THE WEATHER
PARTLY CLOUDY tonight.
Matured thunder showers ear.
ly this evening. Slightly eMler.
Lew tonight, it; high Saturday,
apit aiJQ)iiginial .
FIN A L
EDITION
65th Yeor, No. 217 SSS".
Last Day of
Oregon Fair
For Children
j Juvenile Gaity Will
Be Added to Adult
v Attractions Saturday
Friday, Heptember 11
4:00 p.nv-4-H Style Show.
:M pjnv Free midway show.
1:00 pjn. Night rerue,
- Grandstand.
Rodeo, Stadium.
:00 pm. to midnight Old
time and Western swing
. d utrlng.
Saturday, September II
(CHILDREN'S DAY)
8 00 am. Gates open.
8:00 am. FFA livestock and
Dairy Judging contest.
10:00 am. Band Concert.
11:00 am Canning demon
stration. Food department.
1:0 pm FFA Poultry
Judging.
1:15 pm,-Horse racing.
1:30 pm. Free Midway show.
3:00 pm. Announcement of
results of FFA Judging
contest.
6:30 pm. Free Midway show.
8:00 pm. Night revue,
Grandstand.
Rodeo, stadium.
(:00 pm. to midnight Square
dancing.
THEY HELP MAKE THE STATE FAIR GO
Salem, Oregon, Friday, September 11, 191 Noo3ho wsonji prcg
.T, . , MMM, J V.
,o xirtMAiua 88611
TrlERE ALWAYS IS A PICTURE-Of AH0fcS6, 0NTME.
PROGRAM-PUT YOUR PENCiL ON THE.HOHSES "PL
AND PUNatTHfl0U6H THE PROGRAM-BET0H
THE WORSES YOUyAVE
PUNCHED
Mft$.(lAU0E MllUR.
OiatCTOft OfTftC OUTDOOR.
FlOWfR. SH0V
W Ik
L0PlTZBARTFA.IRMANA6ERSHOViJ
UR-EARLBrEWARTCHAIRMAN OF
FA1RJ30ARDHOVTOU5 THE"
TAIL SYSTEM
I . ""Ml. Hi.
1U I
nTsTb ni i nn
mwfiinseBnuc
MR5.UEEBERS0LE
CHECKS PASSES
ttft, WORKERS
Kiddies will have their day
at the State Fair Saturday, with
most ol the rides there reduc
ing their fares lor the young
sters until 4 p. m.
Friday the spotlight was on
the 4-H club members and the
Future Farmers, with two of
their major attractions on the
schedule.
Style Revue Today
Always a big attraction is the
4-H club style revue which
starts at 4 p. m. The Hawaiian
theme is being used and com
ing to the revue to play and
assist in presenting ribbons will
be two ot the Hawaiian girls
from the night revue, Princess
Luana and Elana.
Appearing in the revue will
be some 135 girls, who have
been winners in their county
4-H contests. .
Attendance figures for the
fair began to climb again
Thursday and that day topped
the same day last year by over
1,200, JPhe Thursday figure
this year1 was 17,187 paid at
tendance, while the same day
last year it was 15,924.
Until after 7 p.m. Thursday
the paid attendance for that
dav was below that of 1852,
with the 7 p.m. count showing
11.117 having gone through
the gate, while last year 11,
627 persons had entered the
gate by 7 p.m. ,,
Friday, however, was a dif
ferent picture and at 11 a.m
the gate count was above that
(Continued en Page 1 Column 1)
Voice Record
Heard in Court
DaVion PdllAr.dPortlano
TOP IN WINS AT SALEM -18
YEARS OLD
HARRY MCGAAN
. -HAD NARROW ESCAPE THURS.
VHEhf-HlS HORSE BOLTED
TUROU6W THE RAIL
4 EUGENE. P.ttAATNETT
VIZAR0 PARI MUTUE-L MANAGER.
BETJ FORf IRST FIVE- DAYS AT FAIR.
TOTALED siBjOre .V, ;
-STAR. DANCERS OF THE
HELENt I06HES HAWAII THEME
REVUE ; .
