1 1 8-(Sc I) Statesman, Salem, Orr., Thurj, June 14, 58 AMI V II i . MAY B AJNttt j- ma 'van 3 AUt 8 m WHM1 HVftft7373 fjOATJLrOUAN- ' 4.ccre $. ' . Te develop messooe (or Thursday, nod wordl cormpondm) to numbtrl of your Zodwc bHih stgn. sen. 8 oci V a-lS) J Tod I Nop : 4 t s cwt WH 7 Atkw No 9tm , 1 vM II Oof. 2 I) u I TV AS VMM 14 . 44 17 Vw 47 It It ; 41 ihm 13 6n 34 A4 I 14 aii 17 A4 . 40 Km 41 i 4 43 . 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'The Yugoslav Communist newt paper declared in a three-column, front page itory "reactionary dr ciea in the world" prefer the Stalin era cold war to "the significant contribution of the present Soviet leadership to the iessefliffl of world - tension.". --tV 'It called Djilas, once one of Pres ident Tito's closest associates, a hireling of "certain reactionary American circles" and said he or .ganized a campaign against the Tito government. It implied the ' result was demands In Washington that U.S. aid to Tito's government be cut off because of Tite'l friendly statements to the Russians during Pearson Wins s JiewWaUac- his current visit to the Soviet Un ion. . u ; . . Aatt-Ttto ArikU : - Djilas. Borba uid, wrote aa aatj Tito article for Time magazine and article! for other American and French publications containing "slanders and dirty allegations to ward prominent leaden and demo cratic forces which at present are fighting for work) peace and friend ly relations among peoples. It said Djilas' anti-Tito campaign had been timed deliberately to co incide with the Yugoslav presi dent's tour of the Soviet Union. Djilas was removed from office and expelled1 from the party in January 1954 on a charge of devi ating from the party line. He was convicted a year later of making statement! to foreign correspond ents in Belgrade which slandered the government He was given an IS-montn suspended sentence. : Continuing to live in Yugoslavia, he has told newsmen the govern ment prevents Kim from finding employment. Borba said Djilas re fused jobs offered him '"and has preferred to live aa a parasite.' la Jaae laeae'---..-.-." . The Time Magazine rlory to which Borba referred presumably was one in its June 4 issue, .a -report by correspondent James Bell of an interview with. Djilas. But articles written by Djilas have ap peared i other II Sj publications. Is one, he declared Soviet Commu nis party chief Niklta S. Khrush chev is a demagogue and that Stal in wai not.- . AP foreign newi analyst William L Ryan writes: Borba'i defense, of the Soviet Un- . .. . , -v.- ' . ' WASirrNGTO-i K tmooo Hbel suit against columnist Drew1 Piaraaa has' been dismissed by U. S: District Judge Dickinson Letts. It had been brought by Lew Wallace of, Pdrthnd, Ore, Judge Letts held that the torn plaint failed to.itatt a legal claim. ' ' k: ..'- ' pmearo Alleged ' s : .Wallace, a state senator ana a u. . k,,).. m i ttrmer DemKTtlc Mtiowl " of two Mem In the day'i news mltteemanv alleged tPeirtai ,hat leem m, to incrfMe Amer falsely amf .wronjfhito published ta j of:Yugoslavia'i future and broadcast" that Wiflace had .bU rommunlim.,- !..,, h.. -f I ' , - W Interior, McKay to award mining patents to the McDonal family of Mobile, Ala., owner of the A Sar ena Mines, Inc.' Wallace said this wai meant to convey the Impression he was guilty of conduct "unbecoming a person who has held public office In the past." PaJltkal Caargea Involved were IS mining patents fa Oregon's Rogue River National Forest. Some Democrats ia Con gress aay the Sarena Company baa done no mining since IM but has cut an estimated llOO.mo worth of timber off the lands In volved. ' ' The patents were issued fai 19M by the Interior Department. Prev-" lously during the Truman admln iatration, the Department's Bu reau of Land Management had recommended. In 1951, against is suance of the patents. drive for world domination. The other Is a dispatch from Da mascus reporting Syrian newspa pers connected Tito with plana which he has denied (or a neu tralist "third force" pact jinking Yugoslavia, the Middle East and South Asia. In pouring abuse