwt rU him they talked about trying to shoot it out with the police, but finally deckled to give up. They were held f. T in. ...f, 4,'i .knv. ities. J-'""- Stockholders Vote to Sell. Ti j areff Plywood MJls PORTLAND tf - Stockholders Of Associated PiyWOOd Mills. Inc., 'L0 !!Mhf ii uvu uvuai uaa w use Viuiw dlSieS r-IVWOOa VOrp The vote came alter 9 hours Y1 ULaic " Anhnta rkt A etAnbhAMttis' m nn- lug. ivumvid vi' usiA,taicu buiuc i . .. ii , t a . iune ago approved me saie dui were unable to get immediate ap- essary two-thirds majority of the Associated, founded in 1921, is one of the first corporate plywood cooperaUves in the United States. Leonard Nystrom, president of Associated, caia u.a. riywooa naa expressed nope mat tne company s 1,000 Oregon employes in plants at Eugene and Willamina and in a sawmill at Roseburg would con - unue under tne sew ownersnip. Lafferty Planning Washington Trip PORTLAND UB A. W. Lafferty, special attorney for Clackamas County in its 0 and C Land suit, plans to leaye for Washington, D.C.. Sunday. He said the federal court there will hear a government i motion Wednesday to dismiss the county's suit attacking the constitutionality of a law which would distribute, so-cauea coniroveriea runas w Western Oregon counties and give the Forest Service administration over certain O k C Lands. ftbMAV(dIll HELD OVER! ! Open 1:45 Continuous Danny Kayo 'Knock on Wood' Also "Cease Fire HEIDI OVER! They met and they ossed...forthi3 was Parish the 1 city of love, I in its hour of joy!... ELIZABETH "' VAN TAYLOR. JOHNSON WALTER DONNA PIDGEON - REED M tVA vABOK kUKT KAUNAS Added- r "THE GAY PARISIENNE" -ALSO-IATEST NEWS - COLOR CARTOON Allies Agree On Korean Negotiations 7 -..: UNITED NATIONS. N.Y. W The Western Powers have .azreed on the general principles of a reso w vteneva comerence. This was reported Saturday bv Western sources as representa tives of the allies who fought for the U.N. in Korea and of India's V. K. Krishna Menon conferred in the U.N. in an effort to whip out a final resolution. The U.N. Assembly's Political Committee will take up the Korean case Tuesday , or Wednesday and the West hopes the U.N. de bate will be short and calm. ne commmee neia lis lirst PTM . 'n .a i m . Saturday meeting of this Assembly r a und j. n4 West New Guinea dispute between the Netherlands and Indonesia. While the Korean huddles went Vi owuui nvin curui ul Tf c.,.k 1 . - rr i. ington, You Chan Yang, protested vigorously .that the Republic of Korea was being kept out of con- .ference to '. d decide our fate, tney should call ui, - . . A wesiem SOUTCe 0mmentea tions on a resolution had involved only a few countries and that South Korea would be kept in formed. !" wurce commeniea mai ivmh. v a .av UBJN us UlaiV SSL-?S JT? J 61 tCZ Z . I "- I T?v-ri-tr TAra-l HCVICW JJUcirU. rr. w ; I g Hpnt Mloa v m.m.sM. M. AVU -p Tl Kv V lAltllll ff .7 AV-aaaii CHICAGO (UP)-Lt Col. Harry FlenVnS PP"i f his convictwn charges of collaborating with Communists will go to the judge I . fr. i- ur.. ingxon. The consideration of Fleming's case by a board of review was the next step following approval o! his court martial conviction by the 5th Army's commanding general Friday, I Fleming's attorneys w I2. Fleming s attorneys have indica- case to the Military Appeals if WSLA ? JSEliSfi? Flemin- f Rine Wia he. came the first Army officer ever A Ka trioH ah rharrfnc svf aIU I Hsu- inr with rAmmuni.( wkAn K. I war hfnrM th M.i-f wm.-qi f I . m Sheridan. 111., earlier this fall n -r-. n LiOrC UrillerS rieaClV to Work At lrieSl KapiUS YAKIMA, Wash. (UP) A crew I of core drillers set iro a ria Fri i day on the Yakima county shore of the proposed Priest Rapids dam site on the Columbia river east oi here. 1 The drilling operations were au- thorized under a Federal Power Commission permit granted Oct. 2: to the Grant County Public Utility District No. 2 to conduct sub surface to exploratory work. Meanwhile, two core drilling crews were working on the eastern I shore of the river and nrenaratfnna are under wav for eettinz a fourth I crew started on Whal island in i midstream. Officials of the nuhlie utilities I said the purpose of the core drill- ing which Is being done under a $107,050 contract held by the Boyle Brothers Co. of Salt Lake City, is to determine suitable footing for I meaam Welt, Folks, Tonight Will Be Our AFTER THE LAST GARY DISTANT DRUMS And In Technicolor Rory Calhoun Piper Laurie In ; DAWN AT We Ar Locking tho ( Thanks For Your Patronage This Year -Wa Hop You Enjoyed Being With Us Ai Much As We Have Enjoyed Serving You WATCH FOR OUR OPENING DATE NEXT SEASON , And in Ihe Meantime -Continue I Your Favorite Entertainment Attending Our Elsinorc-Capitol-C We Know They'll Enjoy Serting At The Theaters Today ELSINORK -THE LAST TIME I SAW PARIS," with Van Johnson and Elizabeth Taylor CAPITOL "WHITE CHRISTMAS," with Bins Crosby and Danny Kaye "VISTA VISION VISITS NOR WAY" GRAND SANDS OJ" IWO JIMA." with John Wayne "ROUGUE COP," with Robert Taylor . . HOLLYWOOD -KNOCK ON WOOD." with Danny Kye PINNOCHIO, NORTH SALEM DRIVE IN DISTANT DRUMS." with Gary CDAWN AT SOCORRO.