PRINCESS
LUANA
Army Refutes
McCarthy Upon
Siberian Report
Washington The Army
said Friday an intelligence re
port ea Siberia pertioas ef
which were released by Sea.
McCarthy (R-Wis.) wis re-
strkted information.
It declared too that any con
clusion it Is Communist propa
ganda "is refuted" by a read
ing of the entire document
Unauthorized release of re
stricted information is a viola
tion of law punishable by up to
$10,000 fine and 10 years im
prisonment McCarthy showed reporters
photographic copies of the first
70 pages' of the 75-page docu
ment on Wednesday, contend
ing it smacked of "clear cut
Communist propaganda.?
Army lasses Reply
He was acting as chairman of
the Senate, investigations sub
committee which has been
looking into Army security.
This could pose questions of
congressional rights in relation
to the law. And in any event.
it is Improbable that charge
of violating the law as to re
stricted documents would be
pressed against any member of
Congress in sucn circumstances.
(Cesittanel ea Page a, Cetaasn I)
Pacific Pact
Limited to trio
NEW COMMANDER
v
.7
.-J
General John E. Hull, ap
pointed today to succeed
General Mark Clark as su
preme commander In the
Far East.
77 ' -
SoyShot Dcvn ;
In hrbiuicn;:
Wcr Terrilcry ,
' Faaamaajeaa -W) A ' Set
aearee admitted today fee the
--rtr Tut lii iisaneiiliaj
are haloing hack gasaa aXUd
war prisaaers wha waat to ga
Hull Succeeds
Clark in East
ELANA,
A new type of evidence was
admitted in Salem's Municipal
court Thursday for the first
time a recording of the it-
fendant's voice in a trial for
ririvine while Intoxicated.
A recording of the voice of
Howard Paul Shermer, ssu
Smith Commercial street, tak
en in the city police station at
the time of his booking on the
rharee was admitted as evi
dence by Judge Douglas Hay
r.itv colice have had a re
cording machine for less than
a year and have used it gener
iw with nersons charged with
driving while intoxicated. This
is the first time, nowever, mm
the city attorney's office has
Introduced a recording as the
state's evidence.
Movies are also used by tue
police in such cases and have
been submitted often as evi
dence. However, they are nev
er taken without the arrested
ncrmission, while the
recording of his voice begins
. he enters the sta
tion for booking, usually with-
out notification to nun.
No decision was reached in
ra. Judge Hay
took the case under advisement
until a
KPIC Will Go
On Air Soon
.i ir.t television sta
tion. KPIC, might go on the
sir next monm, ooi'
,ir Hills, vice presl
Sent of Westways Broadcasting
!J tmflaV.
CHe id uTe 'tation. owi,ed
He saio " works.
b0WT.Uln. for .equipment
ToTsiWerron ad will
SMTl5? ultra high
TV Channel 66
Given to Salem
The Federal Communica
tions commission added an
other television channel-to Sa
lem Friday morning.
Channel 66 is the new chan
nel allocation. Previous chan
nels for Salem are channel z,
assimed to Larwrence Harvey
who is soon to build a televi
sion station here.
Glenn McCormlck, KSLM
and Gordon Allen, K.UAE,
are1 in competition for tnan
nel 3.
Salem's channel 18 is an ed
ucational channel with a pos
sibility that it could be used
for commercial purposes.
Marion
owners are due for Jolt when
they receive their tax atate-
ments.
tabulations released Fri
day by Assessor Tad Shelton
reveal that for the secono.
consecutive year the millage
Washington U The Fed
eral Communications Commis
sion today proposed to assign
two new ultra high frequency
UHF television channels, 66 to
Salem and 17, Klamath Fails,
in Oregon.
The two new Oregon UHF
channels would be among
those assigned in 35 cities in
18 states across the nation lo
helD greatly In bringing tele
vision service to a large num
ber of areas as soon as posJi-v,i"
The extra UHF channels
ti h allotted without affect
lng channels already assigned
n, TMnrtinff anruicauoni irr Li
Hitinnal assignments, the FCC
said.
County Tax Levy Again
Readies All-time High
Br FRED ZIMMERMAN
. ... it ii -a
county property rate has reacneo. an .u
nign.
