Maj. Gen. Maison
Leads Guard Unit
For Final Parade
FORT LEWS. Wcsh. (JPi Maj. Gen. Harold G. Maison of
Salem, Ore.,' commanded the greatest parade ever held in his four
years as commanding general of the 41st infantry division here
Saturday.:
Nearly 8,500 officers and men of the proud "Sunset" division
passed in review in the annual Governors' day parade.
Gov. Arthur a. Langue 01 wasn-
POUNDS
165!
105th Year
3 SECTIONS-28 PAGES
pans
ington and Maj. Gen. Thomas Ri-
lea, adjutant general of Oregon,
occupied honor spots in the review
ing stand as the Oregon and
Washington National Guardsmen
trooped along Gray field.
Gen. Rilea represented Gov,
Paul L. Patterson of Oregon, who
was unable to attend the review
because of a prior commitment.
Free f Rala
' The - many hometown visitors
watching the parade had to take
off their coats before it wai over.
At Raw TYanrisM thi week an 'as the sun came out and a fresh
imoortant anniversary will be! breeze blew in from Puget Sound.
recognized, the tenth anniversary
of the conference which framed
the Charter of United Nations.
Meeting for tee first time in the
city where it was conceived will
be the General Assembly of United
Nations. Sessions will open Mon
day at the civicopera house where
the historic meetings were held
in 1M6, though a UN preview will
take plifce this afternoon at the
Cow Palace, with Secretary John
Foster Dulles as principal speak
er. - ..- -
"Present this week will be a
number of those who played prom
inent roles in -the first proceedings.
One of them is Foreign Minister
Molotov of the USSR. John Foster
Dulles, then a U. -6. delegate at
tends as Secretary of State. Com
ing to inaugurate " the Assembly
will be the President of the United
States who ten years ago was busy
winding up the war in Europe.
(Remember how the premature
report of the Nazi surrender-electrified
the conference?) The one
who in 143 had suddenly been
inducted into the office of Presi
dent. Harry S. Truman, who wel
comed the delegations in 1943,
will also attend and speak, this
time, in accordance with our con
stitutional tradition, as a private
citizen. The peripatetic Krishna
Menon of India will be in attend
ance, busy as a hummingbird
flitting from ,f.
(Continued on editorial page, 4)
Oveross'Bid
To Throw Out
Charge Denied
It was the first time in four
years no rain fell during the re
view. " -
Gen. Maison,' 59-year-old super
intendent of Oregon State police in
civilian life, 'was a proud man as
his division passed in review.
It was his final parade as divi
sion commander. He retires this
fall after many years service in
the 41st.
He joined the Oregon National
Guard in 1924 as a 2d lieutenant
after serving as an aerial gunner
in Wrld War L
Was Assistant.
He has been with the unit ever
since, except for three years in
World War II when he was as
signed to another division in the
South Pacific.
Maison served in several regi
ments of the 41st from 1928 to
1944. when he was transferred to
the 6th division.
In 1945. he became assistant
commander of the 6th until it was
deactivated later in the year,
When the 41st was reactivated
early in 1947, Maison was named
assistant commanding general. He
took over the top job in November
1951.
Guard Boreas Chief
The reviewing party for the
eighth annual review included Maj.
Gen. Edgar Erickson, chief of the
National Guard Bureau in Wash
ington, D. C; Maj. Gen. Lilburn
Stevens, adjutant general of "the
state of Washington: , Brig. Gen.
George S. Cook of Seattle, assist
ant division commander: Brig.
Gen. Orland Hunt, Renton, Waslu,
division artillery commander;
Brig. Gen. Charles H. Swartz, act
ing commander at Fort Lewis and
assistant commanding general of
the 2d division stationed here.
Brig. GetL Neil R. McKay, com
mander of the 115th anti aircraft
artillery brigade and a number of
other officers also were in the re
viewing stand.
S accessor Net Named
,-. VntuMi fa throw not the first
tnmcim - w . . w . ... ..
degree murder indictment against Parade euests included Mayor
Casper Oveross was denied Sat-jpred l. Peterson of Portland, who
urday by Circuit Judge George
Duncan. -.-
Judge Dunccn's decision and
that of Oveross's defense attorneys
not to appeal apparently paved the
way for opening of the trial in
Marion County Circuit Court Tues
day morning.
