2-Soc. 1-Sttt$man, Stltm, Or.t Monday, March 21, 1953
U.S. Allies Urged to
Confront Reds With
Violations in Korea
Instructor
V
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER
WASHINGTON UP) The United
States is urging Britain and other
allies to join in making the Chi
nese Communists face up to the
consequences of their violations of
Salem Firm
Burglarized
A burglary at the Salem Auto
Parts Co., 365 N. Liberty St., re
sulted in theft of an undeter
mined amount of money, city
police said Sunday. "
Officers said the firm was en
tered sometime between closing
time Saturday and early Sunday
morning. A cash register report
edly was opened but owner
Frank Ward said it was not yet
determined how much money
was taken. An upstairs office
and desk in the firm were ran
sacked but Ward said approxi
mately ,000 in checks in a desk
drawer were untouched. There
.were indications, however, that
some tools may have been taken.
I Police said the cash register
was removed from its mounting
and left on the floor behind a
counter. Investigation indicated
entry was made by breaking a
glass panel in a rear double door.
Ward said the same method
of entry was made in a burglary
at the firm last December.
REA Association
Demands Hoover
Commission End
WASHINGTON Wl The Nation
al Rural Electric Cooperative Assn.
urged Congress Sunday to abolish
the Hoover Commission on Gov
ernment Reorganization.
The association said Herbert
Hoover, "repudiated by the Amer
ican people" in his bid for reelec
tion as President, "has returned
to a high place in the land as
chairman of the commission to
carry out his earlier aims of serv
ing the vested interests against the
common people." x
The cooperative, which says it
represents more than 2Vi million
rural power consumers, centerea
Its fire on a commission report
of a week ago which recommend
ed a broad reorganization of the
government's 104 lending, insuring
and guaranteeing agencies.
the Korean armistice agreement,
it vas learned Sunday.
Only by facing this situation hon
estly, the State Department has
argued, can the democratic nations
have any real hope of getting
agreements with the Chinese Reds
which wuT be respected in thefu
ture. i
This reasoning is being applied
especially to persistent Allied hopes
for a cease fire in the Formosa
area.
What the United States wants its
16 United Nations allies of Korean
War days to do is this: Jointly
denounce that provision of the Ko
rean armistice which prohibits
either side from reinforcing or re
equipping its forces in Korea.
The State Department believes
this would have two results:
1. It would end a hypocritical
state of affairs in which everybody
knows the Reds have violated the
armistice but everybody continues
to act as if they were observing
it in good faith.
In effect, denunciation would put
the Reds on the spot as treaty
breakers before world public opin
ion.
2. It would clear the way legally
for the U.S.-U.N. Korean command
to take whatever measures may
be found desirable to strengthen
the position of its forces and re
dress the balance of military power
in Korea.
It is understood that the Joint
Chiefs of Staff do not actually plan
any elaborate countermeasures.
They would like to put in some
more modern jet planes and other
equipment now prohibited under
the armistice agreement.
Some allied countries like Tur
key favor forthright action to call
the Reds to account. Others, like
Britain, were described as reluc
tant to take any step now on the
grounds that it misht upset hopes
for an eventual Formosa cease
fire.
They also argue that public opin
ion does not sufficiently understand
what the Reds have been up to
in North Korea.
, :
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i v y y t f
J
V
1
t
Sgt. Myron Warren (above), mem
ber of the safe iavestigatioa de
tail f the Portland Police De
partment, who will serve at
instructor at advanced police
training classes Wednesday and
Thursday at Salem's City HalL
Lt. Farley Megan of the state
police will be the instructor at
classes U be held here Monday.
Chiropractors
Conclude Meet
Airliner Craslf
Lands at Chicago
66 Escape Injury
CHICAGO UF "A four-engine
American Airlines plane with 66
persons aboard crash-landed at
Chicago's Midway Airport Sunday
and nosed into the runway at about
a 60-degree angle.
None of the passengers or crew
was ' injured seriously, officials
said.
Among the 60 passengers was
x singer Connie Boswell who is crip
pled frtim poliovShe and her hus
band, Harry Leedy, were en route
to New York to make records.
After landing safely, she sang
"We came home on a wing and a
prayer" words from a song which
was popular during World War II.
An American Airlines spokesman
said the nose wheel buckled as the
plane was landing on three en
gines. The spokesman said the pi
lot had feathered the No. A engine
on the right side because of minor
mechanical trouble.
