The Daily Chronicle from Centralia, Washington • Page 1

I Today's News World-Wide Newt by ASSOCIATED PRESS ind Southwest Waahington New. the Day It Chehalia-CmtialM. Wtihington Tuesday, September 15, 1953 Twenty Pages Vol. LXII. No.

2 I Brakes On Aid Hinted Democratic 'Big Four' Huddles WASHINGTON Iff)-- Two cabinet members Tuesday indicated the time has come to put the brakes on foreign aid and look for other methods of promoting world economic health. Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey said there is a serious question whether the United States should continue to spend public money abroad to build up "competitive And Secretary of Commerce Weeks said it was high time to halt "international handouts and global boondoggling Speak At Meeting Both men spoke at a meeting of the Senate Banking Committee and a 100-man advisory group of methods of simulating world trade. The advisory group included leaders of business, labor and agriculture. Among those attending were John Lewis, president of -the United Mine Workers; Eric cused President. Eisenhower Tues Johnston, former economic stab- day of breaking his 1952 campaign ilizer; AFL President pledges to the farmers ana pre- Meany; Paul G.

Hoffman, former dieted the reaction will cost Re- chieftains gt together in front of the Blackstone hotel here as a in wy i MU.ni.aii nitlnnal at rm an for- ICAGO harmonv had its opening. Left to right: Stephen A. Mitchell, national chairman, for- TM harmonv a Harr Sen Sam Rayburn of House minority leader, and Adlai Stevenson, Charge Eisenhower Bitter Battle Broke Farm Pledge CHICAGO (ffi Democrats ac- toward helping the farmer obtain 1M pgr cent parlty Pan ty is, a standard calculated to give farm-! a stanuaru caicumLeu wj give mim- iicient, way, uc saiu ers a fair return on their products! NEW YORK Wl New York! cas to Ms multi-nation army. foreign aid director, and many other notables. Weeks said the 55-nation world bank, and the U.

S. export-import bank should be made more useful in building up weak economies of friendly foreign nations, rather than aid grants voted by Congress. publicans control of Congress next in relation to the cost of things city's Democratic voters will give they buy. their decision today in their party's Three former secretaries of agriculture--Sen. Anderson (D-NM), Charles F.

Brannan and Claude Wickard--spearheaded an assault on GOP farm policies as the Democratic conference here rolled toward a climactic televised close LUC; uuj. i---t mn Army uruupa wuuiu uuu ut The Michigan governor said Sec- bitterest mayoral primary contest use( as troops--an objection retary of Agriculture Benson had 16 years--a contest with nation- ralsed in congress when an Army rrinil.Ml iward a climactic leieviseo. ouac rrft iczed what he called in a nationwide address Tuesday wT night In some foreign nations but named no names. Politics, he said, has no place in strictly economic considerations. Humphrey said he was not try- Ing to prejudge the conclusions of the business-labor-agriculture advisory group or the banking com- presidential nominee.

HST Says 'Amen' Former President Truman Tues- Former President Truman Tues- he said, during the period of Re- cfmd dates are unopose in the day seconded vigorously Steven- publican control of the government candidates for son's biting attack Monday night the farmers' income was 12 billion i HAllarc Ipss than naritv. uuiuugjj on the Eisenhower administration's foreign policies. Truman declared he feared Re mittee. But he said bluntly "the gov- Truman ueciaieu ne ICMIGU JVG- r-, publican handling of international to get it is when the Democrats affairs is alienating U. S.

allies. ernment must question both its right and its financial ability to continue to use taxpayers' money to finance investments abroad on large scale in the development of competitive enterprise." Competition Factor He did not elaborate on this. There have been some complaints from American business men that U. S. foreign aid funds have been used to build plants abroad which compete with them.

Chairman Capehart (E-Ind) of Seen as New Yorkers Vote Help In emos Fury Given Label SEOUL Maxwell D. Taylor Tuesday called on 8th Army to help rebuild South Korea but he outlined a voluntary plan presumably designed to avoid arousing the wrath of Congress. In a message broadcast to his troops, Taylor urged them to engage in a program of aid and reconstruction to help restore "a normal life for our He proposed that the army lend its technical skill--engineering for example and construction equipment that could be spared. Troops were free to help in building work if they wished and were encouraged to make cash donations for rehabilitation work. AW To Fight "In so doing we are continuing the fight against the Communist enemy in a different but very ef- jficient way," he said in a broad- that 8th Army 'troops would not be Where Youth, Officer Died stalled federal help in drought areas to the point "where the rains came before Benson." Boast of Parity Anderson told about 300 applaud- delegates that in the years since 1910 when the Democrats were in power the farmers had received 77 billion dollars, more than parity in income.

In contrast, he said, during the period of Re- ai implications. 'raised in Congress when an Army I rebuilding program was first pro- The a i battle pits pos ed several weeks ago. Mayor Vincent R. Irnpellitteri, seeking reelection and backed by the party's so-called conservative Anderson torn aooui appiaua- tne par so-called conservative ing delegates that in the act orii against Manhattan m-in Presiaen Robert F. Wagner supported by the so-called liberal or New Deal wing.

