4 . Red Tanks, Trooios H 1 t . TTT in roiana Workers Killed; Revolt Staged as Westerners Visit Industrial Citv of Pozuan Scene Of Rebellion Seeking More Food By REIXHOLD ENSZ BERLIN (AP) Red Poland'i Unks nd troops crushed a six-hour workers' rebellion for bread nd a better life Thurs day. A number were killed. , The general strike and revolt was at Poznan, an important Polish industrial city. Communist headquarters and government buildings were s : 1 TO) CD For ver a year we have heard very little about Formosa. Oc casionally there are items in the news telling of some shooting back and forth, or the sinking of a ship. It has even been quiet on Quemoy for a long time. To fill the worry vacuum we must have something to worry about the Middle East has stepped in. with the Arabs and Israeli getting near to the verge of warfare a few months ago, now happily brought back a little from the verge by the Secre tary General of United Nations. Thursday, however. Hong Kong reported that Premier Chou En-lai proposed direct negotiations .with Nationalist China to arrange the "peaceful" transfer of the island to the Communists. He announced that Red China was willing to negotiate with the Nationalists on conditions for the "peaceful liberation" of the island, and in vited them to send negotiators to Peiping. No one expects that will be an early dispatch of ambassadors from Taipeh to Peiping. In fact, as long as Chiang Kai-shek is boss of the island and has the backing of the United States it isn't likely that representatives win be sent for such a purpose. Nevertheless the proposal does make sense, and some day the two Chinas may lit down and settle their differences by negotiation. If omens are ever favorable for such a settlement the (Ceatlatied edltertal page, 4.) Objections to Bond Block Caliill Release Objections to sureties of his 10 -000 bond will keep Otto Cahill behind prison bars for at least another day. Polk County District Attorney Walter Foster filed the objections a few minutes before the deadline of the five-day period given him by the State Supreme Court when it ordered a stay of execution for Cahill last week. Cahill has been in the prison since June 16 when he began serv ing a year sentence after being convicted of turning $750 of public funds In his own use. Henrin? on the objections will be heard at 9 a.m. today by the Su preme Court. Foster's objections were based on sureties of Marie Kauffman, iden tified as a Wecoma Beach house wife, who with I.. D. Leighton, an Otis farmer, had offered $5,000 of the bond. The remaining $5,000 was offered by two Newport residents. Cahill, a former Lincoln County Justice of the Peace, was con victed two years ago by a Polk County jury, but legal actions in cluding appeals had kept him out of prison until two weeks ago. At that time he was transferred from a Portland hospital by ambulance to begin his sentence. The bond was ordered by the State Supreme Court when it al lowed a stay of execution while Cahill's attorneys file an appeal to the U. S. Supreme Court. Sign of Inflation TRENTON, N. J. - Sign of inflation: The New Jersey assembly Thursday voted 53-fl to increase the dividing line between petty and grand larceny from $V) tq 100. WILBERT 1 m attacked. The workers chose a time to strike when many visitors from the West could clearly hear their cries for more food. Many Westerners are in Poznan for the annual industrial fair and the bloody revolt unfolded before beir eyes. They were treated courteously by the strikers. Panlihmeat Near The Warsaw government said late Thursday night the rebellion had been overcome and the guilty would be punished severely. The Warsaw radio called it "a well-organized revolt" fomented by enemies of the country. It called for a patriotic mobilization against future attempts. The strike quickly paralyzed the city. Barricades stopped traffic. Shops were closed. Thousands gathered in city squares shouting "bread, bread. 