'HI
THE WEATHER
FAB TONIGHT. Wedaeeday. LM.
U cag tropmum. Lew to. .
Bight, Its high Wednesday. .
i
FINAL
EDITION
66th Year, No. 9 TrjrjZTiSZ Sa,em Oregon, Tuesdayjanuery 12, 1954
(16 Faae) ' ' '
J
f
I
To Discuss
Peace Talks
Resumption
UN Command to
Meet Red Liaison
Officers Thursday
SEOUL OP) The U. .N Com
mand today agreed to meet with
Communiit liaison officers Thurs
day to diacuss resumption of De
foliations to arrange a Korean
peace conference.
U. S. State Departmment rep
resentative Kenneth Young sti
pulated in a note to the Com
munist high command that ha
was sending his liaison secretary
to Panmunjom "for the purpose
of discussing conditions for re
suming conversatloins is well as
the date for their resumption.'
The Communists proposed late
yesterday that liaison officers
meet at Panmunjom tomorrow to
discuss resumpton of prelimin
ary political talks to set up an
over-all Korean peace confer
ence. Decision Made by Dulles
Young sent the Red request to
Washington and the decision was
made by the State Department
there.
The prelimiinary conference,
which was to work out the time,
place and composition of a peace
conference, waa broken off Dec.
12 when U. S. special envoy
Arthur Dean walked out after
Red negotiation had accused the
United States of "perfidy.';
Earlier, India offered the Ko
rean repatriation commission a
secret plan for solving the tense
war prisoner problem after the
group turned down a Swedish
proposal to free all POWs as civilt
liana Jan. 23.
(ConUnacd en rn i, Cehnus f )
Cancer Death
Held Privilege
PARSONS. Kan. I "I consider
It a privilege to die of cancer.".
The Rev. Julius Busse uttered
these words from his bed at Mercy
Hospital here, and explained:
"Yea ie. With cancer you have
time to prepare for death. With
something like Bean aitacjr, you
go too quickly to make your final
preparations.
Smiling, but soeakinf matter-of
factly. the 4S-year-old Catholic
Driest said yesterday in an inter
view:
I welconvi death."
Death is no stranger to the
itrixL an Army chaplain five
years. He served with the 7th div
in World War II.
"It isn't the certainty of death
that men fear," he said. "It is
the uncertainty of death. The
nifiUn I saw die weren't fright
ened any longer after they knew
for aura they were going to die."
U.S. Pilot Killed
Bailing Out
DARMSTADT. Germany W
Three U. S. Air Force pilots
from the Pacifie Northwest baled
out of their Jets Monday night
after running low on fuel, and
one of them plunged to his
neith.
The other two landed safely
with their narachutes.
The Air Force did not identify
the victim immediately, but the
fsmily of Cspt Fred Bsrrett at
Ellensburg, Wash., said they had
been notified that he was missing
on the flight An Air Force
spokesman ssid the dead pilot's
parachute failed to open.
The two who parachuted safe
ly were idetnified as 1st Lt Rob
ert E. Bsrnes of Merina, Wash,
across Lske Washington from Se
attle, and Cspt Daford N. Meyers
Dillon. Wash.
The dead pilot, with the plane's
lection sest still strapped to
him. waa found Tuesdsy by a
searching party that combed the
woods and hills near this west
centrsl Germany town.
New Blue Book
Out Shortly
rmson's new Blue Book will be
Issued in a few days. Secretary of
Stata Earl T. Newbry said Tues-
9- ...
The book, onginauy scnenuiea
for publication early last fall, has
been delayed by many change la
the format, he said
Newbry added be had hoped to
Issue tt on Jan. IJ. but that it will
take several days longer.
He said the book will be much
different with complete reorganis
ation and change of layout.
n nil tke six tons of paper
In nrint the Blue Book, which will
MMtaiH son oicturea.
The 15.00" copies will be dis
tributed about Feb. i. he MM.
60 Death Toll
In Northeast
Big Blizzard
Region Digs Out of
Worst Snow Storm in 5
Years; Cold Increases
NEW YORK III - The northeast
Tvesday dug out of ita worst snow
storm in five yean, as dealing
skies brought a forecast of in
creasingly cold weather.
The storm, which started Sunday
afternoon, caused at least 60
deaths and deposited up to a foot
of snow in some sections.