- with Rory Calhoun ' ' Red Chinese Naval Power : Reported Up TAIPEH. Formosa (ff) A build up of Chinese Red naval strength in the Swatovr area between Hong Kong and Quemoy was reported Saturday by an official Nationalist news agency. Tatao. mouthpiece of the Inter ior Ministry, said the reinforce ments included more than 10 gun boats and five Soviet-built torpedo boats of the type which sank the Nationalist destroyer Taiping off the Tachens Nov. 114. A Red China amphibious force, Including gunboats, was reported beaten off Friday in an attempt to seize Wuchiu Island in the Formosa Strait, 72 miles west of Formosa. There was no further report of ac tion in that area. The only activities in the vest pocket war reported were Nation alist air raids Saturday on Toll men Island, 13 miles northwest of the Tachens, and an artillery duel Friday between the National- ists on Quemoy and the Reds en Tateng Island. (A Peiping broadcast, monitored In Tokyo, said Saturday night that seven waves of Nationalist planes bombed the mainland coast In the Fukien Province area Friday, kill ing four fishermen, wounding 17 others and destroying aix fishing boats. Remington Rites Held Saturday In New Jersey RIDGEWOOD. NJ. ( The last rites of the Episcopal Church of his boyhood were said over the closed purple-draped casket of Wil liam W; Remington Saturday as his second wife wept softly in a front pew. . - The casket bearing the body of the 37-year-old convicted perjurer was taken in a hearse to a cre matorium, 10 miles away. Remington died Wednesday in the hospital of Lewisburg, Pa., fed eral prison of a shattered skull suffered IS hours before, the FBI said, in a beating at the hands of three fellow inmates. The tall, slender college-bred economist was convicted a second time of perjury on Jan. 27, 1953, in denying be passed government secrets to a Soviet spy ring. DON'T FORGET Aufrinc's for these Inexpen sive fast appealing Xmas Gift boxes of canned fruits and preserves, seme with nutmeats and delicious dried Oregon Italian prune. AUFRANC'S CUSTOM CANNERY Phone 3-8487 'iZl - SHOW TONIGHT OF COOPER IN it SOCORRO ill Gates for tho Season Sister Theatres rand )) You Too! - )) Blockade of WASHINGTON J) A naval blockade of Communist China was proposed Saturday by Sen. Know- S4 (R-Calif) if the Reds reject a ong U. S. note demanding the re lease of 13 Americans they have imprisoned as spies. Knowland, the Senate Republi can leader, told a news conference the United States has a "moral obligation" to "use more than words to protect Americans abroad." Making it clear he was speaking only for himself and without con sultation, with the Defense and State Departments, the California Senator said be believes a block ade could be made effective with out any grave risk of war. He proposed that the United States approach this action through the United Nations. He said Ameri can allies ought to be willing to join in a blockade. But if they are not, ne saw, in no event should these allies be given any veto over American action. U. S. Justified "If the Communists don't re. spond to our note and continue to hold our uniformed men in orison iu uircci vioiauon ot tne Korean truce, with or without the sunnort of the United Nations we would be justified in clamping a tieht block. ade on China," Knowland assert ed. "We should serve notice on tfiem that no vessel can get in or ont of China until these Americans are released. I believe we can make it so expensive to them that our men will be released. "We have the power to do this and the moral obligation to do it. Those associated with us in the Free World should cooperate but STARTS WED. AT REGULAR PRICES l in Starts Today! ! aOOj CaaMy Tm ftaiaali I m"nm ww o 4-rua imu wavirr fimomoac tonia) STARRING JOHN WAYNE-JOHN AGAR 2ND BIG HIT ins- m m m imlFRAIICIS Red China sed by Etnowland I don't think we should give them a veto on our actions." There was no indication that ad ministration officials were consid erinj any blockade action.? Action Fertacomlnc Knowland gave no sign that thev were but he indicated his belief that some action might be forth coming by fainting he might ask the Senate to remain in session beyind a vote on its pending business, a resolution to censure Sen. Mc Carthy (R-Wis). Knowland told newsmen he be lieves there is1 "a growing demand that the present business be term inated and the 96 members of the Senate begin to concentrate their , attention on bow they can save the honor of the country." Queried as to what the Senate could do if it remained in session until an automatic adjournment date of Dec. 24. Knowland said members would be on hand "to support the administration in any steps it might take." "Well see what develops." he said. SMART THIEVES CARBONDAYE. UL UB-Thieves try where owners give up. Calvin Smith told police his truck was stolen from where he bad left it stalled. 1C2 N. Commerria Yea walking op ever paint store. O Chinese Food to Take Out O Chinese Banquets and Parties O CLOSED ALL TIME TUESDAYS , Best Chinese Coek YEE SING, Prop. R Lr i! Iff j ' if J v' Chinese lfvri 1 American pNJ I Food kg VsueW Today!