The rate for Salem will be
88.9 mills, an increase of 13.6
mills over 1952. However,
Salem residents may gain a
bit of consolation from the
fact that they rate third in the
matter of tax rates among the
Incorporated communities ot
the county. Detroit, which
was not ' incorporated until
this year, will have to pay 151
mills while Jefferson taxpay
ers are confronted with 100.3
mills.
As has been the case for a
number of years, a large per
centage of the taxation- load
is chargeable against the
schools which have been forc
ed to expand rapidly due to
Increased population.
(Centlnned an Page t, Cenuna 4)
Doukhobors On
Hunger Strike
Vancouver, B-. C (AV-Vege-
tarian Doukhobors, fooaiess
for more than 24 hours, were
on a hunger strike Friday In
Oakalla prison farm.
The 148 prisoners, charged
with contriouting to juvenile
delinquency by nude parading.
h.H refused to eat since uicy
were herded aboard a prison
train from their Slican Valley
tent town Wednesday.
They entered Oakalla at mid
night following bizarre court
scene in a tiny municipal hall
and Friday morning officials
of the Warden's office an
nounced that they had refused
breakfast.
Prolonged Surcharge
Hearings Are Ended
Br JAMES D. OLSON
;.! .,,imenla were heard, winter and contended that the
Friday in the prolonged power
rate surcharge case as attor
neys for both sides summed
up their cases before Public
Utilities Commissioner Charles
H. Heltzel.
Walter Evans, Jr., counsel
r Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Sweetland. plaintiffs in the
uriea uiai tmuuu
companies, Poroana uenerai
Ekctric, Mountain States Pow
.r end Pacific Power and
Light, were not entitled to col
irt a surcharge to cover steam
generation costs during the
low water period last fail and
risks should have been carried
by their stockholders.
The power companies were
charged with having token
calculated risk witn respect ten
tieir power supplies and with
not having developed aoequaie
power sources of tneir own.
If surcharges are to be al
lowed to protect investors, the
rate of allowable return snouia
be reduced- correspondingly.
Evans argued. He claimed
that the companies had shown
a good earnings record In re
cent years.
(Centlaaaa ea Page tV Column T)
Urge Jackson as
Chief Justice
Washington " Some of
President Eisenhowers advis
ers are uraine him to elevate
Robert H. Jackson to tniei
Justioe and appoint Gov. Earl
Warren of California to Jack
son's nresent seat as an associ
ate Justice of the Supreme
Court, it was learned today.
Authoritative sources said
the Jackson-Warren shift was
one of several concrete propos
als' laid before Mr. Eisenhower
yesterday at White Mouse
mnfowiM on filling the va
cancy crested by the death of
Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson.
Thfe meeting was attended
by Mr. Eisenhower, Vice Pres-
M.nt Hirhara M. nixon, mi.
General Herbert Brownell Jr
White House counsel Bernard
M. Shanley and legislative aide
Gerald Morgan.
While Mr. Eisenhower re
(rn.f to Denver wltnout
Machine a firm decision, in
formanta ald he evidently was
bnnnwd bv the argument,
advanced at the meeting that
.l . rkl.l .Tmtire should
be an eminent Jurist, mm .m ami,)
than a political figure,
Recess Denied
On Hells Canyon
Washington HV-The Fed
eral Power Commission Friday
turned down a request by pub
lic power groups for an ex
tended recess in the Hells Can
yon power dam case.
It also rejected a motion to
change the procedure in tne
commission hearing on Idaho
Power Co.'s applications to
build three dams in the Snake
River between Idaho and Ore
gon near where a federal xieiis
Canyon Dam has been proposed.
Mrs. Evelyn Cooper, attor
ney for tne puouc
groups, appeled to the com-
mltilnn from an oraer nun.
bv hearing Examiner William
J. Costello setting a six-week
recess. Declaring six weeas
isn't enough to prepare for
cross - examination of Idaho
Power witnesses, Mrs. Cooper
asked the commission to extend
the date for resuming the hear
In from Sent. 21 to Nov. .
She made two alternative sug
gestions In the event tne longer
recess should be denied, which
were rejected.
Washington W The United
States. Australia ana New Zee
land Thursday turned thumbs
dowa on extorts by other Pa
cific powers to join their threa-
nauon defense alliance.
