r Friday, January 22, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Pas; 5
Local Paragraphs
School Benefit The Popcorn
Community Club Is giving a play
Friday and Saturday nighU, en
titled "Bolts and Nuts," starting
at 8 o'clock each night. The play
will be a school benefit
Ninety-and-Nlne Meeting
The North Willamette district
of Ninety-and-Nine will have
a potluck dinner and social
time at the First Christian
Church Monday night. Mem
bers are advised to bring a
covered dish. Coffee will be
furnished. It starts at 6:45. -
Semester Exams Fall
cmester final examination
week begins at Willamette
University Saturday morning
when all Air Force ROTC
Classes take their tests. Liberal
arts and music college examin
ations will be administered
Monday through t Saturday,
January 30. Law school final
exams begin Monday and will
be completed Wednesday.
Mrs. Tull Returns Mrs. Elsie
Tull, 898 Bieber, has returned
from Vancouver, B.C., where she
was called by the death of her
brother, Alfred Myers Watson.
Town of Jefferson
Gels Two Precincts
The town of Jefferson will have
two precincts instead of one when
the May primary election is held.
This was decided Friday morn
ing when the county court signed
an order calling for the two pre
cincts. The division is to be
made near the northern part of
the community along an east and
west line.
The statutes say that when any
single polling place has to accom
modate 500 or more voters, a di
vision shall take place. Jeffer
son is one of several Marion coun
ty precincts that will have to be
divided. Most of the others lie
within the city limits of Salem or
its immediate environs.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Friday, January 22
Scabee Reserves at Naval and
Marine Corps Training Center.
Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 23-24
Naval Air Reserve squadron
AAU at NAF, Salem.
Promoted
Bethel John A. Wright has
been promoted from a first lieu
tenant to a captain in the Ma
rine corps. Word of his promo
tion was received from his wife
by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Schultz. Wright returned
from service in Korea 18 months
ago and was assigned to duty at
Camp Pendleton, Calif. Mrs.
Right and their three children
are there with him and the chil
dren are attending school.
Marine Lieutenant
Quantico, Va. Marven R. Pe
terson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Au
gust Peterson of 1790 Barnes
avenue, Salem, was graduated
from the Marine Corps' Ninth of
ficer candidate course and com
missioned a second lieutenant in
the Marine Corps. Peterson is a
graduate of Oregon State col
lege. On Battleship
Portsmouth, Va. Navy War
rant Officer Electrician George
M. Iwcn, son of Mrs. B. K. Lutz
of 437 North 21st street, Salem,
Ore., has reported for duty
aboard the battleship USS Mis
souri. Returning to Stales
CLARK AFB, Philippines - Air
man 2c James Z. Zcigler, whose
wife and small daughter reside at
route 1, box 119A, Turner, Oregon,
is returning to the States for a new
assienmont after completing a 18
month tour of duty with the Air
Force in the.Philippinrs. He is slat
ed to arrive in San Francisco on
the USNS Charles D. Barrett in
early February, and will be as
signed to duty with the 1901st Air
ways and Air Communications ser-
vice detachment. A graduate oft
the Dallas. Oregon high ?cno." I
.cisicr cn.isien in me
19,1 and prior to his departure fori
overseas in August, 19j2. completed .
radio school at Scott AFB. III. At
this base Zcigler was a radio !
maintenance technician with the ;
rjbisi AAt-a squauron, military Air t
Transport service.
Completes Basic
WAC CENTER. Fort Lee. Va.
Pvt. Marian L. Powers, daughter
. . r i t . r-1 : t II
St Abrams street. Salem. Oregon.
has completed her basic training
Wn A. ornrlHMP nf Snlpm hiyh
school. Pvt. Powers attended Ma
rylhtirst college and enlisted in the
WAC in November, 1953. Prior to
ner enlistment she was a nurses'
aide at Salem General hospital.
