The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, March 25, 1956, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., March 25, 1956, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text1) State iu;t!i, SaVin, Ore, Sun., Mar. 25, ufi lei Satellites Fear Purge of Slalin May Free Former Foes By TOM wnrrvET -.., .. ...... ... rcw limit w noviri shici- i lite chieftaim may aoon be forced against their will to reverse the Judgments of their notorloua anti Tito trial and persecution! during Ettilln'i last yeari. These purges in Kremlin-controlled Eastern European coun tries from JM to 1953 claimed the llvei of Rudolph Slansky of Czech oslovakia, Lazlo Rajk of Hun gary, Traicho Kosloc of Bulgaria, Koci Xoxc of Albania and many other leading Communists execut ed with them. They destroyed the political careers of Wladislaw Go mulka in Poland, Ana Pauker in Romania, Paul Mcrker in East Germany and others who suffered, with them. ' It would seem to follow from the current Soviet denunciation of Stalin's rule of terror during his last 20 years as Communist die , tator that all these judgments must be reexamined, Satellite leaden don't want to do it. They Red Rosebud Theme Wins Annual Glee (Story also aa Page 1) The sophomore clan, winner of the 48th annual Freshman Glee Saturday eight at Willamette Uni versity, formed a red rosebud on a whit background for their forma tion. .- - ' - - " , Leaden for this two-time win ning class are Ron Kingsley, Bea verton, song leader, and George Hoyt, Portland; formation leader. Kingsley also wrote the music for his class winning entry and was an accompanist along with Muriel Miettunen, Molalla who wrott the words. The senior's two hearts pierced with an arrow changed to form a ' wedding ring, and the freshman's formation desgn was a lamplight Masks of comedy and tragedy superimposed on a world were exe cuted by the juniors. After the songs and before an nouncement of the winner, a "com munity ting" of old Willamette Glee songs was held, and enter tainment was given. Amy Jo Blomberg, Everett. Wash, and Marilyn Hanthorn of Portland . gave a violin duet. A comedy team composed of Bill Nel son and Qon Stoffcr, both of Port land, rt-enacted the Ed Sullivan comedy hour. "Summertime' was Jhe jolo fsfred by Sophie Gorit- san ot Portland. Dr. Daniel Schulze stalled tra ditionally until the tension was at Its height, before he announced the winners. JUMBO FRIED SHRIMP $1.00 rer Do. LEHMAN'S SEA FOODS 95 8. Com! Pa. t-MttS 3H NOWI OATH OMM S:41 -SHOW AT 7:00- WM-wfid fi h ..Ui U Vt-M 8 k4 Muf MhI la V-VWm-TkIuikW ROSALIND IUSSIU rUNANOO lAMAf D'.t CI2U. RUSH" ACTION CO-HIT -UiMf Iw-Omi Wmni aOMIOAYlOt MIAN OONUVT "EIUT THE KID" -nus-Kartoon Karnival 4 li Klr SftMiwt PLUS 4 WONDERFUL A mic lh NriMtt of fmm llH - iTrrr51 f a n U MINUTES Of CIRCUS WONDERS! tt::ind the big top" PI TS5S0P FILL OF ANIMAL CHARACTERS! KOXXET KUXtt WILD ITOCX CAR RACE! "Dl'ST EATERS" fear the remits will shake their lM.ili. .nA Ihmr mlrnM r ..p...--. Irar lue The Kremlin leaden in Moscow t also have been afraid to face this ; issue so far. Rut It looks as though they can't delay much longer. I. Information seeping from be- Ml v- hind the Iron Curtain miCRfitu ih.i m.rhlnrv i .irr.Hv in mo. turn Unconfirmed reports from Pra gue Indicate that a mixed Soviet Chechoslovakian commission was set up In October, 1955, to study th Slansky trial. There Is another report that Czechoslovak journalists met ear ly this yenr to discuss preparation of public opinion for a partial re vision of the Slansky trial. Other sources suggest that per haps Slansky and his codefend ants will e exonerated of charges of "litoism" but remain still con victed of "Zionism." Twa Said Releaaed From Bulgaria there are uncon firmed reports of the release of two men convicted of Titoiam to gether with the executed Commu nist party chieftain Traicho Koi tov. Rostov was hanged in December 1949. In Poland the chief victim of, the