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United Press Full Leased Wire
United Press Full Leased Wire
49th Year
32 Pages
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1 954
Price 5c
No. 215
n n rz n
Promises New Fight
To Clear Himself
Of Perjury
Walks To Freedom
After 44 Months
; Lewisburg, . Pa. U.PJ .
r,Alger Hiss walked to freedom
in the crisp morning sunshine
Saturday after 44 months in pri
son and promised a new fight
to clear himself of charges he
gave U- S. secrets to a Russian
spy ring.
: Hiss, who once was adviser
to President Roosevelt at the
Yalta conference, made it clear
as soon as he passed through
the prison gates that his case
, was far from closed. He will, he
said, seek to "vindicate my
name."
Will Renew Efforts
: He went to prison in . 1951
; declaring he was a victim of
"forgery by typewriter" and he
announced to newsman who
waited for him Saturday that
he would renew with "enthu-
siasm" his efforts to prove his
innocence of the perjury charg
es which grew out of his denial
of accusations made by Whittak
er Chambers.
" "I plan to renew my efforts
to dispel the deception that has
been foisted upon the American
people,"; Hiss said.
: "I shall renew those efforts
with more enthusiasm because
I am confident that their success
not only will vindicate my name
and relieve- my family of har
rassmentbut will assist in the
allaying oi ' the hysteria - and;
fear of these days." -
Hiss drove with his wife and
son to the walkup apartment, in
New York's Greenwich village
they, have occupied for the last
IP years. They arrived at 4:20
p.m., accompanied by two at
torneys, - und went into seclu
sion. : He answered reporters ques
tions about his plans by saying:
- "I am not running for office,
I am returning home.
"I imagine you all had your
thanksgiving with your families
the day before yesterday. This
is my Thanksgiving. I want to
Spend mine with my family."
Chambers, at his Maryland
home, said he saw only a hard
"ordeal of daily living ahead
for Hiss, who as a convicted
felon has been banished from
the legal profession and govern
ment service,' the only kinds of
work he knows. '.
- (See Story, on Page 7)
Milk Production
Pools, Quotas Seen
Portland U.R) The gen
eral manager of the Dairy Co
op Association ' said here Sat
urday that production pools and
quotas will be established by
the association to replace state
controls over milk production
killed by the voters in the Nov
ember 2 elections.
-:' Will W. Henry, manager of
the co-op, said in a policy state
smen t that the industry pools and
quotas are designed to ; govern
association affairs in the absence
of a state milk control law.
Principal action adopted by
the association, to be effective
Jan. 1, is establishments of pro
ducers quotas on Grade A milk
and a limit on Grade A produc
ers memberships.
New Feature Starts
In The Mail Tribune
. Clay R. Pollan's the "Star
Gaser." a daily astrological
' feature, will now be published
la The Mail Tribune, begin
ning with today's issue. ,
. The first publication an
" pears on page 14 of today's
- issue. ".
Pollan was born and reared
'in the foothills of the Oaark
; mountains and studied astron-
my, geology and meteorology
at the University of Michigan.
He followed this with post
graduate courses at Sorbonne
. university in France, majoring
in astronomy.
While in France, he was
the protege of the world-famous
astrologer Trouve.
The daily feature will in
clude six 'and seven-word mes-
, sages derived from the Zodi
acal signs. 'v--":.-'-
Charge
as
ALGER HISS '
Freed from Prison
Nine Young People
Arrested by Police
On Liquor Charges
Nine persons, five young men
and four girls, were arrested on
liquor charges Friday night and
early Saturday, according to re
ports of state police and county
authorities. , ,
A district court ' report" said
that William Howard Groves,
18, Box 9, Murphy rcL, Grants
Pass, and Daniel Neal Dimmick,
19, of 909 N. W. C St., Grants
Pass, were each fined a total of
$40 and assessed $10 court costs
on charges of illegal possession of
alcoholic beverages. A 18-year-
old Grants Pass girl with them
was turned over to juvenile au
thorities.
Arrested Twice
They were arrested by" state
police at Rogue Valley ballroom
and again later on Highway 99
near Talent.