In a denial of the motion Judge
Duncan noted "it apearing to the
. court that the motion to quash
cannot properly be considered in
view of the denial of defendant's
motion to withdraw his plea."
Defense Attorney's Bruce Wil
. liams and Otto R. Skopil Jr. had
filed the motion Friday requesting
permission for Oveross to with
draw his "not guilty" plea and to
quash the indictment returned by
a Marion County grand jury May
16.
Williams said after, the dacision
lie considered it appealable, but
that no action would be taken to
appeal in order to get the trial
underway on schedule Tuesday
morning.
The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Sunday, June 19, 1955
PRICE 10c
No. 84
Movie Makers Use Oregon Weather for Summer 'Shooting'
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,'''"iMi m. wt. IMmahv.!
'ls ' - " ' 1 ". ' '' . V , - "l '"' ' ' t
Gis
Turncoat
Get Red China
Okeh to Leave
Tiny Daughter
Awaits Return
Of Ex-Soldier
BEND, Ore. This is the setting for a mevie "Indian Fighter"
starring Kirk Douglas now being filmed near here in what may
seen become a popular location for "westers" movie filming.
The movie site Benham Falls is 12 miles south of here, and
' boasts an authentic fort constructed by a movie company, but
w owned by the Bend Chamber ft Commerce. Several other
movie makers are tentatively planning t afcoet pictures ia this
central Oregon location soon because of the fort (on whkb the
chamber of commerce has hung a "for rent" sign), and the long
periods of sunshine available daring the summer months. A full
page of photos of Kirk Douglas and hir movie making company
taken by Statesman photographer John Ericksea are on page 10,
sec. z. Statesman mote; .
brought with him a delegation of
old soldiers from the 162d infantry,
one of the three regiments in the
division. The, mayor served under
Gen. Maison at one tune.
An announcement is expected in
several months from Olympia as
to who will be the new division
commander. He will be a Washing
ton general officer, since the top
several commands are held in eacn
state four years.
(Additional story on page 3, sec.
1.)
Elderly Pair
Awaits 150th
Descendant
'Nude UCLA
Coeds Posed
For Pictures'
LOS ANGELES (UP) UCLA
coeds were used as nude models
in a lucrative photography busi
ness which averaged $1,000,000
yearly, a blonde divorcee testified
Saturday before Sen. Estes Kefau
ver's subcommittee .on juvenile
delinquency.
" Kefauver delved into an alleged
300-million dollar national "smut
mill" of films, photos and books
at the fourth and final session of
the subcommittee meeting here.
- One witness, Mrs. Mary Dorothy
Tager, 44, of Balboa. Calif., said
she and her former husband and
pa r t n e r were making
Father's Day
Crowded Day
For Tlds Man
IMPERIAL, Mo. W There's a
big father's day on tap Sunday
for Greeorv Janson.
He has 11 children XI his own.
SOUTH BEND. Ind. IB Mr
nf T-c- w t riina win olphrto ! another
their 55th wedding anniversary $3000 to $4000 daily from 1948 to
Tuesday, but what they're really 1951 peddling nude pictures.
looking forward to is the birth of 'On Probation
their 150th descendant
Though Kline is 75 and his wife
71. they're well on the way to No.
150.
They have 50 grandchildren and
53 great-grandchildren, four of
them born within the last six
months.
Three of their 12 living children
have nine children each., but one
daughter has only one. The others
together have 22 children. The
Klines' 13th child is dead.
Most of the descendants live" in
the South Bend area and plan to
his wife is expecting twins in ' 'drop in on 4he Klines quiet anni-
August and the coupie nas pro- versary celebration in their home.
Tided a nome tor six cnuaren oi
a relative for the past five years.
. The family doctor came through'
with word on the twins and Mrs.
Janson, said "we'll manage some
how." The six other children are those
of Mrs. Janson's sister. Both the
mother and father are hospitalized.
CAREFUL REVIEW ;
WASHINGTON (UP)-The Sen
ate Government Operations Com'
mittee Saturday urged a "careful
and comprehensive" review of the
administration's loyalty - security
program in a report which avoided
any criticism of the program itself.