7M. Powers has now been trans
ferred to Fort Dix. N..I. for fur
ther training as a clerk-typist.
Births
Salem kilmomal nosriTAi.
WHITl.ATCr To Mr. anrt Mrs. Rich
ard Whitlatch. Star Route. Boa 10.
Idanha. a hov- Jan. 91.
SAI.r.M (1ENERAL HOSPITAL
ENNOR To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C.
Ennor. Rt. 1. Box 333. a bor. Jan. 31.
HOLT To Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Holt,
Box 3.11. Mehama. a ilrl. Jan. 31.
ORCI.TT To Mr. and Mrs. 8am Or
cutt. ano Cade St.. a boy. Jan. 31.
NORMAN To Mr. and MM. CharlM
Norman. Box 313. Starton. Ilrl. Jan.
31.
DUNCAN To Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Duncan. 511 Whltller St.. Sllverton.
etrl. Jan 31.
BII.VCR1 ON HOSPITAL
JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Johnson, a Ilrl, Jan. 30.
Roni'RTSON To Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Ror,erton of Molalla, a irl. Jsn. 30
MrLAUr.Ht.tN To Mr. and Mrs. Alvln
ascLAuahiin, woodburn. a ilrl, Jan. 31.
Geary FUe State Rep. Ed
ward A. Geary, Klamath Falls
republican who has served in three
legislatures, filed for reelection
Friday.
Insurance Dividends The
Oregon Farm Bureau Federa
tion's insurance company Friday
announced dividends on insur-
The dividends amount to 30
ance written in 1953. The divi
dends amount to 30 per cent on
fire insurance, and 10 per cent
on casualty business.
Boosters Club Meeting The
Boosters club will hold a spe
cial meeting at 7:30 p.m. Monday
in the St. Mark's church parlor.
Dr. Dan Schiilzt, Willamette Uni
versity professor, will speak on
economic and social conditions
in 26 European countries which
he visited last summer. Color
films will be shown and refresh
ments will be served.
Light District Hearing A hear
ing to determine whether the ter
ritory involved in the Four Cor
ners light district shall be ex
tended on the north and south
has been asked of the county
court by W. W. McKinney, attor
ney representing the district. It
is stated that the original boun
daries of the district were not
accurate and that action must be
taken to straighten out the mat
ter. The extension would be 200
feet south of the Lancaster drive
and Mahrt street intersection
and 500 feet north of Four Cor
ners instead of 200 feet
Widening Plant Progress
Plans for the widening of Delight
street in the Keizer district are
progressing, reports County Com
missioner E. L. Sogers. The street
lies to the east of the newly con
structed Keizer grade school on a
north and south axis. Property
owners are contributing the nec
essary right of way.
Assumed Business Name An
assumed business name certifi
cate of "Pete's Welding Shop"
has been filed with the county
clerk by Peter Paul Wright, 740
South Elma St
Power Disturbance
Caused by Storm
Scattered damage to power and
light service resulted from the
wind storm of Friday night, but,
considering the strength of the
wind, the service disturbances were
surprisingly small, according to
the Portland General Electric
Company.
In Salem a tree was blown down
at 15th and Court streets, causing
outages over a considerable area,
There was more trouble on rural
lines. Hubbard had considerable
trouble when two lines came to
gether and caused a short. Other
outages occurred at Woodburn, Mt.
Angel and Brooks.
Paint with glamorizing Treas
ure Tones. See our outstanding
wallpaper collection. Chuck
Clarke Co., 255 N. Liberty.
World's finest pianos. Kimball-
Tflnccisn rnlUe.K.A. Cl
rTZZLj c e ,.iUMC
vwinpaii;, am xj. 01. j-uunc :
2-0 sun.
. ., ,
Marshalls now open for lunch
11:30 a.m. Sundays 2 p.m. i
, 1
Dormant spraying time now. '
Supplies available at Middle i
Grove Nurserv 4120 Kilvprtnn rirl '
uiuve Hursery, iu Olivcnon no .