The Weather Bureau here said
the storm was moving in a north
easterly direction along the New
England coast and out to sea.
However, the bureaa warned that
a wave of freezing air waa waiting
to move in on the area from the
Northwest and Canada as soon as
the snowstorm is gone.
Sleet Extends South '
Sleet extended as far south as
North Carolina yesterday. There
was snow in Georgia.
North of Washington, D. C. the
sleet coated heavy snowdrifts with
a treacherous icy surface, crippled
traffic and brought accidents on
roads, streets and sidewalks. Add
ing to the death toll were sledding
mishaps and heart attacks as many
persons bucked the snow and sleet
afoot or tried to shovel if.
Today, this was the state-by-state
death toll:
Washington, D. C, area, 4:
Msryland, 26; Pennslyvsnia, 16
New Jersey, 15 New York, S;
Connecticut, 7; Rhode Island, 2;
Massachusetts, 6.
(Continued en fare i. Column 1)
Ad Campaign
Aqainsf Gloom
WASHINGTON, UP An ad
vertising executive proposed to
day that the National Advertising
Council launch a high powered
campaign to combat "whispering I
campaigns" and "gloom and
doom" predictions of depression.
William -C. McKeehan,. Jr.,
chairman of the joint committee
of the Association of National Ad.
vartisers and the American As
sociation of Advertising Agencies,
said, - "negative factors" in the
nation's economic and Industrial
picture are receiving more pub
licity than "positive factors."
He said the Advertising Coun
cil, a public service organisation.
should present the grounds for
believing that the United States
still has great opportunities for
economic growth and prosperity.
McKeehan, vice president of J.
Walter Thompson Compsny, of
fered the propossl at the 10th
annual Washington conference of
the Advertising Council
President Eisenhower spoke in
formally at a dosed morning ses
sion of the council, his remaras
were not made public.
TAKES ON ITALIAN POLITICAL JOB
i
5d
Senators Balk
On me s arm Program
Raps Chislers
In Insurance
WASHINGTON W Dr. Paul
Magnuson said Tuesday there are
"many cluselers among compa
nies that offer health Insurance pol
icies to the public.
Magnuson. former medical di
rector of the Veterans Administra
tion, mentioned r- firms by name
in testimony prepared for a House
Commerce Committee hearing.
The committee is making a s" jdy
of research being conducted on
various major diseases. It also is
seeking to find the best ways of
enabling people to meet the costs
of illness.
' Magnuson. who headed former
President Truman's commission on
the nation's health, said the insur
ance firms he criticized put fine
print into their policies, excluding
from coverage the big medical ex
penses that "break the back of the
average wage-earner." t .
He praised President Eisenhow
er's proposal for system of lim
ited government reinsurance to
"permit the private and non-profit
Insurance companies to offer
broader protection.
CIO Financed
Ritchie's Fliaht
DETROIT (UP) Canadian
authorities balked today at help
ing Michigan police catch a key
witness in the Walter Reuther
ambush shooting who used a
$5000 reward from Reuthers
own union to finance his get
away across the border.
The witness, Donald Ritchie, S3,
fled into Canada last week after
eivinc Detroit authorities two
Amintore Fsnfsni, 46-year-old Italian Premier Designate,
talks to reporters today in Rome after agreeing to form a 'new
government. Fanfani "conditionally" accepted President Luigi
Einaudi s offer of the premiership after former premier Guis
' eppe Pella, who resigned Jan. &, turned it down. Fanfsnt Is the
left wing leader of the Christian Democratic perty, (AP Wire
photo via radio from Rome)
Sta te and Liberty St.
ft ! !
Buiiamgs
in Dig Deal
Business buildings on State and
Liberty streets are involved ia an
other major real estate transaction
that was completed Tuesday.
In the deal an the building long
occupied by The Spa at 382 state
street, and the buildings occupied
by the insurance agency of Scellers
Foley It Rising, the Raymond G.
Warren jewelry store, and Lue's
Barber Shop at 141 and 141 South
Liberty street
Astoria
Stops Sliding
ASTORIA (UP) Astoria slid
ing hillside stopped slipping today
thanks to cool, aunny weather and
an Oregon congressman said the
city was being declared a disaster
area.