Woodburn Rose Entry Best
In Salem 10th Annual Show
By LTLLTE L. MADSEX 1
Garden Editor, The Statesman
A huge, creamy Diamond Jubi
lee rosebud won grand sweepstakes
for Albert E. Morris of Woodburn,
Saturday, in Salem's 10th annual
Rose Show. Judge admitted the
mu "tiwt couldn't be faulted.
and Eugene Crothers, president of
ih Salm Rose Society which
sponsors the show, aaid he had
"never seen a better one."
A beautiful red Rubiyat ex
hibited by Dr. Kenneth H. Waters,
who has exhibited top prize win
ning roses before at valley shows.
was the runner-uo in this show.
, Another Rubiyat won the novice
sweepstakes prize for Mrs. Helen
Mavfair. and a McGredy's Ivory
' gave Margaret Hogg the purple w
the advanced exhibitor group. Al
Iindbeck. a long-time member of
the Salem Rose Society, won the
- sweepstakes in the Potted Rose di
vision n hia 'Fairy. . .
The show opened Saturday after
noon and hundreds of visitors
crowded the show tables until it
closed at 9 p.m. It will un today
from noon untu s p.m. - '
Arrangements were not so many
as in some years, but exhibits in
the horticulture division .were
many more than in most .Salem
shows. Also there were some, ex
cellent rose in this division. .
Labish Meadow Garden Club,
with a big bouquet of red and
yellow roses in a copper .container
against a black background, won
the, blue in the Garden Club di
vision. The Little Garden Club of
Salem Heights was second place
winner and Salem Begonia Society
placed third. The latter delighted
the show goers by listing the
names of the roses used in its ex
hibit (Additional information page
5 Sec... I.) '
Mrs.Taeer. on probation on a
conviction of sending obscene lit
erature through, the mails, told
Subcommittee Counsel James H.
Bobo "most of the models we used
came from UCLA."
She said 60 per cent of the cus
tomers were doctors and profes
sional men.. t
Some of them claimed they
were artists," she said.
Mrs. Taser denied the photo
graphs were pornography, one of
the main targets oi the subcom
mittee which labeled Los Angeles
as a source ,of such printed
matter.
Mrs. Tager testified she quit the
business in 1951 but said her hus
band and his partner banked $750,
000 in a period of "a very few
months" after she left.
Thousands Posed
At the conclusion of her testi-
. m M . ait ,
mony, Mrs. lager toia newsmen
that "thousands of college models"
posed in the nude and were not
paid for it. " .
She explained that the gins
posed in exchange for free photo
graphs of themselves in street
clothes. - i '
You didn't have to go to them.
they, came .to you. The girls will
pose for practically nothing."
Army Given
In Argentine Turmoil
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (VP) President Juan D. Peron put
the army in full command of the Argentine nation Saturday.
' It clamped down a tight control on the people under a state
of- siege in the wake of Thursday's bloody naval-air revolt
At the same time authorities of
the Roman Catholic church from
which Peron has been excommuni
catedannounced all priests arrest
ed in the seven-month church-state
conflict have been freed from jail.
Negotiate With Navy
(The radio Farroupilha at Porto
Alegre in Brazil said Saturday the
Argentine army minister. Gen.
Franklin Lucero had taken over
effective control of the 'Argentine
government and had started nego
tiations with navy forces to avoid
civil war and bloodshed.
(The station said its information
came from Damonte Taborda, ex
iled former deputy in the Argen
tine congress, who claimed to have
radio contact with rebels still m
Argentina.)
Among the priests freed, church
information said, was the Rev Lu-
jan Rafael Fontanella, who was
arrested May 21 on a charge of
printing and distributing anti-Peron
pamphlets.
85 Had Been Held
Police had considered Father
Fontanella and his two assistants
the Church of the Miraculous
Spastic Youth
Rescued From
Ledge on Cliff
TOKYO (JPh Red China announced Saturday five former U. N.
soldiers who chose to remain in Red China after the Korean war
have been given permission to leave the country but only two asked
to g6 home. i ' '
Those who wanted to go home, a Peiping radio broadcast said,
included two of three Americans permitted to leave. The other
American chose Japan. ' r
One Belgian asked to go to the United States, the other to Laos.