Forced to vacate. We must
dispose of our entire stock im
mediately. Drastic reductions,
enormous savings. Don't wait
come in now and select fine fur
niture at the lowest prices ever
heard of. Convenient cdedit
terms. Open tonight 'til 9. Capital
Hdw. k Furniture, 294 N. Com
mercial St.
There are a few openings for
millinery classes. Ph. 36165.
Y Cilfe & Hatch Room. Dancc
F , f , f th
crosslcv Trio. Under new manction oi Portiandwrm exr,re.ar
aRemcnt. Jerry Cox, Prop. Dallas-
,nrcpen(ience junction.
RurnlrlaE(, sae Sat., Jan. 23.
m5 N Rver Rd Kcizcr Lion,
ux
. .
Moved The Currency Ex-
. ...
change bill-paying service from
Tinkham Gilberts to Henry s Pho-
to Shop, 469 State St.
lVl. nr Jn 110-? fZ water
!cnat, mna"sn i,10" Elpwaler'
Pen 1,11 7 00 P-m-
Forced to vacale. W'e must
dispose nf our entire stock im
mediately. Drastic reductions,
ennrmnus savings. Don't wait
come in now and select fine fur
niture at the lowest prices ever
heard nf. Convenient credit
terms. Open tonight 'tii B. Canital
Hdw. & Furniture. 294 N. Com
mercial St.
Accordion lessons Instru
ments rented while you learn
Wiltsev Masic House. 1860
State Ph. 3-7186.
Antiques close out at cost. Mov
ing Jan. 28. Everything must go.
Open evenings. 3655 Portland
Road.
Marshall's opor for lunch dai
ly 11:30 . m. Special Sunday din
ners. Rummage Salt Saturday, Jan.
23. 339 N. High. 8-fi. Good warm
clothing. Salem Jr. Woman's
Club.
STOCKS
NEW YORK STOCKS
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Admiral Corporation 20 4
Allied Chemical 75
Allis Chalmers 45
American Airlines 12 Vi
American Power & Light
American Tel. & Tel. 158
American Tobacco 63
Anaconda Copper 32
Atchison Railroad 99
Bethlehem Steel 53
Boeing Airplane Co. 51
Borg Warner 78 tt
Burroughs Adding Machine 16
California Packing
Canadian Pacific 23 H
Caterpillar Tractor
Celanese Corporation 20 V
Chrysler Corporation 59 'A
Cities Service 83
Consolidated Edison 42 V
Crown Zellerbach 36
Curtis Wright 8
Douglas Aircraft 92
du Pont de Nemours 1Q7
Eastman Kodak 49 H
Emerson Radio . 10
General Electric 90 Va
General Foods 59
General Motors 64 V
Georgia Pac. Plywood 10
Goodyear Tire 56
Homestake Mining Co. 34
International Harvester 29
International Paper 57 'A
Johns Manvillc 69 V4
Kaiser Aluminum 28
Kennecott Copper ' 69
Libby, McNeill 9
Lockheed Aircraft 28 Vi
Loew's Incorporated 13 Vi
Long Bell A 23 Vi
Montgomery Ward . 69 Vi
Nash Kelvinator 16
New York Central 21
Northern Pacific 57
Pacific Gas & Electric ' 40
Packard Motor Car 4
Penney (J.C.) Co. 77 V4
Pennsylvania R.R. 17
Pepsi Cola Co. 14
Philco Padin
Radio Corporation 24
Rayonier Incorp 28 V
Rayonier Incorp Pfd 34 Vi
Republic Steel 50
Reynolds Metals , 56 Vi
Richfield Oil 53
Safeway Stores Inc. 40
Scott Paper Co. 75
Sears Roebuck 4 Co. 60
Socony-Vacuum Oil 37
Southern Pacific 39
Standard Oil Calif. 57
Standard Oil N.J. 76
Studebaker Corp. 20
Sunshine Mining 7
Swift & Company 44 V4
Transamerica Corp. 26 Vi
Twentieth Century Fox 21
Union Oil Company 39
Union Pacific 112
United Airlines 23
United Aircraft 49 7i
United Corporation 5
United State Plywood 24
United States Steel 40
Warner Pictures 13
Western Union Tel. 41
Westinghouse Air Brake 25
Westinghouse Electric 53
Woolworth Company 45
COURTS
Circuit Court
Florence L. Lemmon va David Albert
Lemmon: Divorce complaint allealnt cruel
and Inhuman treatment. Married at
Yuma, Aril.. Jan. I. 17. Plaintiff
aeeka property aettlement and 1(0 month
ly aupport. '
Elsie M. Dixon vi Robert Thomas Du
nn: Divorce decree to plaintiff restores
her former name of Norton.
