, TH1 WEATHUn
FAIR AND warn teal at ul
Friday. Lew tonight 45; hi
Friday..,
PltJ At
GOITIOC
Krl Yar; No. 214 ESSASrSC: ; Salem, On., ThimJsy, September 10, 1953 U Pogti . Prict 5c
Most Awards
Nov Made at
Oregon's Fair
Competitive Events
Continue to Thrill
Expo Visitors 4
Thursday, September U
:SO pjn. Free Midway show.
:00 pjn. Night revue,
grandstand. ...
Rodeo, etadium. - '
9:00 pjn. to midnight Old
time an western swing
dtnclnr.
Friday, Hcptembtr 11
S:00 ajn. Getea open. ' '
10:00 a.m. Joint 4-H and FFA
Auction.
Band Concert. , -
1:16 pig.-Hone racing.
1:30 pjn. Canning demon
stration Food department,
2:30 pjn. Free midway show.
4:00 pjn 4-H Style Snow.
1:30 pjn. Free midway how,
S:00 pjn. Night rsvns, ,
Grandstand. -Rodeo,
Stadium.
1:00 pm to midnight Old
time and Western awing
dancing. 1
Saturday. September II
(CHILDREN'S DAT) ,
8:00 a.m. Gate open.
8.00 ajnv FFA Livestock and
Dairy Judging contest.
10:00 ajnj Band Concert.
11:00 mr Canning demon
stration. Food department.
1:00 pjn. FFA Poultry
Judging.
1:15 pjn, -Hone racing.
3:30 pjn. Free Midway ahow.
1:00 pjn. Announcement of
result of FFA , Judging
contest.
6:30 p.m. Free Uidwuy ahow.
I:0O pm. Night revue,
Orandstand.
Rodeo, itadium. -t:00
pjn. to midnight. Square
dancing.
By MARGARET MAGEE
Oregon's 86th annual State
Fair was in Its sixth day
Thursday and by th end of
the day aU ribbons will be
placed except in the Future
Farmer and 4-H club sections,
where Judging has not yet
been completed. ,
: Thursday morning Angora
goats were still being judged,
but this was' slated for com
pletion sometime Thursday,
and would end the livestock
judging for the year. . .
. Future Farmers and 4-Hers
claimed the limelight from
Thursday on, though one
adult-youth event, the Hol
steln calves' sale was held
Thursday afternoon. An an
nual event since 1948, the
sale this year saw 12 calves
placed in the ring for sale.
Auction Slated Friday
Eligible buyers are Future
Farmers, 4-H club members
and World War II veterans
who are to become future
breeders, with the buyers
recommended by veterans' in
structors or Future Farmers
and 4-H leaders. ' Calves,
which are among the best
raised, are sold at a sacrifice
of from $50 to $300 by the
Holstein - breeders so that
these people may get a start
A double drawing is held to
determine the order In which
' the buyers make their selection.
In charge of the sale is Glen
Ireland of Forest Grove, who
has had charge of the sale
since it was started.
Held Thursday morning as
one of the 4-H club events
was the sheep shesring con
test.
(Centlnaed en Pat f, Calamn 4)
Son Born to
11 -Year Girl
CoquiUe () A chubby, 11-
year-oM girl, much to her sur
prise, gave birth to a son on
Aug. 22, James Leonard, Coos
County Juvenile officer, said
Thursday.
The girl wan alone at her
southern Coos County home at
the time, he said, but someone
came in soon afterward and
took her to a physician. She
and the. child were reported in
fine condition.
Leonard said the girl did rot
know she was pregnant, nor
did her parents. They have
eight other children. 1
The Juvenile officer released
the sketchy information a short
time before a 17-year-old boy,
whose name he withheld, went
into closed session of Juve
nile court on a charge of im
moral conduct. Leonard said
the charge was roughly com
parable, i.i this case, to statu
tory rape.
nation's Great
Pay to Vinson
Final llor.aoe
. i . i
Ike and Truman "
Attend Memorial v
Services at Cathedral
Washington ) President
Eisenhower, farmer President
Truman and the great af the
nation paid s final homage to
Chief Justice) Fred H. Vinaoa
at memorial service Thursday
to Washington Cathedral.