on Djilas, the Yugoslav Communist party's chief heretic, Borba exposed to view an apparent trend of that party to ward total reconciliation with Moscow. Although most man-made fibers come from oil or coal, some are made from corn or from minerals (glass). DnrjE K J! a MM)kMi I) u Family 'y Jj Duke Granted Divorce From Former Model . LONDON I The Duke of Rut land, wealthy 37-year farmer and businessman, Wedaeiday was granted a divorce from his former model wue oa frounos of desertion. The duchess, the former Anne Bairstow dimming, did not contest the suit ' j The duke said his wife, 31, one of Britain's most beautiful women, left him la 1933 and had aot re turned. . - - They were married at fashion able St. Margaret's Church ia Lon don ia 1941. They have one daugh- Riyer Claims Rail Workers THE DALLES 111 - Two railroad repairmen apparently drowned in the Columbia River off Wishram, Waak, Wednesday. Officiate of the Spokane, Port land and Seattle Railway said Robert Eugene Leachman, 19, and Larry Cohea, 20. both of Wishram, were seen floundering in the water, snouting for help, after they went in for an early morning dip. They disappeared before help could arrive, officials said. I UUU X 1 TUI1U11 J T JLl.CitU.Cl. 1 1AJAJ. XJ 1Lj JLJLJ. XViUO tor, who Uvea with the duchess. The duke did sot ask for her cus tody. , By ROBEKT HUNT ST. LOUIS ID Ladies, to about five yean you just might be able to serve your family a meal with foods preserved through atomic ra diation. The newest approach to keeping our food supply acceptable longer was described Wednesday to a meeting of the Institute of Food lecnnowgisu. it:v. The radiation process ia intended : pilot Plant Ptaaaed quartermaster food and container institute of Chicago, said results of the program might be available to the general public in about Ave years and M could reduce prices somewhat. He said a limited amount of ra diatioa could permit keeping some foods to a long time at regular re frigeration temperatures. He Mid the food doesn't become radioac- to supplement present-day methods of canning and refrigeration. Opt. Reuben Pomerantx, radia tion preservation officer of the Army research now constitutes most of the work' being done on the new approach. Plana for a pilot plant capable of turning out 39 tons of radiated food daily art la the works. A group of 10 volunteers, all former conscientious objectors, are now oa a 109 per cent radiated food diet at FiUsimmons Army Hospital in Denver. Capt. Pomerantx said "there is no difference at all in their be havior" when on the radiated diet. Strawberries Tara Watte He said some foods, such as green, leafy vegetables, fresh fruits and dairy products, don't lend themselves to the process. Straw berries tun white. Lettuce wilts and milk comes out with a burned taste.- Pork products, poultry, brussels mrouM. broccoli and fish were termed the most promising food- lodstuffs tor radiation, lapi rom erantx said the process could intro duce a "new but acceptable taste." "We aren't trying to get the same flavor as when food comes out of the ground." he explained, "but as long as you get a product the consumer likes it is still sal able." He said the Army plans to stay In the mvarrh urnm-am until 1963. It ia expected enough data and In terest will be shown 4y then for private industry to take over. There it a certain amount of vi tamin destruction through the proc ess, he said, but the average citizen isn't expeded to be on a 100 per cent diet of radiated fods. FISHING PACT SIGNED HONG KONG - Peiping Ra dio reports a 10-year agreement on fisheries research cooperation in the western Pacific has been signed by Red China. Russia, North Korea and red North Viet Nam. il i l m-J pit J kJ L , , ,..,.,,.,. . "." . ; ...I i.:,i.. ,. , f .. . o tl!iri nrnmlt' (Sqimt r o m f , etu. cum tell OlliUHll03to oiGjiQteirHi' o Mtotei o toltEnicnilJirjitJJtr'tlteJ' EXPERT SERVICE Wherevei Yan Go, Senri F.spert Service Is Available Call 3-9191 Open Mondays and Fridays 9:30 A.M. 'til 9:00 P.fA. OTHFJ DATS 30 AX IA 5:30 PHONE 3-9191 550 N. CAPITOL