In a communique winding up
two day a ot conlarane batweaa
forelan ministers at the three
governments and their top mil
itary advisers, tna macule pact
member unanimously oeeiarea
tnat admitting more countries
"would not contriDuta oirecuy,
and materially" to Pacific cm-
fenae.
Britain, France, The Fhillp-
Natlonaiist cnina
A communist conaspondant.
Wilfred Burchett, said crack
U.S. let pilot and an undis
closed number of other allied
airman are being bald a spe
cial prisoners because the
communists say they were
shot dowa over Manchuria.
forbidden territory to allied
pilot.
A repatriated American air
force major, David F.
Ghee at Tampa. 1W
earlier this week ha had
learned tram an "ssliaaaals
reliable' Chinese Red that Mia
communists r-wnnra ta la
tern 22 VJS. fliers in Man
churia "untn the Ulntod
State recognizes Red China,"
Claim SI Bald -;
Allied officers have said un
officially there may be other
airman stui held by the eom
muniata and one source said
the number totaled about as.
Burcbett ot tat Paris X,Ba-
manhe, who often reflects. -
Octal & ttunanrtg, aaML
tw.., aLb.i n. I ox ana prisoners 1 Cjewaa fat
senhower Friday chose Gen. I -api- naroia . riaewar.
John E. Bull to be supreme I OI awea vny, w,
commander ot United States! (Oaaaaaad aa Vaea a, i
and united nations xorces tnl
the Tar last, succeeding Gea.1
Mark Clark.
HuU, 58, wUl take ever hist
new assignment officially on I
Oct. SO, when Clark will te-1
tire.
The euramar White Houatl maa lnclaeo. IffV Tank
said Hull arm arrive in Tokyo 1 (Papoy) mL Aawoti'' 1 1
atsout ct, . ' - lcnir-"-raDn luil ..-- w
Hun at nesasat to vice ehtel l-,--a la Keta. taturead
of staff at the Amy. Ha hsalFixtay and daelaxad tha C -t
served in that capacity for the J munists had fivea tattUi "
Jasi two years, j-' -. Ijaraanlsea .to a amm4 .--af
dark aucoawJxf Cm lAmmrumn rat
Fc:.:j rr.::
thew HJdarway, wvArar ehJaaTj
ox stair, in tna rr matt
hP.v7.U.ho inurstinjoin: !JT"
In9 h alHanr But tne com-.'-"""" - -
munloue noted America al
ready has separate defense ar
rangeemnU with The Philip
pines, Japan, . Korea and Na
tionalist CMna
Reds Protest
Pole's Escape
Tokyo UP) The Communists
have protested to Gen. Mark
Clark the "kidnaping" of a Po
lish member of a truce super
vision team and demanded his
return, the North Korean radio
at Pyongyang said Saturday,
Jan Hajdukiewicz, interpre
ter for a neutral nations team,
sought and received sanctuary
with the U. S. Army Wednes
day just as a plane was prepar
ing to take him to Red North
Korea. He said he was1 an anti-
Communist and was afraid to
return to "subjugated" com
munist Poland.
The Pyingyang radio said
the Polish member of the neu
tral nations repatriation team
had sent a note to Clark, the
United Nations commander,
demanding Hajdukiewicz's re
turn.
Thunder Showers
Possible in Volley
R,.tTd thunder showers
are in the offing for early Fri
day evening in valley areas,
the forecast, ana nj""
cooler temperatures are due to
night and Saturday.
The five-day outlook calls for
scattered showers Friday eve-
ninff and again ounng tne
week, temneratures
turn cooler Dy tne ena m uic
period.
September's first 11 oays
have brought only trace of
nrw-inltatlon. the normal for
the perioa Demg .m m mn .".
Cloudy skies and sultry tem
peratures featured much of Fri
day here.
Veather Details
Mittan 7tTl. Ml J-
4.1. II. T.ttl -"' , T. C.J.
iVoal oeuaMef ha fatir r
mads. , " Mon wjhmb bbw t
HuU'a formal titia aHll tw. f "! """" f-y. 1
commander in chief ot the ,V"i,. 'Zr STZVuZTZ
from personal experience be
cause he had planned to escapa
with one man if tha Itoda had
not released him. by early An
gust. t "i-
Eastern command.