Rep. Walter Norblad R , Ore.)
said in Washington, D. C, that the
Small Business Administration is
declaring Astoria a disaster area.
thus making emergency loans
available to stricken home owners.
Norblad ssid the agency is acting
at his request. -Norblad
said the emergency aid
would be mad available to Jg
families who homes were
wrecked in the slide.
The city was movini houses from pick up Ritchie and turn him
the slide area. I over to Michigan authorities.
signed statements about
194 shotgun attack which left
the CIO president's right arm'
permanently crippled.
The CIO United Auto Workers
Union disclosed late yesterday it
had paid Ritchie a $5000 reward
for providing the Information
which cracked the attempted mur
der case. Shortly afterwsrd, Rit
chie snesked away from the
"protective custody" of Detroit
police and crossed the border.
Canadian officials indicated to
day they were not anxious to
American Can
Strike Settled
NEW YORK I A 42-day strike
against 36 of the American Can
Co's plants ended Tuesday and ne
gotiators signed a new contract
providing a 15-cents-anJiour pack
age for the CIO worker.
A company statement issued aft
er the contract signing at J a. m.
said:
"Preparation is being made at
the struck nlants to resume opera
tions as quickly as possible, and
it is exDected that ail locations wiu
be in full production during the
course of the current wees.
The contract, covering 20.000
workers, was signed by negotiators
for the company and the CIO Unit
ed Stedworkers.
The agreement provided the
same total package and general
wage increase which last Tuesday
Taking over the properties under
a 60-year lease agreement is the
C. L. Corporation o( Portland,
which has recently made other
large transactions in the downtown
district. Lessors of the property
are Mr. and Mrs. Harley O. White
and Mrs. Earl Viesko.
The White estate has owned pact
or all of the properties for the
last 2 years. The building thall
was replaced by the Livesley
Building at State and Liberty sev
eral years ago was at one time
part of the properties, and the ear
ner -property, was known as the
Tioga building.
William H. Hammond, vice-president
of Union Security company,'
who will manage the properties,
said the building on State street
occupied by The Spa wilt not be al
tered. The property on South Lib
erty, However, u the present ten
ant cooperate, will be replaced by
(Ceatlnaed en ro Col 4)
85 Escaped in
Iowa Collapse
OTTUMWA. Iowa Wl An esti
mated SS men escaped death when
the second floor of the Masonic
Hall at the nearby hamlet of
Abingdon collapsed Monday night
The men and furnishings, includ
ing a heavy piano and a red hot
coal stove, slid more than 20 feet
to the ground floor in a scene of
fantastic disorder.
Sixteen persons were taken to
McCarthy Put
On Rules Group
Of the Senate
WASHINGTON I Senate Re
publican voted Tuesday to put
Sen. McCarthy (ft-Wis.) on the
Rule Committee a new assign
ment which will increase 'his pow
er ia the Senate.
. The Rule Committee, among
other things, passe on allotments
of funds for Senate investigations.
Some Senate Democrats have said
they would try to cut funds for
McCarthy' investigating subcom
mittee in the 1954 session.
As a Rules Committee member,
McCarthy will be in on any de
bate and votes there as to
what funds should be allowed for
his investigations.
Added Assignment
The Rule Committee post is an
additional assignment (or McCar
thy. He continues on the Appropria
tions and Government Operations
Committees. McCarthy is chair
man of the Operations Committee
as well as of it investigations sub
committee. ,
The McCarthy assignment was
the only surprise in the list of new
committee posts announced after a
conference of ail uop senators. .
(Centln d en ran a, Ceuuta )
UaSaWithdrawal
FearedinFrance
Truman Says
He Will Never
Attack Ike
New York ( Harry S. Tru
man, who knows about the U. S.
presidency first band, says no
one will ever "hear me attack
the man who holds that office."
"He hat trouble enough with
out a former president criticizing
him, Truman says. "It's a man
killing lob."
He made his comment In
speech yesterdsy at a meeting
of the Radio and Television Ex
ecutives Society.
Death for One
Dean Betrayer
SEOUL. Korea (UP)-One South
Korean was sentenced to death and
another to indefinite imprisonment
today for betraying Maj. Gen. Wil
liam 8. Dean to the communist in
the early days of the Korean war.