anti-Tito campaign was Wlad- islaw Gomulka, secretary general of the Communist party and first deputy premier. Gomulka was dismissed from the last of his official positions in 1940 and' placed under arrest. In Hungary and Albania there wen also big treason trials. It is thought that President Tito himself is pressing the Kremlin! for reversal of the anti-Tito trials in Eastern European countries. ! It's believed the Kremlin will sooner or later listen to him. The repercussions on satellite regimes cannot be fully foreseen at this date but they are certain ; to be significant. Most of the pres-. ent leaders in Eastern European countries owe their present posi tions In considerable part to these Idaho Paper Reported Sold NAMPA, Idaho I A. J. Kalb, publisher of the Idaho Free Press in Nampa, announced Saturday that the Scripps League newspap ers, owners of the Free "Press. have purchased the Caldwell News- er, Clarence Blundell. Salem; sis Jrlbune. I tw. Mrs. Blanche B. Frierson, He also said that the Scripps Sacramento, Calif.; and eight League had bought real estate mid-1 grandchildren, way between the two southwestern j Services will be Monday after Idaho cities for erection of a plant noon in Sacramento. Calif. Blun. for the printing of the News-Tri-' oune ana me free rress. Rotary press equipment has been purchased at Chicago and will be I shipped to the site in April. Kalb said. Construction will begin Im mediately. nam saio. me papers wouia re - i Wll.-t.lA.---.. I Uin separate editorial staffs and no personel changes are contem-i plated. PHONI 44713 0 Cm), tnm l4f 10t IMm4 lf p wiit-Tlif Dtft Only . Sunday Monday Tuesday THE ROBE Tta Ymt in PrtpirafiM ni Tw Vmti in fri, TIm Mmmb ( MH in Tkit Midy Prriwctiaa It PtwuM tmd DrwMtk t4 Tiawly, W Imv md Sptcld Iffwt Bi yw) iMt prftH Ttiii Apfrfrittt Mm. THEH WIU II NO INCUASI IN MICH. Dallas Hclcr-Vu Dallas Salem Hiway Fit, SaU Sua. Humphrey Bogart. Joaa Bennett "WE'Rf NO AK&OJ Color Plus Phil Carer, Gene Evans "WY0MIN6 lEMGADEi" Color Cartoons HELD OVER! 0?lU 12:45 SHORT SUBJEaS!- carlo HatMflwq Dwmi'i Deyt - .nCIUKSIM Also - Week Survey Shows Airport Traffic Hike The traffic fount which ended Suturdiiv nichl at McNary Field rcciKtrred 1,405 landing and takeoff in a week, almol (wire a many ai the lat count at the r" " "'ZZm. ""'" km bud Saturday, 2R operations were recorded, John Evans, Portland Airport operations specialist, said. In fact, the week's count would have been much hiehcr hut for poor flying conditions . , . . . . "r "'". " ' "" "" h" ,h operations were recorded Sunday and Monday. Wednesday, with a hlch, eusty wind endan gering light planes, only 83 were counted. The week's count breaks down as follows Sundiv, sis- Monday, 1B2; Tuesday, 107; Wednesdov, 123; Thursdv, 83; Friday, 108; Saturday,, 250. The seven-day count last f n II was 762. with an average of 100 and a high day of 209. Salem area flier are hoping the new count will Justifv In stallation of a Civil Aeronsut'rt Authorlt control tower at Mc Narv field. A tower manned and equipped by CAA would operate lights and maintain radio com munication in all frequency bands. The nresent Inoperative tower at McNary Field has been con demned, so a new tower would be reqi'lrei. prohaM" on the United Air Lines building, Evans Tragic count figures are sent t-tram Portland Airnort to a CAA reional office In San Francisco, Calif., for evaluation, he ssid. I? C 1 L Ul lllCi OUJCIU !, I lir, " UIIIUII v . . 1 11 I qlilnimn Word has been received in Sa- lem of the death Fridav In San Francisco, Calif., of Mrs. Eunice Blundell Boggess, former Salem resident, at the age of 68. She had been a Salem area real- dent about 30 years, moving to Morningside with her family at an early age from Iowa about 1894. She was born May 18, 1887. She was employed for some time at U. C. Penney Co. pfShe was the widow of Carl Mc Icrfynolds when she and Ray A. Boggess were married. They moved to Long Beach, Calif., about 1928. She was a member of Re bekahs in Salem. She leaves three aons, Malcolm G. McCreynolds, Long Beach, Calif.; Edward C. McCreynolds. Donner Lake, Calif.: and William T. McCreynolds, Newport; broth- dell left Saturday with his family to attend the services and a S. lem sister-in-law. Mrs. Percv Blundell. plans to fly to Sacra mento today. 