South Korea Id
Seize Jap Ships
Seoul VP) The Republic of
Korea warned anew today that
Japanese fishing boats and
other craft crossing the Rhee
line between Korea and Japan
will be seized by ROK naval
units. '
' The official announcement
contradicted a Defense Min
istry statement yesterday that
vessels crossing the line would
be chased away but not seized.
Defense Ministry and Navy
sources insisted today that de
spite the new -government
warning, ROK warships are
under orders only to drive off
JaDanese fishing boats. The
Rhee line was proclaimed last
year by President Syngman
Rhee to protect rich Korean
fisheries. At some point it ex
tends 60 miles off the Korean
coast
Japan contends it violates
international law.
Noel, whb wag freed Aug. 8,
withheld identity ef tha pris
oner ha said. had planned to
escape with him on Aug. 1.
He said the man still was be
hind the Chinese "Bamboo
Curtain." . ,
Noel said ht and tha maa
had accumulated "dugout ra
tions, watches and fountam
pens to help na en our escape
it 'Operation Big Switch' had
tailed to bring our release."
(elilo Indians Win
Police Battle Over Fish
The Dalles ( An Indian
uprising, 1953 fashion, forced
the state police and other state
authorities to back down nere
Thursday after a surprise po
lice raid on the motan usmng
camp at Celilo.
Thev forced nolice to turn
over to them about 30 tons ot
fish which police hsd seized
earlier, accusing a white man.
Mvrl A. Rowley, xaxima, oi ac
quiring the salmon illegally
from Indians, ine saimon w
valued at about S5.000.
Shortly after hit arrest, Row
ley was freed on $300 bond, and
headed back for Celilo. Sgt. C.
A. U'Ren of the state police said
Rowley then began advising In
rfiam what to do about it when
tha state brought In irucks to
r.rrv off the confiscated fish.
Rowley was arrested again,
and charged with disturbing
had set uo road blocks to pre
vent trucks from carrying off
the fish.
In turn looking sullen, flex
ing muscles and muttering
threats, about 300 Indians sur
rounded the 14 police and the
catterlnc of other officials on
the scene. That was tha start of
a dav-long siege.
The police did not attempt to
ouih their way througn tne in
dians. The Indians would not
live uo their siege. Insisting
that the fish belonged to them
and that Rowley merely was
going to store tha salmon tor
them. ,
Bv treaty, the Indians may
fish in the Columbia River at
any time, but may not sen tne
fish to others in ciosea season.
The raid was in tha morning,
tint before the season opened
U'Ren said they found Rowley
the peace, but by then Indiana1 (Can tinned est Fag a,
Hurricane iii
Open Atlantic ;
Miami. Fla. (fl Tropical
hurricane Dolly curved to tha
northeast Friday in the open
Atlantic, whirling its 100-mile-an-hour
winds on a course now
leading away from tha United
States mainland.
At 8 a. m. (EST) the storm
was more than 750 mile due
east of Melbourne, Fla., about
halfway up Florida' Atlantic
coastline. It wa churning
northeast at 11 miles per hour.
The hurricane was in tha
path of regular Atlantic ship
ping heading soutn. wine ves
sels radioed tha Miami Weather
Bureau they were in or near
the tropical disturbance. Sea
eral were riding out high sees
and gale winds but no trouble
was reported.
Grady Norton, chief storm
forecaster at the Miami Weath
er Bureau, said the Atlantic
Voyageur reported wind ot 70
miles an hour and a Dolling sea.
Wind are hurricane force
when they reach 79 mile an
hour or more.
Son of Chiang ,
Be Guest oi U:S.
Talpeh, Formosa vy Lt.
Gen. Chiang Chlng-kuo, son
ot Generalissimo Chiang Ka
shek, left today tor hi first
visit to the United State.
Young Chiang, who head
the Chinese NsUonallst de
fense ministry' political sec
tion, will spend ilx week fat
the United State as a guest
ot the slate and del ena da-
nlpartmenta, i '
over propotca -
4