The other six were arrested at
the entrance of the Rogue drive-
in theater. The three men of the
group were lodged in the county
jail and the three girls, 15, 16
and 17 were turned over to rela
tives with instructions to appear
before the county juvenile offi
cer. Deputy sheriffs made the
arrests. '
Charges Slated v v 7
District Attorney Walter D.
Nunley said Joseph Minor, 29,
324 Vancouver st., and Robert
Dale Talbot, would be charged
with giving liquor to minors and
Leslie Howard Jamison, 19, Port
land, with illegal possession of
alcoholic beverage.
Two of the girls were from
Medford and another from a
Central Point rural route.
Sports Bulletins
'Dallas, Tex. (U.PJ Geor
gia Tech has accepted an in
vitation to play Arkansas in
the Cotton Bowl football game
New Year's Day.
Corvallis U.R) Union
and Monroe became co-holders
of the Oregon: State high
school Class B football title
here Saturday night as the
two teams fought to a score
less tie in a rugged exhibition
of defensive powes before
1200 chilled fans. . - . '
if:.-'.: -y . ..J.y.:-JJI 9
Demand for Lumber Expected To
By A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail-Tribune Correspondent
Washington Domestic con
struction work is expected to
keep the demand for lumber
during 1955 at a high level, per
haps even topping the 1954 de
mand, according : to estimates
made by the National Lumber
Manufacturers Association at its
annual meeting here.
Brightest spot in the lumber
picture for the coming year is
the prospect of a near-record
home building year that may re
quire upwards of 10,000,000,000
board feet of lumber.-The lum
ber producers I estimated next
year's total demand would about
parallel the 39,000,000,000 board
feet which is the indicated figure
for this year.
; One , significant factor, the
manufacturers pointed out, is
that Defense Department orders
Jensen's Attorney
Says Venue Change
Improperly Denied
Claims Some Jurors
Held Opinions on Case
Contention that a change of
venue was improperly denied de
fendant : James Norman Jensen
in the Hile murder case and obli
gated acceptance of "many jur
ors who professed previous opin
ion" is stressed in a reply mem
orandum prepared and signed
by Defense Attorney Edward C.
Kelly for submission to. the cir
cuit court. " .
- The memorandum is a reply
to a memorandum submitted by
District Attorney Walter D. Nun
ley on Kelly's motion for a new
trial for Jensen. Circuit Judge
H. K. Hanna has been out of
town and reportedly has seen
neither the defense nor prose
cution document. Kelly's memor
andum was given to the county
clerk's office to hold for the
judge and a copy was placed in
the hands of the district attor
ney's office Friday.
Convicted in October
Jensen, 25, Larkspur, Calif.,
was convicted in October of the
April 24 robbery killing of Mrs.
Fern Hile at her home here. He
was sentenced to die Jan. 7 in
the state's lethal .gas chamber at
Salem. Jensen is now at the state
penitentiary.
In the memo Kelly maintains
that state of public opinion was
such here that the defendant
could not obtain a fair -trial He
pointed to defense grounds that
Circuit Judge Charles H. Foster,
who denied the venue charge,
was a stranger to the county and
had not acquainted himself with
the state of public sentiment
other than that in conflicting
affidavits. - .
Put Burden on Defense
' Feeling in the county prevent
ed a fair and impartial trial "no
matter-how-"much the -jurors
chosen may have attempted to
set aside previously formed opin
ions," according to the memoran
dum. It continued with a state
ment that, where public preju
dice exists, a defendant in the
case of some jurors, is placed in
the position of attempting tq
prove matters beyond a reason
able doubt rather than the state's
bearing such a burden. .
"In the case of some jurors,
in such a condition," the docu
men goes on, "it is the feeling of
some that is is proper to con
ceal the true state of their feel
ings in order that they can in
voke their own peculiar idea of
justice J . . These people in effect
lie their way onto a jury in order
to wreak personal vengeance,
where a state of feeling and prej
udice exists, it is impossible for a
defendant to protect himself
against people who lie their way
onto juries, and receive a fair
trial at their hands." ,
Didn't Use All Challenges :
Kelly says in the memo that
failure of the defense to use all
preemptory challenges came
about not because of belief that
a fair and impartial jury were
guaranteed but because of belief
that those in the jury box were
probably more air and impartial
than some who might have been
excused or might have been
called.