And hundreds of ordinary
people asembled, too, to honor
a man of humble beglnntog
who rose to one of the highest
positions in the land.
Vinson died Tuesday of
heart attack. He was 63.
Eisenhower and Truman
were seated a few feet apart in
the cathedral nave.
The chief executive arrived
for the services a few minutes
before the 1 pjn. EST starting
hour, the former President a
short while later with Mrs.
Truman, daughter Margaret,
and members of the Vinson
family.
(Centiased a Pag t, Calaaus I)
Protests Hikes 1
In Oil Prices
Washington (ff In an attack
on recent oil and gasoline price
boosts, Federal Trade Commis
sioner Stephen J. Spingarn
Thursday called on the govern
ment to bring about ' a com
petitive market or some form
of supervision" over the oil in
dustry.
He estimated that increases
in the past three months will
cost consumers and taxpayers
between 900 million and one
billion dollars a year, including
a 50 million dollar jump In
petroleum costs to the armed
forces.
Spingarn's term on the Trade
Commission expires Sept. 25. A
Democrat, he will be replaced
by Republican John W.
G wynne of Iowa. FTC then will
have a Republican majority.
. Spingarn's statement de
clared the worldwide round of
price increases reflects a decis
ion by the international oil
companies to continue basing
world prices on current Amer
ican market - prices despite
greatly .improved world sup
plies.
SEEKS POLITICAL ASYLUM FROM U.N.
II 1
V v --;' . x' ' - ..... ; -
. - 1 ' .
V,w
vv; "1
" 1
i s w J
Copter Rescues
Nine Airmen
Luke Air Force Base, Ariz.,
(JP) An Air Force helicopter
dropped down into a sandy
desert wasteland near the ghost
town of Sundad, Ariz, early
Thursday and rescued nine
stranded airmen.
The flyers, wno (parachuted
from a KC97 tanker damaged
in an aerial collision Wednes
day were flown back to an aux
iliary field 20 miles west of
Tuckeye, Ariz., and were re
ported "all in good shape."
They are to be returned to
the main base as quickly as
possible.
The rescue came more tnan
20 hours after the four-engine
tanker collided with a B47 jet
bomber while refueling in
flight.
The nine crewmen of the
tanker parachuted.
NOD3HO IJCTOnS-
niaf if ni it 5- rr
mmJUJU
Reds Accuse
Allies of Faking
Jan Hajdukiewicz (right), 28-year-old Polish 'inter
preter who bolted from Communist control and given U.S.
sanctuary, answers newsmena' questions t a press con
ference in Seul, Korea, today. Hajdukiewicz was civilian
interpreter for Polish members of the neutral nations in
spection commission supervising the Korean, truce. He 1
asked VS. Col. Harold T. Babb for political asylum as a
plane to carry him back to North Korea warmed up at
Kangnung sir base, in East Korea. His request was grant
ed and be waa quickly taken to a place of safety. At left
. is Lieut Col. James Chesnut, Korean communications zone
public Information officer. (AP Wirephoto via radio from
Tokyo)
Bolting Pole
Expects Revolt
Seoul (") A young Polish
interpreter who bolted from
Communist control and waa
given V. S. sanctuary said to
day his people some day will
rise in revolt against the Reds
but now is not the time."
Jan Hajdukiewicz, 28. told a
news conference the Commu
nist rulers of his homeland
could not be overthrown "with
out outside help" even though
9B per cent of the Polish peo
ole opposed the Red regime. .
Hajdukiewicb was a civilian
interpreter for Polish members tw( years hasuerred aa
of the neutral nations lmp4ciii twdexer for the code ra
tion commission unervisuig
the Korean truce Yesterday
he asked U. S. Col. Harold T.