A two-day tri-district conven
tion of the Oregon Association
oi cniroprtcuc Physicians con
cluded here Sunday with a series
of board meetings.
Approximately 100 Western
Oregon chiropractors and wives
attended the convention, fea
tured by a Saturday general ses
sion and a banquet and executive
board" meeting Saturday night at
the Senator Hotel Dr. John
Ahlbin of Salem, served as gen
eral chairman for the convention.
Six Charged
After Burglary
At Dallas Firm
Six persons, three of them
juveniles, were arrested at 2 a.m.
Sunday morning and charged
with possession of stolen prop
erty after a report of a burglary
at a Dallas service station, city
police said.
The arrests were made after
Dallas and Salem police joined
forces in apprehending occu
pants of a car in the 1400 block
of Edgewater Street in West Sa
lem. Dallas police radioed to
Salem officers for help while
trying to overtake a vehicle
which fled from Dallas shortly
after the burglary.
Those lodged in city jail on
the charges included Harry Wil
liam Detillion, 30, Salem; W. S.
Hittson, 34, of 1445 B St.; and
Robert Ernest LaChapelle, 27, of
1580 Center St Officers listed
two- of the juveniles as 16 and
the other 17. The minors also
were charged with juvenile de
linquency.
Police said a grease gun and
two-gallon oil can, items listed
as stolen earlier in the night
from the A. J. Esau service sta
tion at Dallas, were found in the
halted car. a 1947 Nash. The
station owner reportedly identi
fied the items as those taken
from his est'blishment.
The six persons were held for
Polk County authorities.
Cain Hasty'
In Wallgren
Red Charge !
WASHINGTON W) Former
Sen. Harry P. Cain said Sunday
he was "hasty" and acted "im
properly" in 1949 in accusing Mon
C Wallgren of being "soft" toward
communism.
Cain, now a member of the Sub
versive Activities Control Board,
said in an interview that he did
not know then and does not know
now whether the charge was true.
He said he made it based on in
formation from others without
making the accusers say on what
"precise information" it was found
ed. At the time he made the charge
Cain was a Republican senator
from Washington and Wallgren
was a former governor of the state
and a former colleague of Cam
in the Senate.
Because of Cain's stiff opposi
tion. President Harry Truman
withdrew Wallgren's nomination
as chairman of the National Se
curity Resources Board, at Wall
gren's own request.
Cain said Sunday that he made
the "soft" toward communism
charge while telling the Senate he
thought Wallgren was not compe
tent for the post. Wallgren denied
the charge at the time.
South Africa Cops
Hunting 'Wolves'
JOHANNESBURG. South Africa
OF) Police are blowing the whistle
on street corner wolves in South
African cities
Fines and jail terms are threat
ened under an act heretofore used
against women accused of solicit
ing for immoral purposes. Several
cases are already pending
Lie Detector
Test Rumored
In Slaying
Reports circulated Sunday that
a person was subjected to a lie
detector test Saturday in connec
tion with the unsolved slaying
of Silverton hop rancher Ervin
Kaser.
But Marion County Sheriff
Denver Young refused to confirm
the reports, replying. "I won't
say such a test wasn't made, but
I also won't say one was made."
Young did say no new suspects
have been uncovered in the case
and added that a continuing in
vestigation has produced no new
other developments.
. Still to be found is the murder
gun, believed to be a .30 caliber
rifle, which an unknown assail
ant used to slay the 49-year-old
Kaser in front of his Silverton
area home the night of Feb. 17.
At The Theaters
Todav
ELUNOBE
THX FAR COUNTRY with
James Stewart
"WEST OF ZANZIBAR," with
Anthony ' Steel
CAPITOL
-CAMTLLE.- with Robert Tay
lor and Greta Garbo
"MASTERSON OF KANSAS."
with George Montgomery
GRAND
DEEP IN MY HEART with
Jose Ferrer
"THE YELLOW MOUNTAIN."
with Lex Barker
HOLLYWOOD
"ATHENA." with Edmund Pur
dom "TREASURE OF THE SIERRA
MAD RE," with Humphrey Bof art
Senate Group
Says Powell
Betrayed U. S.
Polish Sailor
Desertions High
VIENNA. Austria Wi Commu
nist political officers aboard Polish
ships are getting a dressing down
from Polish newspapers for the
frequent desertion of crewmen in
Western ports. The political offi
cers are deputies to the captains.