Earlier last week Kelly filed
a motion for the circuit court
to order the court reporter to
provide a transcriptof all pro
ceedings for an ; appeal. The
transcript would be provided at
the expense of the stae. Kelly
also filed an affdavit setting out
the money the state has spent in
prosecuting Jensen at an esti
mated $6,000. ' '
for lumber, which tan to some
600,000,000 board feet this year,
will drop off to about 80,000,000
in 1955. : v
" '.''.?'?"'".
But while defense . procure
ment tapers off, increased con
struction on projects deferred
during the recent years of the
Far East (mostly Korean) con
flict is expected to pick up.
"Schools and hospitals promise
to become even more important
markets for lumber manufactur
ers in the new year," the associa
tion reported. "There has been
an appreciable increase in the
use of wood for modern one
story school buildings as con
trasted to the expensive, monu
mental type of stone and con
crete structures." -.
Here is what the manufactur
ers agreed was the building out
look: ; '
"Hut dsmaad for lumber by
mm
ff ? - 1
7 " ;
i rlti&K 111
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RUSSELL DEFOREST
' New Deputy DA
Russell DeForest
Appointed by DA
To Serve as Deputy
Appointment of Russell De
Forest as a deputy district at
torney for Jackson county was
announced Saturday by District
Attorney Walter Nunley.
State Compsensated
DeForest will be the state
compensated deputy on the staff,
A. E. Piazza, the other deputy,
is employed by and compensat
ed by Jackson county. '
Civil practice on a part-time
basis in Medford will be con
tinued, by DeForest who in
March of 1954 formed a law
partnership with Donald Han
sen. His private omces are in
the Franklin building. DeForest
received his LLB degree at Un
iversity:- o..Micbigan-. law-school
in 1952. He was admitted to
practice in Oregon courts .on
Nov. 25, 1952 and was associa
ted with the firm of Roberts,
Kellington and Branchfield for
16 months.
The new deputy is married
and has one child. The family
resides at 1319 Stewart ave.
Aids Civil Work
Nunley said the addition of
DeForest to the district attorn
ey's staff will enable the office
to ." devote more attention and
time to the various civil matters
in which the county is involved
and to the processing of non-support
cases. . -: .7 ;".- ;
Ike Orders Special:
Augusta, Ga. (U.PJ Presi
dent Eisenhower ordered a spe
cial -cabinet meeting Saturday
to make an immediate seurvey
of narcotics addiction in urban
slum areas so that if necessary
new laws can , be .proposed, to
stamp it out. ' "
"We should orsit no practical
step to minimize and stamp out
narcotic ; addiction," ; the Presi
dent said in a directive from hs
Thanksgiving holiday retreat to
the attorney general, and the
secretaries of state, defense,
treasury and health, education
and welfare.
Narcotics bureau officials in
Washington said that a big in
crease in narcotics use started
in 1950 when sources opened up
that , had been closed ' -during
World War H. The main trouble
spots-now are New York, De
troit, 'Chicago, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, Texas cities and sou
thern California..
the construction industry should
continue brisk. , This is one of
the most significant and encour
aging signs on the sales horizon,
since more than 70 per cent of
the lumber consumed in the U.S.
goes : int. oconstruction of one
form, or another.'
: .' -:m '" '
"From all present indications,
it seems reasonable to assume
that the total volume of new con
struction in 1955 will equal and
possibly exceed the peak level
of 1954. Home building, a very
important segment of the con
struction market, is the brightest
spot in the lumber picture.
"Recent studies indicate that
the average U, S.' dwelling unit
contains - approximately 10,500
board feet of lumber. The con
sensus among forecasters is that
1955 non-farm housing starts will
equal and perhaps exceed the
1,100,000 to - 1,200,000 figure)
Surveys
MM
Desperate Effort
Conducted To Save
on
Seven Cling To Bow .
In Storm-Swept Sea
. London U.P.) ' Seven
seamen, too weak to help them
selves, clung desperately Satur
day to the half-sunken bow end
of a 20,000-ton tanker split in
two in the storm-swept Irish
sea by Britain's worst gale of
of the year.