Babb for political . asylum . aa
a plane to carry him back to
Nnrth Korea warmed up at
Kangnung Air Base in East Ko
His request was granted and
he was quickly token to a
place of safety.
"We had to get that guy
out of there in a hell of a
hurry," said one U. S. officer.
Ike Sends Warm
Greetings to Jews
Washington W) President
Eisenhower has voiced
"warmest greetings" and a
hope for peace in the Jewish
New Year 5714, wnicn Begins
today.
The president's message,
sent from his vacation head
Quarters in Denver to Ameri
cans of Jewish faith, came as
sundown services yesterday
ushered In the 10-day period
nf Roih Hashana.
"May this New Year bring
to peoples of good faith
everywhere the reassurance
that more tranquil days are
indeed n e a r," Eisenhower
said.
Mnnsaa ( The eommun
lets today accused the Allies of
faking a list of missing V. N.
Midlers, mistreating war pri
soners and kidnaping a Pole
who fled trace supervisory
team Into American sanctuary.
The Reds unloaded this bar
rage as the Korean armistice
moved rapidly Into a new
phase the disposal of Red
and Allied prisoners who re
fuse to return to their home
lands.
The first group of 500 North
Koreans moved into the buffer
zone under control of Indian
troops today.
Rock Observers
A spokesman said they
threw rocks In rage when they
saw two communist observers
standing ouUlde a barbed wire
fence. The communists backed
out of range. Neither was hit.
The first group of 1,900 anti-1
Red Chinese was to be turned
over to Indian troops Friday,
The angry Red charge of
kidnapping the Pole came in
a meeting of the four-nation
truce supervisory commission.
(Centmaed an Page s. Cehuan 1)
McCarthy Puts
Army on Spot
Grtuit Courts Under
High Court Control
- t'' V. By IAMBS D. OLSON: T .!' .? ':
Jonel C BUI, who to Vtorcourt cofornv law designee, to
DURKIN RESIGNS
V'
Martin P. Durkln resigns
as Secretary of Labor ln
Ike's cabinet. 1 ..
of
DurkinAccepted
Washington (" Sen. Mc
Carthy (R-Wla.) has demanded
that the Pentagon explain, by
nightfall if possible, how the
Washington Martin P.
Durkln Thursday resigned aa
secretary of labor. The White
House announced the resigna
tion and President Eisenhow
er's acceptance.
Durkin'a ratter of resigna
tion was not mad public
But the White House gave
newsmen copiea of on from
the president to Durkln
which Elsenhower voiced the
conviction that, "the principal
key to , the strength of our
working democracy la the
surance- of both industrial
fUSCO-
SOOConvirts
Locked in Cells;
$509,D Loss
Walla Walla AV-Quiet set
tled over the Waahington State
Penitentiary Thursday and a
prison official said "all appears
peaceful" after Wednesday
night's damaging riot and fire.
Deputy Warden Al Remboldt
said 800 inmates who took part
la a noisy uprising that fol
lowed a halt-million dollar
prison fire remained in their
cells and "no fresh trouble is
anticipated."
Guards, who broke up the
night's disorder by spraying'
prisoner's quarters with tear
gas, continued to patrol prison
walls and buildings. They had
the help of State Patrol and
sheriff s officers who hurried to
the prison when the trouble be
gan. . , ,s
Kept at Minimum
The guards were credited
with keeping the outbreak to a
minimum. They quickly herded
prisoners into their cells when
14 inmates began acting up at
evening meal time. Dlahea were
thrown and chair amashod aa
a group, of "young but tough"
men began misbehaving. .
