Monday, February 22, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Pace 19
GRENADE PROBLEM IN ITALY
,
A flimsy wicker chair covers an unexploded hand grenade
outside the U.S. embassy in liome Feb. 20 as police guards turn
their hacks on the troublesome explosive to discuss the prob
lem. The embassy wall is visible in the background. The
United Slates and its ambassador Clare Boothe Luce have been
under attack by Italian Communists recently on charges of
Influencing Italy's center governments. (AP Wirephoto via
radio from Rome)
Say Malenkov Wants to
Meet Ike and Winnie
BEUN Communist of
ficials and newsmen depict Soviet
Premier Georgia Malenkov as
wanting to meet British Prime
Minister Churchill and perhaps
President Eisenhower. These
sources also pictured Malenkov as
gaining personal popularity at
home and in other Communist na
tions, r
These opinions were voiced by
Russian and satellite people here
last week for the Big Four foreign
ministers' conference. If they
were intended as a trial balloon
to sound out Western reaction,
then they were well planned, with
just about every pro - Moscow
group briefed ahead of time.
Opening up to Westerners to an
unprecedented degree during the
conference, a Russian official said
frankly Malenkov wants to meet
Churchill and possibly Eisenhower
too. Polish and Czecholovak news
men said this was true, and East
German Communist authorities
concurred.
Mrs. Ruggles
Rites Monday
Mrs. Elirabeth Ruggles, M,
resident of the Salem commun
ity since 1905, died in a local
hospital Friday.
Born at Stephens Point, Wis.,
October 9, 1859, she moved while
a young girl to Mt. Leonard, Mo.,
from where she moved in 1880
(o North Dakota where her
brother and his family had home
Headed. She married Marion L.
Ruggles there. He died 45 years
ago-
The couple moved to Oregon in
1905, where they settled on a
farm in the Liberty area. In 1932
she moved to Four Corners to
live with a son, Raymond Rug
gles. Her last residence was at
1668 Center street. She was a
member of the Highland Avenue
Friends church.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Alice E. Schaffer, Portland;
five sons, Delbert M. Ruggles,
Chicago: Wilbur B. Ruggles,
Portland: Raymond R. Ruggles,
Salem: Charles M. Ruggles, Sa
lem: Sherman S. Ruggles, Dallas;
sister, Mrs. Mabel Benedict,
Marshall, Mo.; brother, Charles S.
Brown, Marshall, Mo.; eight
grandchildren, 18 great grand
rhildrcn, and five great-greatgrandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Monday at 10:30 a.m. in the
Clough Barrick Chapel. Conclud
ing services were held at the Pi
oncer cemetery with the Rev.
Paul Barnett officiating.
Good Cooking
School Free
With 1 Col Mat First Edit
-Marie Gilford, home economist
for the Armour Company, comes
to Salem, Tuesday, to conduct a
free cooking school at 1:30 p.m.,
in the Elsinor Theater.
a
Miss Gilford's appearance here
is sponsored by the 1GA stores of
this area.
The visitor is known nationally
as an authority on cooking meats
and on proper selection of meats
and serving.
Invitation is extended to all
interested Salem women to at
tend the Tuesday cooking school.
JAP CHANCELLOR DIES
BONN. Germany tfi Tadao
Yamada, 26, chancellor of the
Japanese Embassy here, died
Monday of injuries suffered in an
automobile accident.
INSTRUCTOR
4
i v ,4V
Miss Marie Gifford, above,
will be here Tuesday to con
duct a free cooking school at
1:30 p.m. in the Elsinope thea
ter. " V
"You can take this as at least
semi - official," said one satellite
Source. "We know Malenkov
wants a meeting and we want it
too because we think semething
could be accomplished."
Just as interesting were the
comparisons of Malenkov with his
predecessor, Stalin. The inform
ants said Malenkov has impressed
his own people and those in the
Soviet orbit as a man less whim
sical than Stalin and thus less
likely to push the world into a
new war that would mean their
destruction regardless of the win
ner. "Malenkov is a smart man,"
said the satellite source, "lie is
not a genius but he is what you
call a good housekeeper. We feel
safer with him than we did with
Stalin, who was a genius. But the
question of war and peace is so
delicate in these times that agon
ius can ruin you."
The communists who talked
about Malenkov gave no hint of
what they though the Soviet
Premier might offer as his pro
posed solution to Cold War ten
sions. But they seemed confident
talks between the chiefs of state
would produce something.
Bend Woman's
Death Probed
PRINEVILLE (UP) The dis
trict attorney's office said today
the possibility of suicide, was be
ing investigated in the shooting
death Saturday of Mrs. Dorothy
Ireland.