J. H. and Edna L. Wilkinson vs Wil
lamette Valley Water Co.. C. H. and
C. T. Darley: Demurrer by defendants
Willamette Valley Water Co. and C. H.
Darter on grounds of insufficient facts.
Roy Todd Martin I., and Johanna
Eldet: Defendants answer asking mat
plaintiffs take nothlm.
May C. Irwin tb J. N. Paulsen, person- ;
sllr and as executor of Louise Paulsen !
estate: Order denylni motion of de-
fendants.
Rein-rt h soiia-ay v Riieen soita-
Divorce complaint, al!eiii- cruel
nli Inhuman treatment. Married at
porlUnd Jun, as Plaintiff uks
custody of two minor children.
Pent Ann Bush, a minor by Jerk 8.
bush, guardian ad litem, vs Salem Mem
orial hospital and Jane Doe: Complaint
seeking Judument of sg.Boo general and
Hits special damages as result of alleged
burns on child while In an Incubator.
Flalne CI. Marsh vs Paul K. olover:
Defendant's answer asking that amended
complaint be dismissed.
Arlene Agnes cadwalladrr vs Harold
Carl Cadwallader: Complaint for recipro
cal enforcement of support. Defendant Is
said to be living In Utah.
State Highway Commission vs Horace
J. and Mary B. Smith: Complaint In
volving condemnation proceedings In
connection with Hayesvllle-Wllsonvllle
State Highway Commission va Tena C.
Bartrulf: Complain Involving condemna
tion proceedings In connection with
Kayesulle-Wllsonvllle section of Porlland
Saiem expressway.
State Hehwey Commission vs Joseph
W. and niadra B. Pitts and Mutual
Benefit Life 1ns. Co : Comprint Involv-
t 'nt condemnation proceedlnta In eon-
: nectton win Hayeavii;e-wiisoneiue sec-
llon 0( Por,i.d.a,i(rn eanres-war.
.
State Iluhwas- commission vs vernon
P. and Ulla M. Clark: Complaint In
The facts
on
color TV
February Belter Homca A Gar
den! fivt? you the straiKhl story
ort color television. It reports
the commend of Dr. W. R. G.
Baiter, Chairman ol the; Nation
l Television System Committee.
Answers your questions on when
yeu'll have it. hosv much it will
cost. etc. Get the rifht answers
in February Belter Homes
Gardens. On your newi stand!
Betterllomes
, and Gardens
Linoleum
NATIONAL BRANDS
CAPITOL FLOOR
COVERINGS
21? S. High Ph. 45751
Hereford Calf
Brings $2,169
. PENDLETON tfl The March
of Dimes got $2,169 from a tele
phone auction sale of a 960-pound
white face Hereford steer here
Thursday night.
The animal was donated by Irvin
Mann, owner of the well known
MM Hereford ranch at Adams near
here. A Pendleton radio station
conducted the Dutch-style auction,
which lasted 3 hours and 26 min
utes with a $2 per bid limit.