Republican and party mayoral dollars less than parity. "If they want full parity, the farmers know that the only place Stevenson scheduled a "nonpartisan" review of his recent world tour Tuesday night in advance of his expected meeting with President Eisenhower soon to go over the former Democratic nominee's conversations with top diplomats of the free world. Williams Blasts are in office," Anderson declared. Asserting that "it's terrible what has happened to the farm mar- Demo cra ts are eligible to partici- hft kets," Anderson said he believes te panel discussion captained by GoV. O.

Mennen Williams of Michigan. Williams i Eisenhowser's campaign promises last year, say Taylor suggested the troops provide help in education, health, athletics, entertainment, employment and rehabilitation work. All the projects are to be on a cooperative basis with local Korean communities. Morton Chief Floyd Tharp. convinced Morton had hit the hoy, took his own life shortly after We ear was Sheriff Earl Hilton said the boy was apparently lying on the floor of Snvilii Eiari ninwii the auto.

The bnllet went through the car body, the boy. He died minutes afterwards. -Lewis County Sheriffs Office Photo. Vote Estimated An estimated half million to a record million persons are expect-' ed to vote In the Democratic primary, in which 2,135.000 enrolled the farmers would turn out next year to help put Democrats back in control of Congress. Brannan joined with Williams in declaring that Eisenhower hart broken campaign pledges of last Showers were forecast for early today, but the Weather Bureau predicted clearer and warmer weather about the time the polls open at 2 p.m.

(EST). They close at 9 rrp a 8 at nS a ye '-They were good pledges Confident panel discussion.captained by GoV. strong the farmers ex TM hse Inquest Ruled Out in Officer, Youth Deaths TACOMA W) Dr. Frank James, Pierce County coroner, said Tuesday he did not plan to call an inquest into the fatal shooting of a 13-year-old runaway Seattle boy at a roadblock Monday morning on Officer Took Life Before He Knew of Youth's Death "They were good an a a a mor stronr assurances to the farmers Botn Impellitteri and Wagner. moun a in road or the subse- exressed themselves a I urances to armers have been repudiated expressed themselves as promises iasi.

year, say- cumgcu. the Banking Committee opened the the G0p promise was not The Democ rats resumed meeting win a call to sustaln tne 90 per cent parity ifiring at Republicans where of to be "realistic" about the problems facing them. "What we want to do in the United States is to sell more goods to the rest of the world. The world wants to sell more goods to us. We want to do it without hurting each, other.

"That's our problem. It isn't easy to solve." price support program but to workljeft off Monday night. plurality. Impellitteri, juent suicide of the Morton police chief who shot him. I7go of to 10 200,000, a whii "I don't know what an inquest ip.foresawa 230,000 jwould bring out that we den ai- Exercise Conelrod Due for Air Waves Early Wednesday I ocratic National Chairman JapnteiP als comeback and control of the New dead.

List Shakeup In Red Czechs VIENNA, Austria UPI Prague radio announced a sweeping reorganization of Czechoslovakia's Communist government today. The York State party organization. Elder statesman Bernard Baruch also is on Impellitteri's side. Wagner, son of the late New Floyd E. Tharp, Morton chief, of 1 police who took his own.

life Monday convinced his bullet had appar-, ently hit one of three boys, killed himself before the boy died and could not have possibly known it was actually his bullet that had caused the boy's death, Earl Hilton, Lewis county sheriff, said Tuesday. The Morton police chief had been convinced his bullet had hit one of the teen-agers who attempted to run a road block up near Elbe to effect their capture. Found Boy Shot was in the first blockade, Hil- iready know," James said We; the went rtf iho I 11J11 Ot i the second one, we got the report and went down to help. The car was in the ditch when I got there. We discovered one boy had been shot and started to move him DENVER The summer White House Tuesday labeled Adlai E.

Stevenson's criticism lof the Eisenhower administra- ion as "just sound and Press Secretary James C. -lagerty made the comment after telling newsmen that Eisenhower and Stevenson, the 1952 Democratic presidential nominee, will confer in Washington tome soon. Stevenson will report to Ei- jenhower on the round the world tour which he recently completed. Eisenhower invited Stevenson to see him some time ago, and Hagerty said the President renewed the invitation when the former Illinois governor returned to this country recently. Stevenson Accepts Hagerty said Stevenson had accepted the invitation but that no date for the conference has been set.

The President plans to end his Colorado vacation Friday or Saturday and fly back to Wasbin- ton. Hagerty said the Eisenhower- Stevenson get-together will taka place at the White House in Washington. The press secretary announced that Eisenhower will confer at his a a i headquarters hers Wednesday with Secretary of Agriculture Benson. Hagerty said Benson had asked for the appointment and that the summer White House had no information on why he wants to see Elsenhower. Meets Senators The President conferred at his Lowry Air Force Base office Tuesday with three Republican senators--Millikin of Colrado, Butler ol Nebraska and Barrett of Wyoming.