12 te 29 Abreast Chanting workers massed to march on the fair grounds in long columns of men 12 to 20 abreast. There most were turned back by police armed with machine pis tols. A few managed to break through and enter the fair grounds, grounds. Polish. army tanks and armored cars poured out. Antiaircraft guns were moved into position against the demonstrators. Then the workers began to riot. They attacked government build ings and Communist Party head quarters. They overturned autos and streetcars m Roosevelt St. Screaming people were described as running into their houses as army guns opened up. Tractor Kills 16-Year-Old Dayton Youth Slatriman Ncwi trnrirt GERVA1S A 16 year-old Dayton boy was fatally injured Wednes day afternoon when he fell from a' oast mum ew tractor about 2:45 p.m. while haul-! connection between the fcxpress - ing hay on the Creighton Jones ! Hay' and Highway 99-L south of ranch about one mile west 0flSalem' ,wo additions to the 12th Hopmere j Street project and a new inter- Barry RoRer Mosgrove. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mos2rove, Box 537, Dayton, died enroute to a Salem hospital, Willamette Am bulance service attendants said. The Marion County coroner's of fice said .the youth was reportedly riding on the fender of the tractor when the vehicle swerved, causing him to fall. On of the tandem wheels apparently passed over him, the office said. The body was taken to McMinn ville for services and interment. 'Greater Love' Limited ATLANTIC CITY. N. J W Greater love hath no man-up to a Pm ..... . . day Txr&ssns sihS were vitmg ne,8hbors reads- J . . . ... "St. Bernard-pedigreed puppy, seven months old, female, gentle, ideal for children. Asking $100 or will trade for outboard motor." NORTHWEST LEAGUE Al Yakima 2. Salem 1. At Til-City S, Kuf-m At Wenalchte , Lewiaton I. COAST I.KAKIE At Portland 2. Seattle 0 At Vancouver 3. Lot Anftelrt 7. At Hollywood 11, San Francisco 4. At San Diego 3. Sacramento 3. NATIONAL l.fAKl'R At New York . Brooklyn .1. At Pittsburjh 3. Cincinnati 4. (Only games gcheduledt. AMERICAN IFAfilK At Kan City 0. Oetrnit 4. (Only game arhedulerii II' 1 11 1 1 School District Boundary Error Brought to Light After 76 Years A petition for a school boundary Ferry before it became a part of present school is located when re change has uncovered a 76-year- Salem 24CJ in 1 9.13 to Riverview j curring high water made a pre old error through which taxes has sent county officials checking vious location untenable, been given to the wrong district property description and the error No one was prepared to esti 1 and a school board director has i was discovered. mate how much taxes had been i served illegally for 18 years. Thursday the Marion County I kept from the Halls Ferry anil Involved in the confusion is abottt W acres, most of it valuable river bottom land along South River road near Independence, owned for several generations by the liuyser family. Since 1880 the Iloyser children have been attending Riverview School No. 109 with the mistaken idea that the district boundary Iran along Vitae Springs Road to South River Road and then north: to the end of the Hoyser property, But a petition by Mrs. Chester ! Austin to have her nearby 40 acres I annexed from Salem diitrict (UaUil 106th Year Portamidl T New City Manager, Family esrr Swinging ud the street in their new manager. Kent Mathewson. and country drive that transplanted the smiling new city official on Coast Cutoff Paving, New Road Link South of Salem A handful of highway projects of prime interest to the Salem area will, enter the contract stage in ! July, including the paving work on cnange Tn me repress ay near Brooks. Area Home Burns; Six Children Flee Statesman Nwi Srrvlr SUBLIMITY - Fire about 9.15 p.m. Thursday destroyed a house occupied by the Robert Henry fam ily on the A. J. Frank farm six miles northeast of Sublimity. The blaze was discovered by Jamfs Henry 6, who was at home ! with five younger children. Mr. and ii.. -.,,H,Mt vunwcic win ur rcyuirea. probable cause of the fire. Hames The other projects on which were first noticed near the porch light and spread rapidly to the roof. Children moved some articles out of the building and silverware, dishes, a table, relrigeralor and washing machine were sav ed. The Henry's home had no phone or close neighbors. The alarm was given a half an hour . after the fire started when Thomas Tate, living a mile awaiy on thej opposite side of a hill, noticed