Rafael Raymond, Helix, and
Mrs. John Steiner, Pendleton, won
the steer. They placed their calls
the instant the alarm clock set
for the ending of the auction
went off. They will have to work
out the ownership.
There were 599 bids. These were
all of the 2,036 calls which could
be handled by the station's switch
board, telephone company operat
ors said. They reported receiving
calls from as far distant as Minne
apolis, Honolulu, Phoenix, Ariz.,
Portland and Seattle.
Big 3 Arrive
(ConUmcd from Pe 1)
shortly by
Bidault, who came in
by train from Paris. Eden stopped
off in Duesseldorf on his way to
Berlin and told reporters at the
airfield there "nobody oui expect
a full solution to the problem (of
Germany) can be found in a mat
ter of a few weeks."
Eden Hopeful
Later, on his arrival in Berlin,
Eden voiced hope that a "decisive
step toward the reunification . of
Germany could be taken," but
counselled determination, firm
ness and patience.
Speaking to newsmen before his
departure from London, Eden
warned:
"A conference like this must
take time. For my part as long)
as we are making any progress at
all, I am ready to devote any
time that may be necessary."
Dulles also had expressed cau
tion about the parley's prospects
when he left Washington. "If the
Soviet leaders come to Berlin with
a genuine desire to create condi
tions of peace," he told reporters,
"they will find us open minded
and cooperative. . ."
Adenauer Sees Chance
But he queried: "Will Germany
and indeed all Europe be unified
for peace? Or will divisions be
imposed which will make Europe
again the breeder of war?"
The most optimistic statement
came from west German Chan
cellor Konrad Adenauer, sitting on
the conference sidelines. He told
the foreign affairs committee of
the Bonn Parliament that there
existed a real chance for the unifi-
cation of East and West Germany
in the Berlin talks.
This was an about face from the
previous view in the West Ger
man capital, where most German
officials have felt that nobody real
ly wanted the parley and it was
therefore doomed to failure.
volvlng condemnation proceedings In con
nection with Haresvllle-Wllsonvllle sec
tion of Portland-8alem expressway.
Mildred Prrlssler vs Carl J. Prelssler:
Divorce complaint with plaintiff asking
custody of two minor children and 115
monthly support. Seeks property agree
ment.
Aloyslua C. Duman. administrator of
Paul Duman estate vs Lu and Allen
pPooler: Motion, by defendants requiring
plaintiff to make more definite and cer
tain portions of complaint. Also asks or
der striking the figures 1100,000 and
120.000 from the complaint.
Probate Court
Florence Barker estate: Estate apprais
ed at 110.193.31.
Jacob P. Miller estate: Order directing
John lumaitr. Winton Hunt and Kay
olatt to reappraise estate.
Lettle L. Loose estate: Order authoris
ing executors to redeem U.S. savings
bonds.
Pegrley L. Barber estate: Order auth
orising rxerutors to enter Into a lease
with the Turnrr Telephone company for
use of estate property.
District Courts
Gerald Ross Iewln. MHO Dallas road,
driving tvnile Intoxlcgtrd, released on
1350 ball.
Marriaqc Licenses
Udell Jar McManus- 26. book frller,
G65 Breys Ave., and Marrla Jean Cox,
24. nurse, SIS North 20th St.. Salem.
Arthur Oral Leffler. SI. farmer and
Ida Myrtle Darby. 74, housekeeper, both
ot Staytnn.
Harold T. Sherman. 2e. x-ray techni
cian. Portland, and Launa Hope Wauon.
20. stenographer, 6025 Auburn Road, Sa
lem. LEON'S
2 for 1
Shoe Sale
Now in
Progress
Buy the first pair at regu
lar price get the second
l pair 1'RKK!
Schaefer's
Nerve Tonic
For functional disturbances,
nervous headaches, nervous
irritability, excitability, sleep
lessness. $1.00 -$1.75
Schaefer's
Drug Store
Open Dally, 7:30 A.M.-RP.M.