She was found dead in her
apartment with three bullet
wounds in her body. Dr. Homer
Harris, director of the state po
lice crime laboratory, said it was
believed one bullet caused all
three wounds. The district at
torney's office said it would be
four or five days before tests
would be completed for possible
powder marks on the woman's
hands. Dr. Harris said the gun,
a .32 revolver, apparently had
been discharged only once.
The woman's husband, Jap Ire
land, told officers he found the
body in a bedroom. He sum
moned doctor, who is turn
summoned police. Ireland told of
ficers had taken a short walk
and when he returned he found
his wife on the. bed.
Mrs. Ireland was the daughter
of earlyay Prineville hotel op
erator Perry Poindexter.
Billy Graham Plans
Meeting Birtish Laborite
Baby Burned to
Death in Fire
ROSEBUltC. (UP) Stcaven
Clifford Gaines, 20 -month -old
twin baby of Mr. and Mrs. John
C. Gaines, burned to death early
today when fire totally destroyed
their cabin near Toketee Falls
about 50 miles east of here,
Douglas county Coroner L. L.
Powers reported.
Powers said Mr. and Mrs.
Gaines were awakened between
midnight and 1 a.m. and that the
cabin was ablaze. They managed
to save one of the twins, Scott
Henry Gaines, but .were unable
to reach the other boy because
of the intense heat, Powers said.
Cause of the blaze was not
known. The accident occurred at
the Slide creek camp, a California-Oregon
Power company pro
ject near Toketee Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Gaines were be
ing treated at Community hos
pital for burns and shock. The
other boy was being cared for by
neighbors.
LONDON liT) A Labor member
of Parliament said Monday Billy
Graham will meet British laboritcs
in an attempt to quiet bitter crit
icism sparked by anti-Socialist re
ference in a calendar advertising
the American evangelist's coming
appearance in Britain.
Laborite Geoffrey deFrcitas an
nounced in a press statement that
Graham "has asked to see me and
my colleagues of the parliamen
tary Socialist Christian group on
his arrival. The meeting will take
place on Friday morning at the
House of Commons."
Graham and his associates apol
ogized profusely earlier Monday
that they really meant to blast
'Secularism, not Socialism.
The uproar was touched off last
week by a calendar put out by
the Billy Graham Evangelical
Assn.. as Graham headed for a
three-month religious crusade in
LUMBER FIRM BROKE
PORTLAND (UP) Federal
Judge Gus J. Solomon's court
announced here today that the
Bailey Lumber company o Eu
gene had been jut'ged bankrupt.
The fir.n listed assets of $55,748
and liabilities of $448,782. Lane
county referee Lester G. Oehler
was assigned to th case.
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Robert t. .eller, (I'hone l-lfiMI, 134 South tilth, Salem, orrenn
Britain. This was the offending
quotation:
"When the war ended, a sense
of frustration and disillusionment
gripped England, and what Hit
ler's bombs couldn't do. Socialism
with its accompanying evils short
ly accomplished.
"England's historic faith faltered.
The churches standing gradually
empitied."
De Freitas said Graham, who is
scheduled to arrive in Britain
Tuesday on the liner United States,
had wired an "explanation and
apology to. the 14 million labor
voters for his mistake." He said
an apology also had been received
from Graham's organization in the
United States.
The language of Indonesia is
basically Malay, but contains
many words from Sanscrit,
Dutch, Arabic and other languages.
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Youth Holds Up!
OSC Prof's Wife
CORVALL1S W A 17-year-old
youth was booked, on an armed
robbery chargo here after the wife
of an Oregon State College pro
fessor accused him of holding her
at gunpoint in her -car for more
than an hour.
He was identified as Raymond
Lee Denman of nearby Harlan.
Mrs. Harold L. Schudel, wife of
an assistant professor of farm
crops at OSC, told police this is
what happened:
The youth jumped into her car
In downtown Corvallis Saturday
evening and threatened her with
a revolver. He forced her to drive
into the country and then told her
to return to Corvallis when he dis
covered she had only $1.20 in her
purse. He then ordered her to cash
a $30 check at a grocery store and
to buy him a bus t cket to Portland.
After the youth left her, Mrs.
Schudel called police who notified
McMinnvile authorities. He was
taken ott the bus there and re
turned to Corvallis.
Police Chief Cecil Frultt reported
that Denman had signed a con
fession.
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Bins tax
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Boston $2.50 plus tax
Chicago 2.20 plus tax
Salt Lake City . 1.40 plus tax
Seattle .75 plus tax
first 3 minuleaday "station'eatt.
Night and Sunday rates are even lower.
((I Pacific Telephone
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