the flames. Sublimity fire department an swered the call with two trucks. The house was a total loss. No in juries were reported. HANGING ABOLISHED LONDON l - The House of; Commons Thursday night gave fi nai approval in a mil aooiisninng hanging in Britain. Boundary hoard turned down Mrs. Austin's request after both1 the Salem and Riverview districts had opposed it. But George Iloyser who now owns the land involved in the misplaced boundary, wants to continue his affiliation with the Riverview district where he has been board member for 18 years. Iloyser indicated he would peti- i Hon tlfiTBoundary board in hopes they would make legal the situa- tion which tveryone took for j granted through the generations. Hoyser says his grandfather even contributed th land on which Uuj SECTIONS-36 PACES fa J ... heme tow are Salem's new elty his family. Just in from a cross- them from Martlmvllle, Va. With downtown Commercial Street are Asst. State Highway Engineer W. C. Williams said Thursday that bids on these projects would be opened by the State Highway i commission ai a Juiy 1.-10 1 ,ng in Portland, Although paving will soon be ordered, the completion of the new Coast cutoff is not expected ; beiorc next summer, Williams said. Grading of the new high way section between Rickreall and Dolph Corner will be fin ished next month, the engineer estimated. To Open Bids The commission will open bids on paving of the 44-mile road wnicn is now designated a sec tion of the Willamina-: Tsa'S! have been endorsed Chamber of Commerce as means ( irnproving service to immed iate Salem area traffic. 12th Street Project Traffic signal lights for Cen- I ter and 12th, Marion and 12th, I State and 12th and CaDitol and eon r?ion w.ay; . About 18'000 tons of as" ; bids are scheduled in July: v 0 m d 1 n e a expressway in provement project for grading and pavin,, both the Hopmere Ei Koad interchange (near Brook five miles north of llayesvill and the. Battle Creek Junction north connection seven miles south of Salem. Both changes with 12th Street widening proj ect already under contract for $170,000. When railroad .installs new drop-arm signals later, these traffic lights v, ill be coordinated to show Jhe red stop signal for east-west traffic w'hen gates close at the crossings. Widening of 12th Street bridge - .over Shelton Ditch at Bellevue .unci enu oi me siaie-cuy street 1 widening project. This will make r ' j. Salem School districts as a result of the confused boundary .situation but speculation was that it would be conMilerable. As well as being vaUulilf farm luud, the Oregon Klectric railroad line runs the full length, adding substantially to the assessed valuation.. Comment of Salem School Board members, who said Thursday night they would face the boundary de cision when it came, was thaUat least the districts didn't have the expense of educating the children and losing tu money at h same timt. ; reuNDBPl 651 ' - Station Survey New 4 irsm fS Ibis wife. Mariana, and the three Worth. 13. They are at Marlon j tho manager starts his activities photo by staff photographer John Freeway Entry, on List of Bids bridge width include 46-foot road way to match street and 5-foot walks on either side. Chemawa Project Slope preparation and paving or Chemawa overcrossing of SP railroad on Expressway. j New 200 foot reinforced con i crete bridge over Champoeg i Creek on Nev. berg-Yergens t'or J nrr Road three miles west of j Newberg. Senate Rejects Plan to Chop Foreign Aid WASHLNGTON i - The Sen ate defeated late Thursday an at tempt to chop more than $1,700. 000,000 out of President Eisenhow er's foreign aid program. The vote was 58-27. " ' Kle to get Senate approval of i It represented another victory 4 4 D,lmn Q0aT program of aid i frienHlv nation, ritirins the fs- cal year starting Sunday. Sun to Stay, Forecast Says Continued fair weather is fore-; cast for the Salem area today.1 i tonight an! Saturday, according. i to the I'.S. weather station at1 McNary Field. However, brief morning cloudi ness is expected both today and Saturday. Predicted hich both davs is 82 the low tomcht 48 High Thursday was 74 , . L. j . j 1 Low night and morning cloudi ness is forecast for northern Ore- lc Con beaches. It jMll probably be sunny on the coast this afternoon Predicted high today is 6, the low 50 to 5.V Fire Rakes Veneer Plant MII.WAI'KIK. Ore. - Fire,.s,if, paiismI d.'imiiiJe estim.'iled .'it t.1 . !'" Mainl , 000 ln,lhl' Mlttallkl' an(l Ve" neer (o plant Ihtirsdny niilit It burned through a dry kiln filled with 32 loads of drying e- neer Also destroyed was the com- pany s stitching room wilh live mach' "s. Rex Caff all. general manager, . said a watchman discovered the fire after the plant's more than 50 employes had gone home He did not know immediately the, , ,. , , I cause of the blaze. 