Sundays, 9 A.M. -4 P.M.
133 N. Commercial
5
A
4
iff! o
Idaho Power
(Continued from Fuge 1)
finished. The place for flood
control dams is on the Salmon or
Clearwater or below where these
rivers enter the Snake, he said.
Idaho Power's dams will be as
helpful to navigation as the gov
ernment high dam, he insisted,
and more helpful to recreation.
And over the 50 years esti
mated to be required for repay
ment of the government invest
ment he said the company's pro
ject would pay nearly half a bil
lion in taxes of all kinds.
Ball said sale prices of Hells
canyon power will have to be
about twice what the government
now charges in the northwest to
provide for 50-year repayment,
which means a higher power rate
all over the region. He .said the
intelligent thing to do is for the
governmen to let the Idaho Pow
er company build the dams in its
territory, it providing all its sur
plus current to the northwest
power pool, while the govern
ment uses any funds it can spare
for building dams on the lower
Snake, which have already been
approved by congress, as Hells
canyon has not been.
Ball said his company s own
power needs would call for build
ing the three dams one by one,
with completion of the last one
about 1962, but that if directed
bv the commission it will build
them all at once, with completion
of all within 38 months, the sur
plus power to go to the north
west power pool until needed by
the company itself. Bv this time
the government would nave am
ple time to build dams on other
sites.
The speaker said his company
has wanted to make an appear
ance in Salem before but did not
wish to present its material until
it had first been presented to
the Fedaral Power commission,
which will make the determina
tion as to which project best
serves the public interest.
Chinook Gale
(Continued from Page 11
Precipitation ranged from 1 to
2 inches in western Oregon areas.
At Astoria, 3.51 inches came down
in 24 hours for the greatest
amount at one place in the storm.
In
I Hopo.ong
Prince
I Henry
li'l Abner
Orpha
BROTHERHOOD WEEK PROCLAIMED
In the presence of a committee representing) Catholics,
Protestants and Jews Governor Paul L. Patterson Friday issued
a proclamation encouraging the week of George Washington's
birthday as Brotherhood Week. In the picture, from left, David
O'Hara, Saul Bloomberg, Judge Val D. Sloper, all co-chairmen,
Governor Patterson, Arthur Atherton, chairman, and Irving
Enna, Portland, chairman. The movement is sponsored by the
National Conference of Christians and Jews.
May Ask Court
(Continued from Pagg 1)
Senator Eugene E. Marsh,
chairman of the board, agreed
that it certainly was the legis
lative intent, and favored the re
quest for a declaratory judgment,
saying that the only question
was whether the emergency
board had authority to make the
request or some individual should
file the request.
J. D. Annand, Fortlanad archi
tect employed by the State Board
of Control to prepare plans for
the new institution, told the
emergency board that after view
ing many similar institutions in
various parts of the country, he
found that it was considered poor
policy to locate such an insti
tution "in sight of any other
cenal institution."
For that reason we must, in my
opinion, purchase land removed
from any other institution ot sut-
ficient size to permit profitable
farming and large enough lor
future expansion."
Must See Ahead
Annand recommended a piece
of land ranging in size from 275
to 320 acres.
"You are building a small
town, not an institution," An
nand declared, "and therefore
you must look into the future."
Sen. Marsh, acting in his ca
pacity as President of the Senate,
named Sen. Geo. A. Ulctt of Coos
The weather bureau said the
warmer weather was caused by a
low pressure area moving in from
the southwest and forcing the cold
air bothering the area earlier to
the north. The wind was stronger
in the Portland region, gusts there
going as high as 70 miles an hour
last night.
GREEN STAMPS
ON ALL PURCHASES
FREE DELIVERY
CHAPMAN DRUG STORE
140 Candalaria Blvd.
Conning Satuirdlay
Your Capital Journal
Cossv
Valiant
Annie
n
l: tit I
County to fill he unexpired term
of the late Sen. Dean Walker on
the board.
