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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1955)
ffiMLY CM Arm ILUr I . aaa v 1 M NlfitlT SHOWS MAT If FKEMiaiWiUUkVl TKXEIIMMU HO Oft MrvAUO Solons Recess Hearing, Issue Subpenas for 2 Alleged Reds FACTORY SALE' SPORT SHIRTS All WHITE STAG Sport Shirts On SALE From 1 96 096 to J SPECIAL PURCHASE BY WASHINGTON Wv-Senate in vestigators said Friday they have subpenas out for two persons named as onetime Communists and newsmen and are looking for others in an inquiry into Red in fluences dating back to the late 1930s. ' The Senate Internal Security subcommittee, in two days of public hearings, heard Charles Grutzner, a New York Times re porter, and Winston M. Burdett, a CBS newsman, acknowledge they were Communists some 15 respondent were questioned by Subcommittee Chairman .East land (D-.Miss) and the group's chief counsel, J. G. Sourwine. Eastland said that Ma. Gen. L. C. Craigie had recommended that Grutzner be denied corres pondent's accreditation for filing a story in December 1950 which reported that the U. S. Air Force had put F86 Sabre jets into ac tion against the enemy. Grutzner said he never heard of that. He testified that the story had been cleared by the Penta- or more years ago. The hearing gon in Washington before it was then was recessed. Grutzner Thursday and Burdett on Wednesday testified they had joined the Communist party as reporters on the now-defunct Brooklyn Eagle in 1937 and had quit it before they went to work for their present employers Grutzner in 1940 and Burdett in 1942. STORIES QUESTIONED Two stories which Grutzner filed from Korea as a war cor- Judge Clears John Service Register-Guard, Eugene, Ore. I Fri., July 1, 1955 9A FIRST RUN CASCADE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Don't a-ilss this bio; Show of Rockets, Star Shells and , upecial grand display In side the field of the Drive lij Theatre SEE A GIANT ' ' FIREWORKS DISPLAy'sAT. NITE tO:00?.Jvf. "GET EVERY ONE YOU CAtf IN. THE CAR ALL FOR $200 PER CAR' LDa 'EM Uj BRING-' , A BUNCH . ON THE "SCREEN Also n.. ii ...-. uuuawa Daughter" - e ONnuScoK mem MNEHE1GH Bill Williams Kelly Ray an WASHINGTON HI A federal judge Thursday ordered ' wiped from the record a finding of "rea sonable doubt," as the loyalty of John Stewart Service. The court said, however, that Service is not entitled to 'get-back his job -with the State Department. U. S. Dist. Judge Edward M. Curran said an adverse findings by the Loyalty Review Board ;in the Service case "is a nullity." He1 cited a ecenf ruling by th'e Supreme Court in the case of Dr. John P. Peters, senior professor af medicine at Yale University. The Supreme Court said the Loyalty Review Board lacked au thority to" review on its own mo tiffn cases in" which low'c'r loyalty boards had ruled in favor of, gov ernment employes. Service, 46, was fired as a State Department foreign service offi cer by f orreerSeergtary of State Dean Acheson in December, 1951. Acfieson Sited Service after the LoyaKy Review Board feeld there was "recsgnable dtiubt" as to his loyalty. published by the Times, "You were not told the Air Force did not want the enemy to know we were using the F86 in Korea?" Eastland asked him. "I was told nothing like' that," Grutzner said. NOT A FACT' He challenged as "not a fact' a suggestion by Eastland that the disclosure had cost the United States a tactical advantage in Ko rea. Turner Catledge, minisng edi tor of the Times, said in a .'tate ment issued in New York: "The Times rejects any impli cation that national security was jeopardized by its publication of Charles Grutzners dispatch re garding the F86oSabre Jet." Catledge said' Grutzner had filed the story with a preceding note asking that it be cleared by the Pentagon. Catledge said a member of the Times Washing ton staff read the story to a ci vilian member. 