There was no hint when, the five
would leave China.
The broadcast said the 17 other
former American soldiers who
chose life in Red China could leave
too if they wished.
List Five Names
These are the five Peiping said
had been given permission to
leave:
CpL Lewis W. Griggs, Jackson
ville, Tex.
Cpl. Otho G." BeH, . Olympia,
Wash.
Cpl. William Cowart. Dalton, Ga.
Roger Devriendt, Belgium;
Louis Verdyck, Belgium.
Griggs, Bell and Deriendt, the
broadcast said, asked to go to the
United States. Cowart asked to go
to Japan and Verdyck to Laos.
(In Washington, government of
ficials said a decision on admitting
Devriendt to the United States
would be made when and if he files
an application for an entry permit.
They added several factors would
have to be taken into consideration
including vhether he asked for po
litical asylum or sought admission
under the Belgian immigration
quota. Also a factor, they said,
would be his choice of Communism
at the end of the Korean war.)
ex
OLYMPIA, Wash. ur Four-year-old
Paula Bell danced excited
ly today at the news her daddy
might be coming home from Red
China soon.
"He's going to pick me un in
his arms and hold me and never
let me down again," she
claimed to her mother.
Paula 'is the child ex-corporal
Otho Bell never has seen. He went
to Korea to fight the Communists
in 1950, before she was born. He
missed his chance to come home
and see her in 1954 when he joined
20 other American war prisoners
in choosing to remain in Red Chi
na after the Korean armistice.
Radio Peiping said todav he and
torn nffiAt A mn.iinnn .. 1 j I
Not at Gathering rominr hnm aoain c .nv,..w
Medallion their key prisoners in a
nationwide campaign to wipe out
underground distribution of church
literature.
k,l itllU.tatmilMIMII
ir-V'iraaflfliittj
NORTHWEST LEAGVB '. "
At Salem S, Coos Bay 4 (exhibi
tion)
. At Tri-Clty 3-4, Lewi-ton 5-1
, At Eugene 4-1 Yakima 3-9
. At Spokane -7, Wenatchee 17-1
PACIFIC COAST X.KAGCB '
At Hollywood I. Portland 4
At Sacramento S. Los Anccles 4
At Oakland 4. San Diego S
' At Seattle 3, San Francisco 0 -
AMERICAN LEAGUK
At Washington 4. Kansas City
At Baltimore 0 Detroit T
At New York 3, Chicago :
At Boston 4, Cleveland 3
. . ,
NATIONAL LKAGVC '
At Cincinnati 4. Pittsburgh 1
At Milwaukee 1. New York 4
At Chicago 4. Philadelphia '
At St Louis r Brooklyn 4 ;
Police Arrest
State Senator
State Sen. John C. F. Merrifield,
prominent in Oregon church activi
ties and a leader of the state Re
publican party, was arrested by
State Police near Gervais Satur
day night on a charge of driving
while intoxicated. ,
Merrifield was brought first to
the district state police headquar
ters in Salem by arresting officer
Floyd Morrill and then taken to
the Marion County sheriffs office
where he was booked and released
after posting $25 bail.
. Bail on the charge was set by
District Judge E. O. Stadter, Jr.
Merrifield was scheduled to ap
pear in Marion County District
Court Monday morning.
Actor Taylor
Proud Father
HOT.T.YWrmn IIP Artnr
It was not known how manyRobert Tayior Saturday became a
father for the first time when his
wife, former German actress Ur
sula Thiess. gave birth to a seven
pound, 11-ounce son.
Dr. Joe Harris reported mother
and the boy. Terrance, were doing
fine at St. John's Hospital in near
by Santa Monica. Miss Thiess-has
two children, living with her here,
by a previous marriage in Ger
many.
Taylor, who returned this week
from five months' in Europe for
scenes m MGM a "Quentin Dur
ward," previously was married to
actress Barbara Stanwyck.
JEWELL. Ore. ( A Portland
youth, stranded on a rock ledge
overnight on Saddle Mountain, was
brought down to safety Saturday
by forest rangers and park care
taker Jim Webb.