Choi Chong Bong was given the
death penalty.. Han Do Kyu was
sentenced to " indefinite penal servitude."
lt was not announced when the
death sentence would be carried
out. , ..
The heavy sentences were Im
posed despite a written appeal for
clemency for the nair from Dean.
Alter evading the Keds for many
days in July, 1930, Dean was turn
ed over to the communists by the
two Koreans. They had offered
to guide him to safety, but Instead
led him Into a North Korean an
Ibush.
PARIS 111 Robert Schuman.l
former French ' foreign minister,
said Tuesday the French public!
(ears America's withdrawal from
the continent more than any pos
sible German-American alliance,
i Speaking to a luncheon meeting
of the Anglo-American free Assn.
the man who fathered the steel and
coal community which bear hi
nam predicted thai France even
tually will ratify the ntx-rmtion Eu
ropean Defense Community treaty
as weu.
'There I no other solution to the
problem of German rearmament
There is no alternative," be (aid.
Swedes .Plan
More Airforce
STOCKHOLM, Sweden tn King
Gustet Adolf VI asked Sweden
Tuesday to spend more on It air
force, already estimated as the
fourth largest In the world.
The monarch's request ci.o In
his speech from the throne at the
state opening of the Swedish Rik
dag (parliament).
The King said total defense ex
penses during the coming budget
year should remain largely un
altered the equivalent of about
400 million dollars and the in
creasing costs for certain war ma-
Unhappy Over
Flexible Price
Support Plan
WASHINGTON Iff - Sharp dis- .
satisfaction with some aspect of
President Eisenhower's farm pro
grayn was voiced Tuesday at the
first 1954 conference of all Repub
lican senators. , ,
The conference was behind closed '
door. Chairman Millikin IR-Colo)
declined to discuss the farm de
bate in detail except to say that
some GOP senators "did not feel
happy about the general farm sit
uation." ,
However, it was learned that
Sens. Young (R-NDi, McCarthy
iR Wiii, Thye I R.Minn) and Jen- .
ner (R-Ind) told their colleagues
of serious doubts about the flexible
price support plan offered by Ei
senhower ia hi farm message
Monday. .;',
Must Face Farts
Young reportedly told the con
ference that the party must face
what he called the (acts of political '
me that the farmers generally,
the big farm organization and a
majority in Congress wanted con
tinuation of high level mandatory '
support. ... ..... . .....
(Centime rag a, Oetaasa t) -
Says Monopoly
Sought by PUDs
MIAMI (UP) Assistant Secre- .
tary of Interior Fred G. Aandard
today accused rural electric co
operative officials of fostering a
federal monopoly ia the electric
power business..
This, he said, "U not la the beat v
Interest of the American people. .
Aandatu spoke before ute annual
convention of the National Burst
Khtetrie Cooperative Association.
He complimented the rural electri
fication prograu as "one et lbe . .
very best Venture of our federal
government'' But h quickly
linked Clyde T, Ellis, executive
manager of the NRECA, with
"cruftiers (or a federal power mo
nopoly." .....(
I am deeply disturbed," Aaan-,
the ended a strike of 14,500 members i hospitals at Fairfield and Ottumwa terial would have to be countered
but only three were hurt seriously.
The others were treated and re
leased. .
Dee Leedom, an Ottumwa fire
man present at the meeting, said:
"There was no warning. Just as
lodge closed and most of the peo
ple in the room got up, the floor
collapsed in the center."
Leedom said the floor split length
wise. Both sections fell to the bot
tom, leaning in such a manner as
to dump the people and contents
of the upstairs room into a trench
through strict economy..
Haile Selassie to
Visit Washington
Public Hearing Called
On Salem Grid System
The City Council Monday night
voted to hold a public hearing on
the one-way grid system and set it
for the next meeting night, Janu
ary IS, when opponents and pro
ponents of the grid may both have
their say.
A R. Mefford, chairman of the
organization that la attempting to
get the grid abolished, was asked
by Mayor A! Loucks if this would
be satisfactory to hi group, and
answered that a far as he was
informed at the moment It would,
but that he would know the atti
tude of the grid opponents more
definitely after a noon meeting at
the Senator today.