1 Tht Oregon Statesman, Salom, Oregon, Friday, Juno 29, 195 Home Town i l' . .J sons, BUI, I; Kent II (Buddy), ; Hotel while bouse hunting before at City Halt Monday. (Statesman fcrlcksen). Weather and Salem Suit Matheicsons By ROBERT E. GANGWARE City Editor, The Statesman Salem's new city manager, Kent Mathewson, started life in Salem Thursday hale, happy and house hunting. Arriving after a sightseeing and relative-visiting drive from Mar tinsville, Va., Mathewson was joined in his enthusiasm for Salem and for the vacation trip by his attractive wife and three lively boys. "Perfect weather and a .wonderful-looking city," about summed up the family's reaction Thursday as they set about looking for a rental house for their temporary home. Later they'll take more time to decide where to buy or build their home. Starts Monday Mathewson will, go to City Hall Monday to take over the municipal management duties from J. L. Kranzen who is retiring after 9'j years as Salem's first city man ager and more than 20 years as Oregon City's manager. The 38-year-old Southerner with city manager experience in four cities was picked by Salem City Council in March for the 114,000 a year manager's job here. He was considered top man in the list of 40 applicants. Mathewson served seven years as city manager of the Virginia city of 20,000 where the electric utilities and the school system were departments til city govern ment. Albany Census Figures Slip RUtPftRleMl NfWl rWvtft ALBANY An Albany group admitted failure Thursday in its u.J a. !.- ... iL,. t. "" u"4 "v "l 1 v"vul- City Councilman G. C. Knodell, leader of a special census, said volunteer crews located only 11,. 241 citizens. The State ensus Bureau had credited Albany with a population nf 12,300 earlier this vear. Today's Statesman Man. Mm Frrrta ; 4a tw . oh in in J nirdimu ui Ml 44 Wl Utl N..tin iwnd it tumm !. aiuh-im V"" v'.,ik HI t.l 7 IX) Willunirltr Hivrr -0 5 uut KORKCAST ilmni II S. wealltrr bureau. McNarv lirld. Sal,ml- rontmutd fair today, tonight and Saturday with brief earlv mornint rloudlncaa. Hi(h today anil Saturday "tot"' "at' tj 01 a m. today rM (,irr,TATI0Jf " start of wrath var stf 1 Ihli Tat Lait Vef Nnrmil mji un mi s Rfilove to "Sale&iii. PVAfor;Sa(eitfPolice Officer FCC 1W 1 By THOMAS G. WRIGHT Jr. Sun Writer, Tk Staltsmaa Moving of Portland televis ion station KPTV to Salem and changing it from ,1'HF Chan nel 27 to tlif more desirable VIIF Channel 3 was requested in an application filed Thurs day with the Federal Communica tions Commission. If approved, the network station will construct in the Oregon City area a 1.359-foot tower which of ficials say will give good signal reception to all of the WillametteJ Valley area, including several shadow areas which have not yet Wen served. Frsm McCarmirk Announcement of the tatkn'i modified application to FCC cam from Glenn McCormick, president and general manager of Oregon Radio, Inc., operators of KSLM which up to now holds the con struction permit for channel 3. Un der the new plan, KPTV would give up its I'HF channel 27 The modification provides for relocation of main studios of KP TV in Salem on a aite near KSLM's radio studio and tower on King wood Heights In West Sa lem. Frank Riordan, KPTV mana gers Portland, told The States- man Thursday an acre of ground would be required for the studios and tentative plant call for con itruction of a one-story building there. Seeks Permit Announcement of the cnange came quickly on the heels of request by Salem Television Co. to FCC to have Oregon Radio'i I KSLM) construction permit ri cated. Salem Television, owned by