A lifeboat manned by nine
heroic Irishmen and a sea-going
tug famous for its rescue of Am
erican Skipper Capt. Henrik
Kurt , Carlson two years ago
were foiled by mountainous
seas, fog and driving rain in
attempts to save the men.
Line Falls Into Sea
The British tug Turmoil eased
near the bow end of the tanker
arid shot, a line aboard. .
But the men were too weak
to tie the line and it fell back
into the sea. The tanker, the
World Concord of Liberian reg
istry, was broken in half last
night
A life boat rescued 35 of the
crew from the stern half of the
ship after the tanker was snap
ped in two. But the master and
six men-were stranded in the
bow end. J v -i ',
Ships Stand By
The storm foiled the Turmoil
just as it had the nine man crew
of the little lifeboat from Ross
lare on the Wexford county
coast of Ireland and other res
cuers. A fleet of ships, including
the British aircraft carrier Il
lustrious, stood by helplessly
last night. ,
The Turmoil's attempt to put
a line on the tossing hulg fol
lowed the try by Coxwain Rich
ard Wals and his eight man crew
to, hold jheii liffiboat Alongside
the half-sunken vessel to pull off
the seven men. . s .
Wals and his crew gambled
their lives, but were forced by
the raging sea to pull away from
the hulk.
On the other side of England
seven crewmen of the South
Goodwind lightship were en
tombed in their vessel w h e n
gales drove her ashore on the
Goodwind sands she guards in
the English channel.
Adenauer Appeals
To German Voters
V
Frankfurt, Germany (U.R)
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer ap
pealed to West Germans Satu
day to return a resounding vote
of confidence in his pro-Western
rearmament policies in t today's
elections in Bavaria and Hesse.
The elections are the first
major popular test of the Paris
agreements on West German re
armament and . the disputed
Franco-German Saar settlement.
More than one-fourth of ihe elec
torate in West Germany will par
ticipate. .
In a final call to the 9,300,000
registered voters, Adenauer
warned that the alternative to
his ; policy of rearming in al
liance with the West would be
for West Germany "to disappear
behind the iron curtain as half
of Europe already has done."
The voters will elect new
state legislatures in Hesse, for
years a traditional stronghold of
the anti-rearmament socialists,
and in Catholic Bavaria, largest
in are of the nine West German
states. -
Stay at High; Level
which it appears will re recorded
for 1954.
"If as many as 1,350,000 new
dwelling units are started next
year, as some have predicted,
1955 will be second only to the
record-breaking year of 1950
when new starts totaled 1,396,.-
000."....,, - "
Another factor engendering
optimism among the lumber pro
ducers is the new housing law
which is expected to boost home
repairs, alterations and additions
to existing dwellings.: Census
Bureau figures indicate 'about
$12,000,000,000 is being spent
this year to improve and mod
ernize residential structures or
about the same amount being
spent on new housing construc
tion. "The do-it-yourself movement
will continue to figure promin
ently in the home repair and im
Elnorjland IProposes
Prisoners
Washington (U.R) Senate
Republican Leader William F.
Knowland - proposed Saturday
that the United States blockade
the China coast alone if nec
essary to force Red China to
release all Americans held pris
oner there.
Sees Slight Risk
Knowland told .reporters he
believes such a naval blockade
"would get results" without a
grave risk of war.
Bennett To File
New Censure Count
Against McCarthy
Washington (U.R) SenWal
lace F. Bennett1 (R-Utah) said
Saturday he will file a stiff new
censure charge Monday against
Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy for his
treatment of the Senate and its
Censure Committee.
' Republican Leader William F.
Knowland predicted, meanwhile,
that the censure debate which re
sumes Monday after a 10-day re
cess will wind up in two weeks.
Somi Democrats want rount-the-clock
sessions to speed a vote.
Will Return Monday
McCarthy's lawyer, Edward
Bennett Williams, said the Wis
consin. Republican, will be back
on the Senate floor Monday,
though he said McCarthy's sore
elbow, which caused the 10-day
lull in debate, was "giving him
hell" Saturday.
Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (R
111), a backstage general of Mc
Carthy's defenders, was expect
ed to offer! a compromise or a
substitute censure motion Mon
day. He had not disclosed its
details, but one version reported
ly aimed at reforming Senate
rules for investigations, without
specifically condemning :: Mc
Carthy. -:, - ;'-" ". -. . -.V
Will Save Thunder
Bennett, former president of
the National Association of Man
ufacturers, said he will file the
new charge soon after the Sen
ate reconvenes (9 p.m. PST) but
will not debate it until later.
"I'll save my thunder until we
reach the point in the debate
where we can vote on it," be
said.
Bennett did not immediately
disclose - the wording of the
charge. But he had . announced
earlier that he would file, the
new count against McCarthy's .
criticism of the censure session
as a "lynching party," of the
censure committee as "unwitting
handmaidens" of . Communists,
and Chariman Arthur V. Wat
kins (R-Utah) as cowardly.
French Troops Close 1
Pincers on Outlaws
- Algiers, Algeria (U.R
Five battalions of French para
troopers and Alpine Chasseurs
closed the arms of a giant pin
cers on the desolate badlands of
the Aures mountains of south
eastern Algeria Saturday in a
move to root out the outlaw
"Army of God." -
provement picture," the Associa
tion forecast. . "
, , . e -
Only blue note in the manu
facturers outlook was the pros
pect of; being crowded out. of
some markets by producers of
wood's ; competing materials,
especially plastics. To meet this
competition, the Association said
the lumber industry can be ex
pected to (1) continue to improve
their product; (2) make it avail
able at prices that are competi
tive with substitute materials;
and (3) accelerate their research,
product publicity and merchan
dising programs.
The association, noting the re
cent lumber strike in the Pacific
northwest, took a crack at labor
unions which it said may jeopar
dize the industry's competitive
position by demands for higher
waev. M
To Force
se
The California also said the
Senate should be devoting more
time to consideration of foreign
relations instead of the proposed
censure of Sen. Joseph R. Mc
Carthy (R-Wis.).
"I. think developments have
takea place in the last few
weeks require the Senate to give
more time to the honor of the
country than . to the dignity of
tne benate, Knowland re
marked.
Could Go It Alone .
He said he would hope other
countries would support a block
ade of Red China but that he
would favor it "with or without
the support of the United Na
tions if the American citizens
are not released. ' -
The State department declin
ed comment on Knowland's pro
posal. A spokesman pointed out
that Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles is spending the
Thanksgiving holidays at his
Duck island retreat irf Lake On
tario. However, the Voice of
America included Knowland's
remarks in the news programs
being beamed around the world.
There was no accompanying edi
torial comment."?'
Program Already Strfrted -
Knowland said lie did not
"purport to be speaking' for the
administration which already
has launched a program to free
13 Americans recently sentenced
in Red China on trumped up spy
charges. ' . .
He also made it clear he feels
the proposed blockade should be
used as a weapon for freeing all
Americans held in China, includ
ing missionaries, businessmen,
and travelers as w til as cap
tured servicemen. -: .
DeGaulle Meets
With Red Envoy
Paris U.R) A secret meet
ing between . Gen. Charles ' De
Gaulle and the Soviet Ambassa
dor to France posed possible
new threat today to the Western
agreement on German rearma
ment. - - j': ;- .vv'
' The World War U fighting
French leader and Russian Am
bassador Serge Vinogradov met
last week, it was revealed Satur
day. French political experts
said that De Gaulle may be plan
ning a . break with ..Premier
Pierre Mendes-France and a
fight for high level East-West
talks before the French national
assembly ratifies the German re
armament treaties. --!
Mendes-France in a nationwide
broadcast last night repeated his
call for a Big-Four conference
next May and suggested the
Allies and Russia set the date
of the talks immediately. He
also proposed that Russia could
make the new Western Europ
ean Union the basis for a wider
continental security , system. ; .
SATURDAY
SCORES
WEST "V.
' San Jose State 26, ttew Mex
ico 14 -fo- -a 5
' Arixona 42, Wyoming 40 ; r
SOUTHWEST
Rice 20. Baylor 14 r
Oklahoma 14. . Oklahoma
' A&M o r'-;!;.::-v.:'-'.