Mefford organization submitted
a letter to in council requesting
that the dty refrain from further
expenditures oa the grid until pub
lic opinion is more' fully determin-'
rd. and the letter w i placed ia the
council file for later reference.
Legislation and argument on
traffic (siestion. mainly ea the
grid, but also including meter
feeding and through streets, took
up most of the council's time Mon
day night
Mentioned by Mayor Al Loucks,
but not entering into the discus
sion, ws the possibility that Ferry
street may go back to two-way
movement, but the widening of the
street is first to be considered.
As recommended by F. T. Fow
ler, Portland traffic engineer, (he
council passed aa ordinance, which
waa introduced and put through all
three readings, which makes one
way traffic oa Church and Cottage
street Mart at rerry street in
stead of Trade. The bill was
amended so that it extend the
one-way trtJfic oa Ferry an addi
tional block from Cottage to Win
ter. This Chang in the grid is
expected to solve difficulties of the
Clough-Barrick Mortuary and con
fusion caused by additional traffic
thrown ea Trade which I a rail
mad spur district.
(Ceatlneed oa rag $, Cehnaa 1)
of the steel workers union against
M Continental Can Co. plant.
Jenner Raps
U.N.Tribunal
WASHINGTON I Sen. Jenner
(R-lnd) iharply criticised a United
Nations tribunal Tuesday for it
award of damages to American 4bout three feet wide at the bot
employes dismissed by the U. N. torn.
alter refusing to answer questions i aoud, duit lr0!le. There were K..h ii
kAiit I'nmmiinlit -1 . ' -
wv" ' i screams miw auiiw uaiMK"K
The four-member tnbunal an
agency created by the U N. to re
view appeals from staff members,
ruled last fall in favor Of it u. a.
citiiens who appealed dismissals
by the V. N. secretary general. The
tribunal ordered them reinstated
or paid indemnities.
They were among more than a
score of Americans who, when
questioned by the Senate Internal
Security suDcommniee in a aearcn
for any disloyalty among U. S.
eilirena emnloved by the U. N.. re
fused to answer questions on me
ground of possible self-incrimina.
tion.
French Victors
In Seno Battle
HANOI. Indochina u Bearcat
fighters from the French aircraft
carrier' Arrofnanches Joined land-
based French fighters and bomb
ers Tuesday in the !tb straight
day of bombing and strafing viet
minh force dustered around the
fortified plain of Dien Bien Phu,
in northwest Indochina.
Hum a, i I mimm nn ltwlltiMi tJ
when the estimated 20.009 Comma- "u wn" ' " who
nist-led rebels would launch their ,r crusader tor a federal
anticipated assault on the big Per inmopoly try to use the
s-nuv-h fartreu rroifimi a the rural electric cooperative and their-
northern border of the kingdom of l,,t,ion to 'tr federal mo-
Laos.
In central Indochina, meanwhile.
the battered remnants of seven
Vietminh battalions fled into the
jungle apparently ending the battle
for the French-held Laotian fortress
of Seno. The French command,
claiming that losses of 1,500 men
had been inflicted on the Vietminh,
sent parachutists and North Afri
can infantrymen with strong air
support in hot pursuit.
Coffee Prices Jump
4 Cents in Portland
PORTLAND (UP)-Retail cof
fee prices here jumped as much
as four cents a pound today as
merchants psssed on latest
wholessle boosts.
The rise came earlier than ex
pected because of a run by con
sumers alter they learned of
scheduled advances, one chain
store spokesman said.
New prices ranged from M to
M cents a pound for name brands
of coffee. Trade sources said that
be-
WASHINGTON - Emperor
Hail Selassie of Ethiopia will vis
it Washington In May and then tour
the United States.
A Whit IImiu annminrement of
,u. ..i. ..m ike E-.mn.rnr dollar-a-pound coffee might
will be the President s guest here come a reality here this yesr he
i H.v nrohablv from cause production in Brazil has
neen cm Dy iron.
persons. But the ceiling lights of
the upstairs room remained on.
Ship'sOlers
Plead Innocent
SAN FRANCISCO I Watch
officers of two ships which collided
Jan. 1, 14S miles north of San
Francisco have pleaded innocent to tnjlnher committees they would
Members of Chamber
To Sign Questionnaire
nopoly."