C. H. Fisher of KVAL, Eugene, maintained that forfeiture of the permit was warranted because it had been issued in 1953 and no station was yet in the building, The KPTV move announced Thurs day seeks to thwart the Fisher ap plication. A staff of about 40 people would be required for the Salem opera tions of KPTV, according to Rior dan, with another small staff for the tower facilities, and others to maintain studios and sales offices in Portland. To Keep NBC Riordan described the proposed operation as one to meet the needs of Salem and the Willamette Val ley. "It will require a change in programming because of the val ley situation, though we will main tain our NBC-TV affiliations," he said. For most Willamette Valley viewers the lower shift would re quire no change In antenna faci lities because of its location in close line with present transmit ting towers in Portland. (Add. details iaM I, S; see. I) Amity Water Supply Short Staletmaa Newa Bervli-c AMITY An acute water shortage had city olficials scratch ing thnr heads and residents post poning their baths here Thursday.) The shortage was tiibutcd to a leak at first at- n ine lines from the city's two reservoirs bulj a day-long check revealed no tie-; shor(lv MoTt Thur!ld8y, con. city first aidmen removed about led in the mains, reported Water tri,,.t (ajk, brnl(. ,lp Secretary of i three doien bee stingers from 14 Supt. Clifford Wolf. He said .bor Mdchrll ruled out any hope year-old Salem airl Tuesdav niiht u now appeared mat me wairrjnc government level in the reservoirs mav have'th, n,,.i,, lanrn dangerously low aue to heavy irrigating j eric BLORE 'SATISFACTORY' Water fjpw. reduced to a trickle HOLLYWOOD .f-Character Ac in city taps, was building upnr Kric Blore, 70. was reported Thursday night, but Police Chief; in satisfactory condition at the Mo Jack Stafford issued a 4 hour j tion ricture Country Hospital ban on water use except for conk- Thirny after suflering a stroke ing and drinking. .tune 1.1 U.S. Boat Race Champs to Join Willamette River Days By CONRM) PRAN't.K Staff Vtrllfr. The Matesnma Two of Salem's n;ilion:tl lwl racing cli:iiiiiiiins will Ik ainiiiitj IIki'c rjailit iij.ilinif in the biaf. ul- fiii.il motcir IhmI raid's to lie fi-;ilurt'd al S.tlrin's k-'Ij WiIIjiii ette KutT D.us ItlHrtl on July 4 They are I'anl Wooilt utle, m national Dtitility tkis ttiatiipiun. and Di-an M.ilullfy, national in utility title winner and holder of the world record on K-t la.ss for the "one-mile st raight-away. Meanwhile 45-acre Wallace Ma rine Park, on the west bunk nf the Willamette River, site of the boat races, was being readied this Meek bv city park jrews for the Icsm iUcs. j PRICI Sc sPots Bandlts 011 TV A leterisias news shew viewed ky a Salem pallet captain Ird Is Uc MhaUaw M i tervlee sUUm kMp here last week. Chief M Ptllee Clyde A. Warren said Tharaday. Cast. GVess Bawmai. watch lag Portland's KOIN-TV 1 p.m. ews Twesaay, asserted a pie lire el three aaea wke aaswered -Iks descrtpUM l a trio wklck Wld mp and raaterd a RtchfteU Italian aa FartUad Raad Jim N. A bant $ was taken la the kaldap. The three met were pieiared with Clark Ctuty, Wash.. She riff Clareace McKay ' feUewiaf Fluoridation's Foes Win Legal Victory Judge Orders Dismissal of Suit A Salem antl-fluoridation group was not legally liable for re ward-promising ad it placed in local newspapers, Marion Count Circuit Judge George Duncan ruled Thursday. , . ' ... . A damage suit brought by a Salem housewile, alleging fraud and malicious intent on the part of the committee in placing the ad just prior to a November 1954, election, was dismissed by Judge Duncan on technical grounds. On motion of the defendants, the Judge ordered a directed ver dict in favor of defendants. This constitutes a major victory for the anti-fluoridstiot committee, which baa been the key opposi tion to two attempts to fluoridate Salem's' water supplies. City voters have twice rejected the proposals. Judge Duncan told the Jury the plaintiff, Mrs. Carl Croghsn, had failed to prove fraud or de ceit on the part of the commit tee which ran the ad. Plaintiff also failed to estab lish a responsibility connection between the local committee and i Wisconsin anti