Arkansas 19,' Houston 0
Texas Tech 61, Hardin-Sim-"mons
19
Southern Methodist 21, Texas
Christian 6
MIDWEST
Notre Dame 23, Southern
California 17
SOUTH ; ' ' ; ;
- South Carolina 20, Wake
Forest 19 .
Georgia Tech 7, Georgia 3 i
West Virginia 14, Virginia
10 ' :! V.
Duke 47. North Carolina 12
Clemson 59, The Citadel 10
Miami (Ha.) 14, Florida 0
Louisiana State 14, Tulane 13
Mississippi 14, Mississippi
State 0 v
Auburn 28, Alabama 0 ',
Vanderbilt 26, Tennessee 0 :
"EAST -
Navy 27, Army 20
' Boston College 31, Holy Crew
13
VUlaaov 4UFdhaa.0
mm
Communist Radio
A -
Inside Red China
Claims Prisoners
Admit Espionage
.Tokyo, Sunday (U.B Radio
Peiping today rejected a UnltecT
States protest of the sentencing
of 13 Americans as alleged spies
as "hysterical outbursts and de
nials." - .
The rejection' was contained in
an editorial by a Red news ag
ency "commentator and broadcast
by Radio Peiping. It had to have
Red China's approval to be
broadcast on the Communist ra
dio. - '- -'- '-;-;'-r;
Hysterical Outbursts'"
Peiping said the American
protests of two U. S. civilians
and 11 Air Force men were "hys
terical outbursts and denials"
and charged that the two plane
United Nations, N.Y. CU.B
The United States circulated
to all the United Nations Sat-
viasr . wbub uu cwa
China release 13 Americans
Jailed in violation of the Ko
rean truce agreement and in
ternational law.
rarrvinff that 13 man vara Viot
down inside Communist China.
"Since American planes carry
ing U. S. spies were shot down
inside v China and since these
spies- have admitted that they
were engaged in espionage," the
broadcast saidi "Washington pro-,
tests that these persons were
merely POWs in the Korean war
are a smoKesgreen.
: "Even the' - American war
mongers can 'offer no plausible
spies were allegedly 'POWs of
the Korean war. " O
Questions Complaint
The broadcast asked, "how
can there be any - complaint
about the punishment of these
spies by the Chinese govern
ment?" It derided American protests.
"Now these , bellicose ele
ments," Peiping said, "are shout
ting that since China has -punished
the American spies, she is .
even less entitled to enter the
United Nations. Some of these
warlike gentlemen are . even
clamoring for the use of force
against China.".
The Red radio voice said the
ventiohs and "provide : supple-
U.S. protests prove U.S. war in
mentary evidence of the espion
age activities.".
Elmer Fred Lewellyn, one of
the 13 Americans imprisoned by
the Chinese communists, is the
son of Mrs. Lynn Stiter, Vista,
Calif ., formerly Mrs. Mamye Jo
Brown of 236 South Central ave.
Medford. Mrs. ? Laura " Albertz,
with - whom Mrs. Stiter lived
when she made her home here;
reports that Mrs. Stiter had not
heard from - her son since his
plane was forced down in Man
churia in the early, days of the
Korean war.
According to Mrs.. Albertz,
Lewellyn was a captain and a
bombardier in the USAF. His
wife and young son, who had
been living in California, recent
ly returned to the wife's home in
Montana, Mrs. Albertz said. .
the Veterans' administration at
Mrs. Stiter was employed by
Camp White before leaving for
California. . : r i
Report Rebukes
Lumber Operators
Portland U.R) The first
report to be filed on a Nation--al
Labor Relations, board hear
ing into union charges made
against Oregon lumber firms
last summer was released Sat
urday and it contained a stiff
rebuke for the operators. ;
NLRB Examiner David Doyle,
author of the report, criticized
lumber; operators in the Coos
Bay-Reedsport area :, for : their
conduct of negotiation with lum
ber industry unions on the eve
of the lumber strike. -:
Doyle said that "upon consid
eration of all evidence, I find
the employers 'did not bargain
in good faith,, but engaged in av
course of sham or surface bar
gaining designed . to frustrate
and thwart the efforts of the
employees to enjoy the rights
guaranteed to them by the
NLRB act ,
SaysPlanesDovned