(Oeaataaed ea Pag a, Celesta I)
SCrcps Fcrctcst
peace and the vitality of ourjcuitur. Department, m a near '
ixwo uoor unions. , 1 harvest time resort. Thuradav
Durkln, a democrat, would! estimated thla -rear' a corn eras
be the first member of Presl-lat S.2K.007.000 buahela and
Army came to send out to S7dent Elsenhower' 'cabinet to I the wheat crop at 1,169,107,.
of it command last year what leave hi post. - : o00 bushel. :
the 'senator termed "clearcuti Hi possible resignation re-1 The corn figure is 114,411.-
communist propaganda." portedly waa discussed, at 1000 bushels leas than last
wiximi eauncll. Tharsday as
sumed his duties aa adminis
trative assistant to the chief
justice, Earl C. Latoorette, after
beinr sworn in oy me cmei jus
tice.
The new position was created
by the 1953 legislature in a
More Burglary Counts
Against Turner Men
30 Killed in
Cyprus Quake
Nirae, Cyprus W An earth
uake rocked the Paphos dis
trict of this British island off
the southern coast of Turkey
today. Police said about 30 persons-
were killed and 100 in
jured in various villages.
Southeast of Cyprus, Haifa
and other points in northern
Israel felt 'earth' tremors on
this first day of the Jewish
New Year buf no casualties or
damage was reported.
Police reports said houses in
the Paphos district were dam
aged extensively. Doctors were
rushed to the area from Nico
sia and other towns. The quake
disrupted telephone communi
cations with the area. .
violent ouakes in the eastern
Mediterranean area devastated
three Greek islands in the
Ionian Sea a month ago, kill
ing an estimated l.ooo peron-
Hearoes Held
In Slavery
Weather Details
Ui llwfM
fMt Wit
MflMUlM,
.icfc- al
Two more counts of bur
glary were filed against two
young Turner men Thursday
by Marion county authorities
and the pair waived prelim
inary hearing on the charges
in district court lster In the
morning. They were ordered
held to answer to the giand
Jury.
Dale Zitek. 23. and Bobby
Slilwell, 18, are being held in
the Marion county jail in lieu
of a total of (5000 bail each
on three charges of burglary.
The last two charges were
the burrjarles of the Kenneth
Golliet store in Mebama Sun.
day id Feres Lumber com
pany in Jefferson last Wed
nesday. On Wednesday of
thi3 week they waived prelim
trarr hearing on the charge
i.l hurtlarr of the Roberts
Grocery in AumsviUe and
were bound over to the grand
Jury, i
A fourth burglary which
reduce congestion ' in . circuitipolnting-to photograjphlc copies
oz v paea w u aocumvn. am
said was nrenared ror an in
doctrination course tor intelli
gence officer! and others. '
- There waa no Immediate
comment from the Defense De
partment. '
A preamble, included In the
nortions which McCarthy maae
public, said the purpose of the
study was "to aeveiop an un
rlentandin of the Soviet peo
ple which would be militarily
useful in case of war," ana it
added: "The problem Is not to
demonstrate the political in
justice and economic tyranny
of the BolaneviK governmen.
but to illuminate the Russian
in his existing habitat."
"If you read this and bellev-1 meeting Thursday 1 morning
ed it, you would move to Rus-1 between Elsenhower and Vic
lis," McCarthy tola reporters, president .Nixon, Atty (tap.
the youths have admitted
nrobably will not be brought
to a formal charge, omciais
Indicated. It was the bur
glsry of the Central Sawmill
and Manufacturing company
In AumsviUe last week.
Zitek has been on parole
from the Washington state
penitentiary from May 22 un
til September 1 of this year,
when he was classified as a
r role violator. He was sen
tenced to a 15-year term for
burglary on which he served
30 months before being par
oled. He also has served time
In the Oregon State peniten
Birmingham, Ala. ) A
seventh white farmer was ex
pected to surrender today to
face federal charges of holding
Negroes in slavery. Six others
from Alabama and Mississippi
were freed in bond yesterday.