Keith Thompson, 20, Lincoln
High School student who is a
spastic with impaired use of his
legs and one arm, was the youth
trapped on the ledge.
. He and a friend, Larry Wes?,
16, Portland, went up the trail in
the Saddle Mountain State Park
Friday to the top of the 3,000-foot
peak. They decided to come down
the difficult way by climbing
down rock cliffs.
Using ropes they got down 600
feet, but then Thompson found
himself on a ledge with no place
to go, and Weis above, found he
could not help Thompson. There
still was 800 feet to go.
They shouted for help, and some
women relayed the word to Webb.
He went to the scene, and decided
to wait for daylight before trying
the rescue. He got sleeping bags
and spent the night on the ledge
with Thompson.
priests were freed." Eighty-five have
been arrested since last November,
but most have been turned loose
after brief detention.
The army smashed the ill-fated
naval-air gamble on armed revolt
which cost 360 dead and nearly
1,000 wounded. ,
'SCARED JACKRABBIT' ,
FAR HILLS- N.J. (in Presi
dent Eisenhower will be running
for office "like a scared jackrab
bit". in 1956, former: Democratic
National Chairman Stephen A..
Mitchell said Saturday. m
gathering of all other former U. N.
soldiers at which the Peiping gov
ernment's decision was announced.
Asked by a correspondent why
the five were not at the meeting.
Peiping quoted a Chinese Red
Cross spokesman as saying they
had been invited but had not come.
, "They were free to come or not,"
be said. "But reporters can inter
view them at their hotel if they
wish and if the men are willing."
. The broadcast did not say wheth
er such an interview was attempted.
There was no "mention in the
broadcast of 11 American fliers
captured late in the Korean war
when their B29 bomber was shot
down.
Jet Pilots Returned
Four jet pilots alsd captured late
in the war were released last
month and now are home.
It was recalled here they reached
the border at Hong Kong only a
few hours after Peiping radio said
they would be released.
The Far East Command here
had no information other than new
reports on Red China's action and
declined comment.
The three Americans given per
mission to leave China were among
23 POWs who refused repatriation
after lengthy "explanations" at
Panmunjom.
Face Uncertain Future
The two Belgians, the Red broad
cast said, had "crossed over" to
the Chinese-Korean side and chos
en to stay in China.,'
The Americans face an uncer
tain future if they return home. A
joint statement by the State and
Defense Departments Thursday
said any of the former soldiers
who come back will be held ac
countable "for any wrongful act"
they may have committed.
In Washington a Defense Depart
ment spokesman said each indi
vidual case would be investigated
closely if the men actually return
to American control.
(Additional details page 3, sec.
1.)
Little Paula's excitement con
trasted with the restrained happi
ness of .her 21-year-old, mother,
Jewell Bell, whom the cornoral
from Mississippi married while he
was stationed at nearby Ft. Lewis.
"I am glad he Is going to return,
but I'm afraid to say anything un
til be gets home, lest something
might happen" said Mrs. BcIL
who recently got a job to support
herself and the child.
Burning Car's
Cry or Help
Not Answered
A burping automobile's "cry for
help" failed to save it from almost
total destruction early Saturday
morning in the 300 block of Leslie
Street. South Salem firemen said
the vehicle was parked near the
home of its owner, Fritz J. Kos-moski.
The 1939 Dodge sedan's "cry"
cam from its horn, which blared
loud "and continuously while flames
engulfed the vehicle about 5 a.m.
Hie horn, apparently short-circuited,
aroused sleeping residents near
the scene and brought the call for
firemen. - ;- ,
The blaze, which gutted the in
terior of the unoccupied vehicle,
as believed caused by a cigarette,
said firemen.
Today's Statesman
I Sec. Page
Bend Movie ...... . 10
Classifieds II 6-9
Comes the Dawn I 4
Comics HI
Crossword II...... 5
Editorials .. 4
Home, Garden .. I 6
Markets ..... II ' 6
Sports I 8, 9
Star Gazer II 5
TV, Radio II 5
Valiey I. 7
Home, Panorama II 1-4
Turner Lad
Best Citizen
Fair Skies Set
For Area Today
Generally fair skies, becoming
increasingly cloudy toward night
fall, were predicted for today by .
