Statesman, Salem. Ore. Fri, May 55, "X (Sec 1)45
Senators Ask
kss Envoy to
Q.N. Recalled
By JOHN CHADWICK
WASHINGTON iff - Senate in
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P. M. r OTHER DAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.
vestigator urged th state de
lartment today to , thro out of
his country Arkady Sobolev, chief
Soviet delegate to the United Na-
10ns, ana one ni rep suDorai
"
nw iK)77S 'u'fo l ro ! V Air1
U ll Lr r, U 'ZJJ '-' ' w
The Senate Internal Security
iuhcommitte made the reauest in
iccusing Sobolev'f staff of using
'coercton.'fore and duress" in an
(fort to, induce nine Russian sail-
jrs to Teturn to their Communist
homeland alter obtaining asylum
in this country.
Five of the sailors suddenly left
N'pw York br nlan ADril 7. under
Soviet escort Dispatches from
Russia quoted them as saying they
went home voluntarily. Four as
sociates who remain here said
they were coerced.
Rebuke Givea
The subcommitte rebuked the
state department and the immigra
tion service, saying they failed to
tae effective action to protect
the youthful sailors from being
whisked out of the country.
It said there were no "realistic
efiorts" to learn whether duress
was used on the sailors and that
unjustified concessions were made
"in response to Soviet pressures
and truculence.'
Secret testimony made public by
the subcommittee as part of its
roDort disclosed eovernment offi
cials learwd of the seamen's inv
ijt ndinu return to Russia the night
before but concluded there was no
evidence then to warrant blocking
their departure.
Granted Aylum
The five seamen were among
nine crewmen of the Soviet tanker
Tuapse who were granted asylum
in this country last October after
their ship, bound for Red China
with a load of iet fuel, was caD-
tured by Chinese Nationalists on
Formosa.
In recent hearings, the subcom
mittee heard testimony from the
four crewmen still here and from
others indicating that the five who
"redefected" to the Soviet Union
were kidnaped by Soviet agents.
The ctihrnmmittee ureed the ex
pulsion of Sobolev and Konstantin
Kkimov, first secertary of the So-
viel 1!N delegation.
Under the azreement establish-
in; UN headquarters in New York
ciiv the United States reserves
the right to take action against
! any official who engages in ac
tivities " outside his official ca
! nurilv "
i invnkinff that orovision. this
government on April 25 expelled
: from the United States two lower
rmlrino member of the Soviet
I N delegation whose activities on
behalf of the five seamen were
termed "particularly objection-
in rha uml nnle the State de
partment protested Sobolev'i con-
i duct but did not qemano. ois r-cau.
S Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge
! ir chisf II S. riVlccate to the UN.
I has advised Sen. Eastland (D-
Miss), the subcommittee chair-
,, 'ihat hp has filed orotcsts
with' the UN secretary-general.
Lodge was urged to continue press
ing the matter.
The report recommended that
the state department keep the in
cident of seamen in mind in con
nection with what it termed "the
forthcoming Soviet campaign to
seat Red China in the United Na
tions and gain lor her diplomatic
r.u.minitinn " it said Chinese Com
munist envoys here would be a
menace "to the large Chinese
American communities in the Unit-
,t Qtatnc "
The subcommittee made public)
testimony taken secretly from a
state department official and an
immigration service officer, nei
ther of them named on the course
decided upon when it was learned
the seamen were about to redefect.
No Direct Evidence
Th state department official said
"we were told by various author
that there was no direct evi
dence" of coercion or duress
' which could be used for criminal
action."
The state department official said
each of the seamen was inier
viewed separately at the airport.
Subcommittee counsel Robert
Morris, questioning the immigra
tion officer, said the land lord of
two of the seamen who lived in
Paterson, N. J., had testified that
two Soviet UN officials had ap
peared at their house on the night
of April 5 ana leu me nen "'"
ing with the seamen.
Signs of Violence
He recalled the landlord's testi
mony that the seamen's room was
in "wild disarray," that a bloody
shirt and undershirt were found,
and that there were other' evi
dences of violence.
"Was that information available
to the immigration authorities?"
Morris asked. "It was not, sir,"
the officer replied.
" A ' i Vr" v - h . : IP 7 L
i .... i f:'i i i t . -' i t i
III : 1 SCfcf. v 1 ij ii::ai
a -v-'- . ,".,( i i ti i it -
reg. 28 silverplate
reg. 1 to 1.50 nylon
$3,98 wool or orlon
Vi Mi
SMI
tzJ U $3.50
Gaum
0
$gMuinstall-it-yourseir
...
t
JM
UKAL900B
pus tax
HOOD'S
POISON OAK
REMEDY
i .tl.ln tntlnn tor the re-
lief of itching due to mild
poison ivy or eat or otner mi
nor Uritations. Apply locally
3 or 4 times a day by tapping
with cotton. Do not rub.
50 MM
SCHAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
135 N. Commercial
Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to S p.m
Sundays, 9 a. m. to J p. m.
Newl Beautiful, fine quality silverplate by W. S.
Blackington Co. We are proud to introduce this
beautiful new Apple Blossom pattern at special
low Introductory prices to you-Well and Tree
Platter; Gravy Set; Covered Vegetable Dish.
Roll Tray, reg,. U2-now 5.95
plut tax
SILVER-SECOND FLOOR
Savel and be comfortable. Nylon stretch socks
come in only one size because one size fits every
one comfortably. No sagging, no drooping, al
ways a perfect fit. Solid color 6x3 ribs, argyles
and fancy patterns.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS-STREET FLOOR
100 wool or orlon shrugs in popular bolero
styles. Perfect for sleeveless dresses or blouses;
for work, dress, or in the evenings. Fine gauge
knit. Size; small, medium or large. Colors; white
or navy.
NECKWEAR-STREET FLOOR
Save yards of floor space! The modern folding
door for closets and small rooms. Made of vinyl
plastic and comes in two attractive coiors, gray
and light oak. Seven feet long and included are
rod and slides.
DRAPERIES-SECOND FLOOR
FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING
FOR OVER 1,000 CARS
LJ
s v s mm "una wr w m
(.l:H;((iii;iilHlili'iiiil,il;fi