U. S. Dlst Atty. Frank John
son. Jr.Y said Lindsay Win-
yard DaU, 43, one of six Dial
brothers and cousins who were
Indicted hv a federal grand
Jury, would appear at the
U. S. marshal s on ice aurin
the day.
The Indictment charges that
one Negro man died after be
ing bound and whipped at gun-
nnint. ; - .
Three alleged oeaungs oi
courts of the state by vesting
authority for aenaral adminis
tration or tn lower courts in
the supreme court.
The law is modeled after a
New Jersey law which has been
in effect since 1947 and credit
ed with reducing the time of
disposal of an ordinary lawsuit
from around a year to five
months.
Specifically, the law grants
power to the chief justice to
limit the length of time a mas
ter before a circuit judge may
be held up under advisement
Results Publicized
Further, the law makes it the
duty of the chief justice to col
lect, compile and puDiicize sta
tistics dealing with business of
the circuit courts from time to
time, as well as prepare a re
port for the legislature every
two years.
(Centlnaed ea Page a, Calaata O
Akihito Gives
Ike Silk Screen
Washington ! Japan's
Crown Prince Akihito gave
President Eisenhower a brll
liantiy colored silk screen
Thursday as a token of friend'
ship from his father, the em
oeror of Japan.
The president, admiring
the intricate hand embroidery
told the prince: "As soon as
my wife sees it, I'm going to
lose this."
The 19-year-old prince
made the presentation during
a 20-minute visit with the
president at the White House.
Akihito told reporters later
that he had a "very pleasant"
talk with Elsenhower.
The youthful heir to the an
cient Japanese throne was to
have seen President Eisen
hower In Boston September
21, but the White House call
wss arranged lnstesd when
the president Interrupted his
Colorado vacation to attend
the funeral" of Chief Justice
Vincent here.
Browneli; Presidential Aast
Sherman Adam and other key
ofXicislv
month forecast of 1 ,130,41 8-
ooo DOsneis. The wheat att
mat to M,B2t,00 bushels lea
than last montb'a ssrsaast ef
Lgnt.ggetOOO Inuiwla.
Mossadegh
Hunger
World Bank Loans
To Three Nations
Washington W The world
bank made loan totaling 43,
350,000 Thursday to Turkey,
Chile and Colombia.
Chile was granted $20 mil
lion to build a chemical pulp
mill and a newsprint mill in
tended to supply the country'
needs nd produce a surplus
for export.
Colombia's loan was $14
350,000 for Improvements in
the national highway system.
Turkey's amount waa. $9
million
New York. OT The New
York Time said Thursday that
Iran's ex-premier Mohammed
Mossadegh, is hunger striking
In his Jail ceU near Tehran.
The Times said Mossadegh
also demand to see a lawyer
about drawing up a will.
Robert C. Doty, tho Time
correspondent in Tehran, quot
ed an "exceptionally weu
qualified government source"
a savins! Mossadegh made the
threat that he was transferred
from an undisclosed prison to
the Saltanatabad army bar
racks near the Iranian capital.
H renortedly motes ted the
tranafer. demanded that hi
captors "kill me now" and
then announced his intention
to refuse food.
The hla-hlv emotional old
leader, who Is in his 70s face
charges of rebellion against the
Shah. On Aug. 18, Mossadegh
ignored a royal decree ousting
him as premier. Three days
later a pro-royalist uprising
toppled Mossadegh.
Tropical Hurricane
Curves from Florida
Miami, Fla. W) A tropical
tlary.
Some 18000 to S900O was
romrtmA ivn in the Golliet Negroes were listed
store burilanr and small The defendants paid
amounts in the other two in
which they are charged. About
$800 of the total has been
accounted for. Sheriff Den
ver Young said. Deputies and
state police are still Investi
gating into the situation.
fines
for Negroes who were in Mis
sissippi jail and took them to
their extensive farm noioings
in Sumter county". In west-cen
Admission of Red China
To UN Held Betrayal
Taipeh, Formosa (t Sen.