'of the Air Force's press section, and that this offi cial said, "Go ahead and publish this story. As 'for Grutzner's accreditation as a correspondent, the Pentagon said its records show a recom mendation for, revocation was re ceived Jan. 10", 1951, from Gen. Craigie, then, vice commander of the Far East Air Forces. The Pentagon said the recom mendation was relayed by the Army to Clayton Fritchey, then the Defense Departments dirce tor of public information". It said Fritdhey advised the Army Jan. 15, 1951, that the De fense Department did not concur in the recommendation.. HEARINGS RECESSED Catledge said that by that time Gratzrrer, who had previously asked a return to his regular as signment, had returned home'. Hjc is now a general assignment re porter. After Thursday's session, the hearings were recessed indef initely. Sourwine said subpenas had been issued for David Gordon and Hyman Charniak, both named by Burdett as former Brooklyn Eagle reporters who had belonged to a Communist unit in 193740. A David Gordon who now works for the New York Daily News said in New York after Burdett's testimony that "I think the statement is preposterous and I don t know now in the world he mentioned me." DOZEN NAMED Sourwine said he did not know that the David Gordon on the Daily News is the same Gordon to whom Burdett had referred. Sourwine said the subcommittee had run checks on two David Gordons and found them to be the wrong persons. Eastland said the hearings are not an investigation of the press. that "we are hunting for commu nism wherever we find it." Burdett, who was praised by Eastland for his testimony, had named a dozen former Brooklyn Eagle employes he said he had known as Communists and others whom he said he also had known or believed, to be Communists in the late 1930s. Grutzner was one of these, and he told the subcommittee he had joined the party in 1937 but never was a "dedicated" Commu n'ist. "I could take it or leave it," he said, "and I left it when I got fed up." He testified that was in 1940 shortly before he joined the Times. He said he made a "clean break" and had told the Times about his background several weeks ago. MOVIE TIMES FRIDAY (Subject to Chance) REX VarlteaM. :00. 8:50, 11:40. Forbidden Adventure, 7:15, 10:10. McDONALI Seven Year Itch, 1:10 3:35. 5:50, 8:09, 10:20. HEILIG Revenge of the Creature, 1:00, 4:10, 7:20, 10:30. Smoke Signal 2:u, a:ao, v:iu. ' We're Never "Out" of CHARCOAL FOR YOUR BROILER JOHNSON FUEL CO. 545 Charnelton Ph. 41211 1:20 SATURDAY (Subject to Chance) McDONALD Seven Year Itch, 3:35, 5:50, 8:05. 10:20. HEILIG Revenge of the Creature, 1:00, 4:20, 7:20, 10:30. Smoke Sltnal 1:40, 5:50, 9:10. REX Varletea.ie. 12:30, J:20, S:1S, t:09. 