1 Fishing Vessel - T Tnlt: C A ah x acini; aciius Distress Signal EUREKA, Calif. UPl The U. S. Coast Guard reported late Satur day it had received an SOS from the 93-foot fishing boat Sea Rider 20-30 miles southwest of here and had sent out the cutter Balsan. There wen no immediate de tails aa to the nature of the ves sel's ' distress It was on a trip from Monterey, Calif, to Tacoma, Wash. CRASH KILLS DRIVER ROSEBURG m Christian Peter O'Loughlin, 38. Superior, Mont., was killed outright late Saturday in a three-vehicle acci dent near Drain, 40 miles north of here. Voodburn Drive-In Friday, Saturday and Sunday "JOHNNY CU!UtM Joaa Crawford Plus "HEM BUND" Joha Payne MM HE MET HER ON A BLIND DATE! The true-story of a man who tasted success and defeat and the girl who inspired his comeback! Elderly Woman Hart in Cyprus Rioting lV-) -r , ? A v U J 1 " A . v, j ui. It H L I VASIL1A, Cyprrnt This aged Turkish wemaa Is ane ! 17 praaaa Turklnh Cypreits la the village at Vasilla an March II. Tbla was Ula ad communities. (AP M'lrephoto) . Demo Presidential Bid May Go to Dark Horse By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (Story al Page One.) There was fresh talk Saturday that this year's Democratic presi dential nomination may elude the outstretched hands of both Adlai Stevenson and Sen. Estes Kcfauv er, and go to a dark horse con tender. , Among the Republicans there was jubilation over Democratic uncertainties and more talk about who will be President Eisenhow er's running mate this fall. Sen. II. Alexander Smith of New Jersey, who expects to be a dele gate to the GOP National Con vention in San Francisco Aug. 20, joined those Republicans who are plugging for the renomination of Vice President Nixon. Smith said Nixon is "the natur al and logical candidate," and he said alt Republicans should sup- port "the famous teai i of 'Ike k Dick.' " A. E. Janz of Silverton Dies ltatsma Nwi Strvict SILVERTON - Arthur E, Janz, former Silverton water superinten dent, died Saturday at the age of 78. He had been ill several years. Born Feb. 27, 1880. at Pratum, he was a lifelong Silverton area resident. Jam became Silverton's second water superintendent. He served about 10 years, retiring in 1931. He leaves his widow, Mrs. Ethel Janz, Silverton; son, Lyle Janz, Portland; .sister, Mn. Anna Cham bers, Oregon City; three grand children and one great-grandchild. His son is manager of the Better Business Bureau in Portland. Arrangements are pending at Ekman Funeral Home Driver Hurt As Car Skids A Coos Bay woman was injured, but apparently hot seriously, when her car skidded from Wallace Road near Wheatland Saturday, state police said. Mrs. Marjorie Wills of Coos Bay was treated at Salem Memorial Hospital for head bruises after the 3 p.m. accident. She was taken there by Willamette Ambulance. Police said the car, whlchflat tened a wire fence as it Tan into a field, received minor damage. NOW OPEN MONDAYS Top Open The top spot on the Democratic ticket was wide open, although Tennessee's Cefauver held an ear ly lead in pledged convention votes and was confident of add ing more. AP reporter Jack Bell reported from Chicago that Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri appeared to be gathering strength as a dark horse contender. Another Democratic possibility is Gov. Averell Harriman of New York, who describes himself as "not an active candidate" for the nomination. Harriman refused to say in New York Saturday wheth er the Minnesota outcome bad changed his status. Still other dark horse possibili ties include Governors G. Mennen Williams of Michigan, Frank J. Lausche of Ohio and Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas. Kefaaver aa Tear Kefauver toured and talked his way through a couple hundred miles of Southern California on the second day of his five-day campaign in mat area. Mevenson toured the state last month in preparation for the June I Cali fornia primary. Kefauver announced he is en tering the South Dakota primary, which also comes on June t. Ste venson has not made up his mind about thatonef- i -' " In campaign talks, Kefauver lashed out at the Eisenhower ad ministratio.'s defense budget. Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler said at French Lick, Ind., that the New Hamp shire and Minnesota primaries were not conclusive for any candi date. Butler, in a speech at an In diana State meeting of .Associated; Presi memhfr npwKnnnprt ,f- newed his charge that much of the nation's press is "strictly one party," favorable to the Republi cans. Maine Democrats,' at their state convention in Brewer decided to senc" their 14-vote delegation to the Aug. 13 Chicago convention unpledged. An informal AP poll indicated that delegates favoring Stevenson hold S votes, Kefauver 34 votes, and Gov. Harriman 1. Others were uncommitted or not accounted for. Lester Jones Rites Tuesday Funeral 'services for Lester Jones, 2763 Englewood Ave., who died Thursdsy in Portland, will be 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in A. J. Rose It Son chapel, Portland. Burial will be in Willamette Na tional Cemetery. MAN CHARGED Helmer Julius Hellekson, 3306 N. 2nd St., Silverton, was charged Saturday evening with driving while intoxicated, atate police I said. Bail was set at $250. Two Wonderful Master Hits! --STARTS -TODAY. Continuous 1:00 P.M. EVERY THRILL! THE COMPLETE ROMANCE! THE FULL NOVEL? j w ALLYSOII vmccNT met umn nnn twn $unon t rouNe -torn eiMw aoatat aaoerr. ftncMwaoaai howy. enSMwrutoaot hsmmi M MAM NUTlSfllCt StftlSI lajared la a riot betweea Creek aad the first apea clash between Ike twt Theatre Time Table IXSINORE THE LITTLEST OUTLAW": 1:20. 4 SO. 7:21 and t:5S "JOHNNY APPLESEED"! 1:10, 4 23. 1:00 and JO CAPITOL THB STRATTON TOHY" J: 10. 1:05 and 11:2J "THE THREE MUSKETEERS"! 1:00, 4:51 nd M t NORTH SALEM DRIVE IN "THE CIRL KUSH": 120 and 1041 "BILLY THE KID": 00 BOLLYWOOD -THE ROBE"! 1:45. 4:23, 1:00 and I ii Cool Burglar Bakes Cake During Raid x burlar took a plastic plate Friday from the home ot Mrs. jMnne Hopkins, 2373 Laurel Ave., police said, but that wasn't what she complafned about. . . hal,A . k(S Ind eft the kitchen in a mess, varnished a newspaper, tore a strip of lin oleum from the floor, opened the mall, and ransacked all down stairs drawers and closets. He apparently did not enter two bedroom upstairs,, polka, said. The plate wss the only thing apparently . missing, and officers figured he needed that to carry the chocolate fudge .cake. The disorder wss discovered by Mn. Hopkins dsughter, Judy, about 4 p.m. Mrs. Hopkins said the house had been left unlocked about 8:30 a.m. Ci'K- TTirnntpna Jl"RC lllltuiciw Westf ir Company WESTFIR I U .ion members, protesting over the elimination of two jobs, have threatened to strike the Hines Lumber Co. Monday unless the positions are restored. The strike could idle 338 woods and mill workers, said C. S. Mon roe, business agent for the union local. Howard Lemons, general man ager of the plant, said that the jobs were being eliminated be cause most of the company's 1957 log requirements already had been met. He said the two men who worked the jobs had been offered other positions in the company's operation. The company, which had closed itc plant here because of heavy snow, had planned to reopen Mon day. FORMER RESIDENT DIES Word has been received of the desth of Mrs. Margret Belle Warn pier, former Salem resident, in Berkeley, Calif. Services will be 11:30 a.m. Monday in Lincoln Memorial Park Cemetery, Port land. , l f 1,10:1 I'H "I J-;i,fii; J TURNER KELLY IIEFLIII LAIISBURY