William F. Knowland, U.S.
senate majority leader from
California, said today It would
be a betrayal of Korean cas
ualties "to welcome the mur
derer Red China" Into the
United Nations.
Knowland, on a fact-finding
tour of the Far East, told a
news conference he would
miles per hour winds and the
tral Alabama. Johnson "".SSi
There the Negroes were re- quit the U.N. If Red China 1
quired to work out the debts, admitted.
hurricane shaped like a huge
amphitheater, with 100 mile an
hour winds on the stage, curv
ed to the north northwest
Thursday lessening the danger
to the Bahamas and Florida.
Hurricane Dolly was pin
pointed about 810 miles a little
south of east from miami in uic
11 a.m. advisory, moving north
northwest at about 10 to it
miles per hour.
Grady Norton, cniei ivorm
forecaster at the Miami
Weather Bureau, said that "If
Ow hurricane continued on us
nresent course It would not
touch the Florida mainland.
Norton emphasized the "If,"
and pointed out that the storm
vn still in he formative stage,
and condition might change in
a few hours. He said an Air
Force plane from Bermuda pen'
trated this season's fourth topi
ral atorm and reported it was
crescent shaped, like huge
..nhithater. with the north
nd east sides containing 100 1 Turk Island.
south and west still open.
Norton said the fact that tne
storm had not formed a com
plete circle around the eye was
the reason for the various posi
tions reported in the past 24
hours.
The plane said the clouds
were Just beginning to form
all around the eye, indicating
it was slowly winding up.
The 11 a.m. advisory said
"the more northward turn les
sens the danger to the Bahamas,
but further increase in force
is exDccted with slow norm
northwest movement during the
next 12 hours.'
The storm was moving on a
west northwest course Wednes
day. The change to the north
west and later a nonn norm-
west course marked the (tart
of the curve away from the
Florida neninsula,
The S a.m. advisory reported
the hurricane was centered
com crop In or a,vn-
000.000 bushels would create
a aurslu supply probably r
autrin- Secretary Benson to in
voke rutld production and mar
keting control on the 1954
crop to prevent excessive sup
plies. Benson has until mid
November to maka a decision.
Similar controls already haw.
been invoked for next year's :
wheat crop. ' -
The corn estimate compare
with last year's crop of 3,J0o
735.000 bushels and the ten-'
year 1942-51 average of 1,038,-
380,000.
Tho wheat figure compares
with last year's crop of 1,291,-
447,000 bushels and wim me
ten-year average of 1,088,548,-
000 bushel. .
422 American
Repatriated
POWs Return
San Francisco fl Another
422 American repatriate re
turned home yesterday from
long imprisonment in Com
munist prison stockades in Korea.
Several hundred relatives
and friends cheered their arri
val on the Navy transport Gen.
John Pope fifth repatriation
ship to dock at i t. Mason in uw
past two weeks.
The Marine rnoenix, carry
ing . 34 more ex-prisoners, is
slated to dock Sunday, the Mili
tary Sea Transport Service said.
Yesterday returnee (aid at
least two so-called "progres
sives" Americans whom fel
low prisoners said cooperated
with the Communists in prison
camp were beaten aboard tho
Pope.
Cpt. Harold W. Beerbower ot
Saegerstown, Pa., said about 10
"nros" were aboard the Pope
and they were segregated after
the beatings, which occurred
the first day out of Inchon, Korea.
His account was supported at
Pfc. Thomas M. Caroland Jr. of
Cedar Hill, Term.
Caroland said one ot the beat-
on men was "just jersj wno
was afraid," but he called the
other "a real rat who spied ror
tho Reds and got several Amer
ican tortured."
PENDLETON HEARING
. Washington (U.B The bousa
agriculture committee an
nounced today that It "graa
roots" study ot American farm
nrohlema would include B
UIQ nurn;irc .---1 ... . w
about 180 mile northwest of hearing at Pendleton,
iMovemoer .