fluoridation committee, from which the Sa lem group obtained the ad. The article in question, offered i $1,000 reward to anyone who could disprove a number of state ments concerning the detrimen tal effects of fluorides. It ran oil the eve of the election in which a proposal to add fluorides to Salem's drinking water was a gnawing issue. (Additional details mm Date 4. I sec. 1.) Steel Parley Fails Again NEW YORK I - Steel wage negotiators failed again Thursday to reach a contract agreement that would avert a 650,000-man strike Saturday midnight. "We are no closer to an agree ment than we were May 2," said David J. McDonald, president of the United Steelworkers Union. That was the date contract talks began in Pittsburgh before being transferred here three weeks ago. As McDonald spoke, just 54, hours before the strike deadline. the nation's slgH- mills already uioro riuttL ina I hair fitAu The banking will cost an esli- mated 65 million dollars in lost i , .,. .,.. , . ,.Jl:t ,;, , ., aKrwment j, relK.hod, might step into Rrcause the many boat partici pjlitiK in the rates and other water 3iuutc ailivities will make ex tlnM , use of the liont laiimliing r';uii) at Wallace Paik. laiimliing ul tiuais by the rest ut the public will te sti-pendrd "Tins rjmp is closed to the public only one day a year, " ex plained Mayor liobert White ' And ion that day the park receives pro- ceeds Itir its improvement." Koiids in Ihe park have been 1 widened, paths along tho one and one - lotirtn miles oi water trnnt have been huilt, adequate parking ! areas established, brush rleared ; away and the beaches nroved , Add. details and hote en pag 7, sec. 1) N. 94 their arrest as aharfe af ear then asd arasea rettery. Dark Casaty sheriffs efflra was aatuVd at the slasJbrtly la the three nea wanted In Salens. ' Tharsday Bales, detectives sb talaed signed stateaveats tram twe af the aaea la which they admitted psrUcipaUM In the Sa leaa rettery. Pence said thai William . B. Rehertsea Jr., Zl, sad Gerald U Pflieger. It. bath af Dearie. CsU signed the state meats. R shirt sea's bratker. Dae aid James -hertsea, It, Is belaf held m Vsa reaver, Wash., sa the Clark. Caaaty charges. (Add. details sag X. 1.) Bean PickiM Pay. to Follow 1955 Pattern By LILLIK L. MADSEM Farm Editor. The Slaleaassn ' Bean picking price will remain the same as last year 14 cents, witn cent ponus, ana tne (row e r ' s alternative of 1H cents through the season according ta decision of the Oregon Bean Grow ers Association. A recommendatioa to this effect will go to the labor commission. , The agreement was made Thurs day night at Mayflower Hall in one of the snappiest meetings held in this area for some time. In leas than an hour, some N grower! had set the 1951 picking price, elected -officers, objected to a statuary matter and discussed housing for' pickers. i. Moves to Presidency ' Gordon Walker, Independence, presided, explaining at opening of ' meeting, that according to by-liws , the secretary automatically moved . to the presidency, and a new aeo rctary was elected. W. V. Cham, berlain. Turner, had served at aeo retary this past year. O.T. Lone Independence, was elected secre tary - i ; , . . Polk County growers reported re -ceiving a sis-page bulletin of new regulations governing housing for pickers. Furnishing facilities re quired in the commissioner's but letin, would, the growers said, be so costly that "we'd have to fold . up." Growers asked their new of ficers to find out if the commission was acting under new . statuary power, and if so to enter "strong protest" at the next legislature. rt,. " 1 11 fCC JJOZCH Bee Si in "PI'S YnnlfPll r rom Aalein bin , after she aroused a swarm while oirkins cherries near Fawk and South Commercial streets, they said. .Joanne Roethlin. 445 Oxford St., was stung about the face, arms, and chest, aidmen added. Stingers had to be removed with tweeiers, they said. Th incident occurred about 9 p m. LOAN APPROVED WASHINGTON - The Rural Electrification Administration an nmmced loans Thursday Includ ing Pioneer Telephone Coopera tive, fhilomath. Ore., $131,000. The Weather Page 11.. 3446 ...33 34. 4.. Sec. . I IV IV IV . I . II .. 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