11:50. Forbidden Adventure, 1:49, 4:40, 7:30, 10:20. HOOKS OI'KN AT U:45 The Salad Bowl For Good Home Style Food Open 7-1, Sat., till 3, Cloied Sun. 1311) Willamette tXCITIMC tiUUH6 aTi4Ecaa! JOM acw-UM KUON ALSO ON THE SAME PROORAMi President Signs . Draft Measure WASHINGTON (& AuthoriCy to draft young men 18'Mo 26 for two years' active duty in the arm ed forces has been extended for four years. o President Eisenhower signed the selective service extension into law Ihursday night a few hours before the. old act expired at midnight. The same aci extends for two yeSrs the authority to draft doc tors, dentists ando veterinarians. The upper age limit was lowered from 51 years to 46. TONITE THRU SAT. ' Bring 4 the 'Family ! " to the 37fh Xnnual 0 Calaoova Mouiid-lUp. . tO.JR.A. APPROVED) . . o 3. Big Days' Sat, Sun., Mon. " JULY -.2-3-4 o STARTING AT 1:30 P.M. EACH DAY a o craWfordSvule, oreg. . On Highway 228 FREE CAMPGROUNDS . o 8 In Bpajitifui Fir Grove Along Calapooya River TREE Procrtftn',Eaeh Morning at 10 o'Clock t LOW A?)SMSSION PRICES .M1ULTS Bleachers S1.00 Grandstand CHILDRE.V Bleachers 50c Grandstand RESERVED SEATS S2.00 o (Tax Included) . 5- 11.50 vac Register-Guard Went Ads Bring Quick Results ALSO "Cell 2455 Death Row" CASCADE; DOOKS OI'E.N AT 6:4o WILLIAM HOLDKN GRACE KELLY "IUtlDGES OF TOKO-IU" ALSO "CATTLE QUEEN OF MONTANA" MVIIIAQflfillKMnnFI II BETTY PAGE II ftV!CKIlfflH! 2nd Big Hit... Adults Only IATE SHOW TONITE 10 P.M. Admission $1.00 NO RESERVED SEATS Doors Open 5:45 BENTON LANE AMUSEMENT PARK 4 mi. N. of Junction City Hwy. 9DW ' Phono Junction City 8-2962 Amusernent Rides 0 . Roller Skating Swimming Picnic Grounds lAH.I.ia-MM Marilyn Monroe Tom Ewcll "THE SEVEN YEAR ITCH" 20th ANNUAL ST. PAUL R0DE0 July 234 ST. PAUL, OREGON Night shows: 2nd-& 3rd.... 8:00 Afternoon sfiows: 3rd &4th.tl:30 PARADE: July 4th.. 10 a.m. TQP RODEO RIDCRS Thrills, Spills Dancing tlr FlrwrkcDlip!ar JULY mni iri a o ...TIOKITl ON LI, StfTns A Son, Jrwelcrs, Salem, Q,recon0 RodflO Ofrica. SL Paul. Ortion J. K. am, 5H!tin4 Stark, Portland. Otuon Puna Ha'dwan, Ntxbart, Onion mtlVE IN THEATRE TONITK TIIRU SAT, GATES OPEN 6:iS TdMV rilDTK ALSO "OutIaw'sDaughtcr" Open Weekdays '6:45 Open Sunday 4:45 NOW TLAYING . William Holdcn Frederick March BRIDGES OF TOKO-RI TECHNICOLOR Joel McRca, Yvonne DcCarlo BORDER RIVER . TECHNICOLOR II SAT. MAT. 1 P.M. Hiawatha mOTOR-VU DRlV-in THEATRE ONI MIIE..IAST. OF SPKINOUKS POMi 7-2000 FRlfiAY-SATURDAY Show Starts, at Dusk SIASS. ' KNUCKLI THaiLLU f mm CHILDREN'S SHOW SAT., JULY 2, 10:30 A.M. RICHARD WIDMARK "Down to the Sea in Ships" "WISE QUACKS" ."SNAPPY SNAPSHOTS" cii ilFmcTadult s soc 'I I' TA: -r-3 NOW PLAYING Show Starts at Dusk wmnm II IN ANY We?IDDifTfJfafe! Tonite Thru Sat lonr Open I ALSO "HAV.E FUN THE WftlK-END 'OF TEJE 4TH AT . TRIANGLE LAKE . GIANT FIREWORKS DISPLAY ON THE FOURTH Sponsored By the Merchants Ass'n 'WATER SKIING SHOW BY THE SKI CLUB DANCING AT THE ROD AND GUN CLUB Saturday Night THE RHYTHM RANGERS Monday Night WALT WEAVERS SWING BAND BOATING SWIMMING DINING DANCING PIGNIC.AREA WATER SKIING 81 an nil m Kim Ttl Tl o ,aMi umi IB m E PEOPLE DO READ SPOT ADS Yon Arcl !' & UWUSSNHI ' 'JL ITCHED IN CUNSMOKI! ft. " -u.ar 1 -V JOCELYN BRANDO RICHARD BOONE a cotuwt' neiiju "CELL ZKi DEATH HOW" CASCADE DRIVE-IN THEATRE HE'S AN EX-CONVICT TURNED I LAWMAN! i THEY TURNED A SCHOOL INTO A JUNGLE! The shocking experience of a pretty teacher; the kid with the switchblade knife-all the startling drama of the novel is on the screen! k, TECHNICOLOR JOHN DEREK f VIVECA tINDFORS A UlAMOUMt HCTUM C 9 1 MII.F.R FAST Or JSrk. I HPI11N(1F1KI.I -tZ- 'm ' "ALS "oiTi.Avs &4lrT'i DAUGHTER' . KLSi fjf kite trsTY Mfaygp j I A GIANT if4? I'Ui'J. J 5 FIIIEWOIIKS x t mH.I DISPLAY tW iffPrjfflf: 4 - a 141 r suGLENN FORD-anne francis-louis calhern -..MARGARET HAYES RICHARD BROOKS "CIS'' LOAD t'P A CAR, TRUCK OR WAGON. EVERY ONE IS FOR VM PER VEHI CLE. noxT Minn the TVS. BRING A BL'NCH. COLOR CARTOON 4 NEWS Your Family Drive-In