On motion of Senator Howard
Belton, the clerk of the board
was directed to send a letter of
sympathy to Mrs. Walker.
Parole Board Requests
George Huggins chairman of the
state board of parole and proba
tion requested $13,467 from the
board to cover the cost of paying
mileage for private cars and fees
for automobiles in the car pool
during the remainder of the bien-
mum.
Huggins as well as H. M. Ran
dall, secretary, told the board that
the money was needed because the
attorney general had ruled au
state cars must bear the state
seal.
"It is a distinct handicap to our
work to be required to mark cars
used by members of our staff in
the field," said Randall. "But be
cause of the opinion, we sold our
cars to the department of finance
and 11 of our men are using their
private cars.
Cost of Operating Cars
Randall said that the department
was able to operate their own cars
at a cost of 4.8 cents a mile but
under the new arrangement it will
cost from 6 to 7 cents a mile,
hence the need of the additional
money.
E. L. Peterson, director of agri
culture, requested $7,375 to equip
and operate a diagnostic labora
tory at Oregon State college
test blood of beef cattle suspected
of being infected with leptospirosis,
a newly discovered disease diag
nosed prevalent in herds of cattle
in 29 of the 36 Oregon counties.
Peterson said that it was
not
until 1931 that the disease was pos
itively diagnosed in Oregon and
much aid was obtained through the
federal laboratory at Hamilton,
Montana, now closed.
KORELL
"Not o Half Six
But a Plus SizV
LITTLE FRENCH SHOP
115 North High .
Cicero's Cat
Maw Green
: Steve Roper
r fAory Worth
Indian Guards
(Contlntud from Pago 1)
Some of the freed prisoners had
been in stockades almost from tha
start of the Korean War 3 ' year
ago.
Allied insistence that no prison-.
ers be forced to go home against :
their will was a major stumbling
block in the prolonged armlstict
talks.
The pro-Red American, British
and South Korean POWs staged a
sitdown strike in their compound.
The purpose was to back the Com- .
munist position that they should
be held until their fate is decided
by a Korean peace conference.
But it was considered likely that '
when their food runs out they will
march north and vanish be
hind the Iron Curtain.
Reject Final Appeal
Tho Indian command made
final appeal Friday for the Reds
to accept the pro-Communist pris
oners, but it was rejected.
Instead, the Reds warned In
dian Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya it
would consider the Indians re
sponsible for seeing that there is
no "abduction and dispersion ot
the pro-Reds.
The Indian commander met '
with leaders of the pro-Red com
pound, U.S. Sgt. Richard G. Cor-
den of East Providence, R. I.,
British Marine Andrew Condron
and three leaders of the South Ko
rean POWs. -
"He Ngave them his position,"
an Indian spokesman said, "name
ly that by midnight we shall with- .
draw our guards, withdraw our
custody and shell have nothing to
do with them."
Can Leave if They Want
The prisoners probably would
have little trouble leaving the un
guarded compound, however, since
it is surrounded by only two
SHnMa t ...iH
BUBIIUB US VIIC.
The Reds also bitterly accused
the Indian command of "complete
ly" wrecking the truce terms on
POWs and warned them they must
be responsible for seeing that there
is no "abduction and dispersions '
of the pro-Communist POWs.
While the Reds were protesting,
Gen. John E. Hull, U. N. Far East
commander, wrote Thimayya
praising the "humane, efficient
and expeditious manner in which
anti-Communist ' Korean and Chi
nese personnel were transferred."
Lack of vitamin A can cause
night blindness.
to
Dr. R. Reynolds Clinic
HEMORRHOIDS
(PILES)
Fissure Fistula
Prolapse
Pruritis (Itching)
Stomach and Colon
FREE
Descriptive Booklet
Dr. R. Reynolds Clinic
Proctologist Naturopath
1144 Center St. Salem
D
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&V ' . J. X T
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8 Pages
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