They are accused in papers new
ly arrived in Vienna of simply
spying on the sailors and making
no effort to enlighten them on such
questions as why Westerners enjoy
a higher standard of living than
Poles and why there is "chaos,
inability, bad work and even
thefts" in Polish shipyards.
WASHINGTON W) The Senate
internal security subcommittee
Sunday accused John W. Powell
of San Francisco, former editor of
The China Weekly Review, of "un
speakable betrayal of America's
cause in the Far East"
It said he "remains at large"
in defiance of the Senate and de
clared he must be brought back
before the subcommittee for fur
ther questioning.
In a report on investigations of
the last two years under the for
mer chairmanship of Sen. Jenner
(R-Ind), the subcommittee said:
"There is no precedent in recent
American history if indeed there
is prcedent in all Amencan his
tory for the conduct of John
W. Powell.
"His unspeakable betrayal of
America's cause in the Far East
is matched only by his arrogance
toward the Senate of the United
States."
The subcommittee received testi
mony that Powell's magazine, pub
lished in Shanghai, was used by
the Chinese Communists for forced
indoctrination of American prison
ers of war in Korea. Former
POWs told of being beaten and
tortured for refusing to subscribe
to its articles.
The report said "The evidence
strongly indicates that The China
Review was both controlled and
supported by the Chinese Commu
nist government."
As a witness before the subcom
mittee last year, Powell refused
to say whether he was a Commu
nist or to answer numerous other
questions about his relations withj
uic striping guci iimcrui.
He invoked the Fifth Amendment
protection against possible self incrimination.
StocksProber
Says Witness
Praised Reds
WASHINGTON HI Sen. Cape
hart (R-Ind) demanded Sunday
that Harvard economist John Ken
neth Galbraith be recalled as a
witness in the Senate's stock mar
ket inquiry to explain a 1949
pamphlet which, Capehart said,
"praises communism."
Galbraith denied the pamphlet
did any such thing. He accused
Capehart of deliberately quoting
one passage out of context, and
said the 1949 publication was "sup
ported in general" by Milton S.
Eisenhower, brother of the Presi
dent, and Allen W. Dulles, head
of the Central Intelligence Agency
Capehart stirred up this new
storm in the stock market con
troversy in the course of a tele
vision debate (NBC's. "American
Forum") with Sen. Monroney (D
Okla). Both are members of the
Senate Banking Committee which.
under the chairmanship of Sen.
Fulbright (D-Ark), has been study
ing market conditions.
Capehart said he would submit
a resolution Monday asking that
Galbraith be put back on the wit
ness stand for questioning about
the pamphlet, called "Beyond The
Marshall Plan," which the Har
vard economist and onetime Of
fice of Price Administration offi
cial published six years ago.
Pearl Divers Strike;
Seek Increased Cut
MADRAS, India Ifl A thousand
pearl divers refused to take the
plunge at Tuticorin. South India,
Sunday, stalling a state-run opera
tion which hoped to net 27 million
rupees (more than four million
dollars).
The striking divers complained
about the profit-sharing terms.
50c Open 6:30
'Athena"
Jane Powell Debbie Reynolds
"Treasure of the
Sierrq Madre
Humphrey Bogart
Dulles Warns of
War Possibility
. NEW YORK On Secretary of
State John Foster Dulles said Sun
day night the United States "dare
not be blind to the fact" that it
may again be forced to "for.ego
peace in order to assure the bless
ings of liberty."
In an address at a convocation
of the United Negro College Fund
at the Metropolitan Opera House,
Dulles said:
"Peace is the product of many
wills, and not merely of one alone.
In the past it has been necessary
to forego peace in order to assure;
the blessings of liberty, we dare
not be blind to the fact that that
may happen again.
Eugene Girl Wins
Elks Scholarship
PORTLAND UP Dorothy Ann
Gamblin of Eugene Saturday was
named winner, of the top award
at the Oregon Elks scholarship
banquet.
She received a four-year scholar
ship of $600 from the state organi
zation and was given a $400 check
by the Elks National Foundation.
William Shive Beehen, Klamath
Falls, received the second, place
award of a $600 four-year scholar
ship. Carlene Inman, Pendleton
was third place winner with a
$400 cash award.
Winners, who can go to any col
lege in Oregon, were judged on
the basis of scholarship, leader
ship, resourcefulness, and extra
curricular activity.
BANK ROBBER ESCAPES
VANCOUVER, B.C. Con
victed bank robber William Allen
Babcock, described as a "menace
to society," escaped from OakaUa
Prison here Sunday.
in
1
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