He said the government "does' '
not assume that It has the exclu
sive right or responsibility for sup
plying power needs of aa area,"
Ike Pleads for
Reserve Force
WASHINGTON un FreaiuVnt
Eisenhower Tuesday asked the Na
tional Security Training Commis
sion to work closely with the Office
of Defense Mobilization in develop
ing plans for maintaining an ade
quate military reserve establish
ment.
in a letter to Ma). Gen, Julius
Ochs Adler, the commission chair
man, Eisenhower noted that the
commission recently completed a
lengthy study of Universal Military
Training proposals. The commis
sion recommended A start pa
L'MT.
The President' letter said: '
"Becsuse of the wealth of Infor
mation and experience with this
problem which your commission
has gained x x x, I suggest that
you arrange to work closely with
the director of defense mobilisa
tion. Arthur S. Flemming."
Flemming's manpower commis
sion recommended over the week
end that plana for Universal Mili
tary Training be held in abeyance
pending a study of plans for crea
tion of reserve forces. '
Rilea and Olson to
Return From Ca
Oregon' adjutant general, Maj.
Gen.. Thomas E. Rilea. and the
assistant adjutant general for the
state. Brig. Gen. Raymond uisoo,
will return Friday from Washing
ton. D.C.
Rilea and Olson have been ia
V ashington on National Guard bus
iness and conlerring with officials
of the National Guard bureau and
the National Guard association.
They left for the east January i
and boarded the westbound trsm
this Tuesday.
Coast Guard negligence charges.
Five counts were lodged Mon
day against Charles F. Corrigan. 1
junior third mate of the cement
ship Permanent Silverhow and
four against Charles Faori, wel
ches. Ore., Junior third mat of the
freighter Colorado.
The charges involve their ma
neuvering and orders prior to the
crash which damaged both 7.600
ton vessels.
A trial on the charges which
could affect the licenses of the two
third mates waa interrupted Mon
day when attorneys for owners of
the Silverbow moved to introduce
new evidence.
The lawyers said officers on a
A questionnsire Is going out
today to all members of the Sa
lem Chamber of Commerce ask
ing them to indicate nn wnst
prefer to serve during this -yesr.
A letter signed by Willism
H. Hammond, president .explsins
that the chamber Is this yesr
"initiating a new expanded pro
gram which call not only lor.
more committees, hut slso for
grester psrtlcipation on tnese
committees by the membership
at large. Heretofore committee
work has been confined largely
to the board at directors, a cus
tom thst the new chamber sd-mini-trstion
is getting sway from.
"We sr sending a question
nsire to every member to find
out who would like to actively
participate in commttee work.
More Cold Nights
Forecast for Valley
More of the cold nights are due
through the remainder of the week. '
states the five-day forecast from
Hie weather huresu. Little or no i
precipitation is due through Sun- ,
dev. '
The mercury slid down to IT de
grees for the Tuesday morning .
minimum In Salem, and is due lo ,
afetv. military affairs, member- go even lower tonight, a mark of
ship relstlons, health affairs, re- around H being caUed for.
tail trade transportation, lunch
eon end attendance.
The two special eommiteea are
revenue, and business standards.
The revenue commute will evalu
ate the fair share of contribut
ing members and suggest rev
isions The business standards
specisl committees sre liMed
many of them new ones. The
standing committees sre:
Agriculture, sims snd objects,
aviation, budget and finance,
civic development, convention,
education, flood and soil erosion
control, stste snd lncsl sffsirs,
nstionsl effalri, Sslem boosters
(membership), program, public
relations and publicity, recrea
tion social. State Fair, taxation.
tourist and travel, traffic and
limn on r- ' ... .. ... n . ,i .k. a-.
third ship ia the area, the Standard what committees mey wouio pre- "Z?'"mZti
Oil tanker J. H. MacGaregiU. ob- fer .orking on and what sug- sir.tul Ity of . ype com, mttee
served the movements of the Colo- gestions they msy hsve for d- smilar t" Belt er B usl neu Bur (
redo and Silverbow before the col- dll.on.l activities. e au or a screen Ing i sf business
BieB I A total of 25 standing and two and trade activities in the srea.
The daytime sunshine is appro- .
elated, although the breeze are '
crisp and chilly. The immediate -forecast
is for fair weather tonight '
and Wednesday. .1
Weather Details
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