McNary field weathermen who
see more clouds and showers Mon
day. On the beaches, it will be cloudy
in the morning and partly sunny
in the afternoon.
CORVALLIS OP TJob Smith of
Turner, student body president at
Cascade High School, will go
Washington. D.C.. July 22-29. as
one of the representatives from
Beaver Boys State.
He was named Saturday as the
outstanding citizen at the session,
sponsored by the American Le
gion. Also going to the Boys Na
tion session at the national capital
will be Gary Sanders, student at
Central Catholic of Portland, who
was elected governor of Beaver
Boys State.
Salem
Portland
Baker
Medford
North Bend
Roseburg
San Francisco
to i Chicago
iNew York
Los Angeles
Max. Mln. Pree.
13 Sl .M
68 5 trace
77 48 .00
BO 48 .00
61 52 .02
74 55 .00
64 51 tract
89 . 64 .00
84 62 .00
73 57 .00
Willamette River 0.4 feet.
FORECAST (from U. S. weather
bureau, McNary field. Salem):
Generally fair Sunday, increasing
cloudiness Sunday night becoming
coludy with showers Monday. High
Sunday near 74, loW Sunday night
near 50. Cooler Monday with high
near 68.
Temperature at 12:01 a.m. today
was 51.
SALEM PRECrpjTATIOJC
Since Start of Weather Year Sept I
This Year Last Year Normal
31.23 44.49 , 38.64
Consolidation, Board Posts Up for School Vote
The Keizer-Salem school consoli
dation issue and election of two.
school board members wOl be vot
ed on Monday by Salem . School
District electors, , i .
Keizer also will vote the same
day on the consolidation. School
districts throughout the state will
be electing directors and, in some
cases, voting on financial prob
lems.:
These are the three issues on the
Salem school ballot:
A yes or no vote on whether
Keizer School District and Salem
School -District should consolidate.
.Whether; incumbent Gus Moore
or Charles C. Edwards should be
elected to a. full .five-year board
term. ' : 1
Whether incumbent Mrs. Edith
Brydon or John R. Moore should
fUI the two-year balance of the
board term vacated by the death
of Mrs. David Wright last year.
(Additional details on board
candidates on Page 10, Sec. 1), .
Voting will take place between
2 and S p.m. Polling places are
lem would further the orderly
planning for adequate school fa
cilities in the educational' future
of the entire Salem community, in
cluding the suburbs, it was stated
by the Salem board in its appeal
to the public for support.
Keizer is the last remaining ma
jor suburb with a separate school
located in 10 school buildings in district, as postwar consolidations
different parts of the Salem school I have brought other adjacent dis
district Keizer electors will vote tricts into the Salem school sys-
the students from districts without
their own high schools. Beginning
in 1938 each district will have to
pay its own tuition to Salem, with
the result that Keizer with its low
assessed valuation would have to
face a major tax increase.
But incorporating Keizer school
district into the large Salem dis
trict would result in only a small
tax raise for Salem district prop
however, and given for compart
son purposes the . estimate thai
based on current year figures. M
Salem and Keizer were a consoli
dated district the school tax would
be about IVx mills higher than Sa
lem's present tax.
This doesn't take into accurr
such factors, however, as the ex
tent of Keizer buildings. Keizei
operates two schools with capacity
erty owners. Exact effects are J sufficient for the coming year.
at Keizer School.
Both the Salem and the Keizer
school boards have given their
formal endorsement to the pro
posed consolidation, which would
require favorable majority in both
districts. ', -:
Consolidation W Keizer. and Sa-
tern.
'difficult, to project, because the
The current consolidation move combined tax wouldn't come until
was precipitated by action of the after the first year. Budgets al-
1935 Legislature in doing away
with the pon-high school district
plan under which a common tax
is now- levied to pay. the cost of
sending to Salem high, schools all
ready have been set up for Salem
and Keizer school districts separ
ately for the coming year.
Salem school officials have stud
ied valuation and school costs.
it is reported, and has in reservi
and in its budget approximate!;
$50,000 in construction and bus re
placement funds, to keep apact
with housing and transportation
needs.
(Polling places listed on Fagf
10, Sec. 1.)