Young GOP Backing Doubtful For Eillicr McKay, Hitchcock Pre primary endowment t either of the Republican's l chief contenders for the Semite nomination by the Young Republi cans appeared dmiliKul here Slit urday as the result of a YIt board icxMon. The executive board reported it had received requests from both former State Sen. Phillip Hitchcock and Secretary of Interior Doiiylas McKay askinj that in behalf of party unity they not be endowed at the state convention In Eugene. Rumors had grown, following a public endorsement of Hitchcock by the Young Republican's college federation, that (here would be a strong move to endow the Port land collcse leader for the nomina tion. McKay aupportcrs had also expressed Interest In winning back ing of the group. Pat Roden of Salem, who earlier had offered his reaisnation as chairman of the YR First Voter Program in a sharp attack on the Slate Republican Finance Commit tee, was given a unanimous vote of confidence by the board which also voted not to accept his resig nation. Roden, a Salem nursing home operator, had leveled his attack at Portland financier John Iliggins for failure to authorize finances with which to operate its statewide voter campaign. Later Wendell Wyatt, state Republiacn chief, said Wiiiirdwakh IMK339I .jJP, flftm ( J y hem OUR SUNDAY SPECIALS: laked prize winning Virginia Ham with lots of fixin's . . . 95gJ Roast plump Turkey and dressing with gravy and all kinds of trimmings . . , . 95 (Don't miss 'am) TUC C A II CUAD Tn I llC jAfl dslUr Portland Road at For Orders to Co Yon Can't Co Wrong On This! 12 Noon to 8 P. I TOP SIRLOIV STEIK With Baked Potatoes or French Fries Tossed Green Salad Bowl Jam. Hot Cut from Aged Steer Beef From Swift and Company 440 i mi B Wn I i 3i EXPERTLY PREPARED- And You Help Yourself to All You Can Eat Smorgasbord Style DINNEI hr DAO DINNfl fw MOM DINNER SISTER DINNER fr JUNltfR Tlr Umihf . 4 . S2.S6 ' JundaV biNKEft, II N66hJ T6 i K M. J 30 hlft ind ItlhhM o Htlp Youfwlf CSoic at Hot f ntrte wltti ill tfw fixin's Cofft by tU SiUa r Ts, Coli of Ortng Choic of Dt uorts he was re-ipcinihle for the cut In funds requested by Roden from fin 0M1 to IJ.OIK). I .Inmrs Hatfield, alo of Salem and stale YR president, presided at the cMin which was attended leaders oi tn siaie. Vehicle Skids Across Lawns Into 2nd Car A Salem mon apparently re ceived only minor Injuries Friday night when his car skidded into parked car ,and a wooden fence in its course, state police said. The accident occurred about 1:1.1. The car driven by Kenneth Jorcph Sauser, 44fi2 Market St., and the late model car parked at the home of Aksel Trygue Martin son, 4412 Silverton Rd., were dam aged extensively, police said, the Sauser car scattering parts, tools and its spare tire through both yards. It came to rest, still up right, in the neighboring yard of Fred Fctsch, 4380 Silverton Rd., taking part of Fctsch 's fence with it, police said. Sauser, who was driving alone, reportedly received scalp lacera tions and fare bruises. TEA GARDEN last (hlntM food Cood Amtricia Food Tea Special Parties, Large ar Small. Call 2-9023 for Information Chinese Food to Take Out 162',i N. Commercial St. Open 5 p.m. to 2 a.m. Saturday 3 a.m. hmt lib lout (!( Sour Cream Cole Slaw. Mashed Potatoes and Brown Gravy, Hot Roll Butter... $1a10 OI "iOi$T OBEGOU MKT7 Dresiiag, Cranberry Sauce, Sour Cream Cole Slaw. Whipped Potatoes and Glblet Gravy, a p. Hot RoU & Batter. '9C Capitol Shopping A Oregon Homo of Sloppy Jot A Great Sandwichl North City Limits Phono 2-6791 M. Sunday Roll Strawberry 1.00 STATE ' SALEM In aaiiiisssssssssssiassssssMasssssMasissssssssssssjBsssssfffffsBm' '(Sunday i Dinner II Jtl wa , J nn im nr in rnnm 'r x mi i! OQi ..99t (im4r 10) AA mitt 10).. 44t ROAST LEG O PORK With Dresslnf , Apple Sauce CHICKEN POT PIE With Hot Biscuit POT ROAST 0 BEEF With Pan Gravy All You GO Can Eat For 7 7C Organ Music While You Din - full nan Downtowa Salens ; 140 Stat. -