Millikin told newsmen after the session that they discussed livestock problems, but he and the others declined to elaborate. They said they planned to meet here Wednesday with Benson to go into the matter further, Millikin, etc, 5th graf Talk Session Plans Millikin, chairman of the conference of all Republican senators, conferred with Eisenhower at his vacation headquarters here last week. The senator said after that meeting he and the President had was neuueu UH I among other things, the know what we were getting program which Con- whether it was a load of bank tackle when it recon- was dead when he heard a shot. Then someone yelled, "Come here, quick!" In commending Tharp work as chief of police at Morton, Hilton said he worked conscienciously at his job every minute. "He was always trying to please everyone.

He was the main factor in keeping law violations down in that area. Occupants Unknown "When we heard the report help was needed up we didn't Impellitteri, a registered Demo-'have the sworn statement of the crat who won as an independent officers involved and the princi- nrie in t.he sinnnT.incr nrft DOtn the shooting are both Boys Still Held Meanwhile, the two to the the dead boy, Kenneth a a a Ke MCCHORD AIR FORCE BASE, Wash. an Some 117 Washington, Oregon and Idaho radio stations will take part in a CONELRAD exercise early Wednesday, the commanding general of the 25th Air Division (Defense) said Tues- 'day. Brig. Gen.

T. Alen Bennett said the stations along with others throughout the nation will join in ireuueiiu.y vuiu ui on the standard AM radio diaDlt.ons the just as atack. Wagner, son ot tne laie --nnrtor the CONELRAD York senator who detainee1.1:rem.TM Hall will switch to the CONELRAD York senator who authored TM" hit him?" Hnton replied, "TVe frequency (640 or 1240 Deal's Wagner Labor es have been 1 don't Know whose bullet hit him." 1....,, A AM rartm rtialiltions Act in the 1930s, has the; vcst -igation. No charges nave shot standard AM radio dial) lions nci in ine isjus, UH.I they would in an of the pro-New Deal Amer-lplaced against them icans for Democratic Action. Also i James reported that autopsies f- nf will be on the'i nhis corner are Sen.

Herbert H.revealed Morton Chief 4 seconds each Rep. Franklin D. Roose-JFloyd E. Tharp, 41. died of a self- about 40 seconds eacn 'V 0 or thrnnuhl Hears Suicide Shot Hilton said he had started put the boy into his own bers or escaped prisoners, and they ivenes in anuar unless the Pres were reportedly armed," Hilton ident ca an ear ii er special ses- said last week he doubt- Ed Stanich, sheriff's deputy, had air i TMi 0 roadcascenters The switching velt and former Mutual Secur- inflicted revolver would Administrator Averell brain.

a bullet through TM Ed Mtamcn, snerm a MmiKin saia last wees ne uuuui- pfaoned from Morton that he ed it wou id be necessary to call ed helo from the sheriff's officej a spec jal session to consider in- but cars were already on their the current 275 billion up there. When Tharp heard Stan- Collar ceiling on the national debt, ich call, he said, "You may officials said in trouble up there, I'll go along after the Senate Finance help if I can. Committee shelved Eisenhower's Meanwhile. Morton Mayor for a 15 billion dollar in- Jastad was wondering whom to reasc, that the President would to to replace Tharp as chief of to avoid calling Congress back, no to! "Finding a police chief as good as anuar Topic hospital when the Tharp isn't going to be an easyi Hagerty said the legislative pro- chore," Jastad said. "He was one gram for the regular session start- to tell 50me pnemv from using a radio man.

beam as a guide but would permit; Deam ds A guiui: V.7 to prevenT an flow of I I i 3 i i i test, 01 llie i 10 JJ1 ir ail mi i emphasis seemed to be on stream-j cnemy rom usmg ra dio beans to the public, Benneu To the victorious faction, it is' xpected, will go control of the 'ernocratic partv in New York lining and centralizing operations rather than on purging disgraced officials. Premier Vilem Siroky remained head of the government under President Antonin Zapotocky, but the "Soviet-style" presidium of premier and numerous vice premier and numerous vice premiers set up last February to control the government apparently was replaced by a three-man committee. State. This influence probably guide to targets in the United.said. to would determ ine the party's guber-.

ment5 later he post-morte iStates. I Jne TM-i ri natorial candidate next year and animation of young Nelson's During the test, radio a.m. Weanesqay. Warning Given By Knowland Edition Features Autumn Fashions Fall finery for the home and and family is featured in today's SAIGON, Indochina HI U. S.I Something new has been added to this year's edition--pictures of ocratic National Convention.

i "-French Strike Rebel Forces (R- Twin City women modelling some of Siroky and two former presi-iCalif) warneo Asia Tuesday that dium members. State Planninglthe United States will support, i i i i Chief Dolansky and those nations in Asia of th( n( fashions being offer- fcnse Minister Alexei Cepicka, whojmake a serious effort to defend! by mer chants. Fashions become the new Cabinet's only i themselves against Communism. are keepins one of the vicepremiers. The remarks by the Senate's! most colorful of the seasons.

Along with Siroky and his twO! ma or jt leader obviously were Along wiin onuy iiu jeituci uuviuuoij premiers, Communist party aime( a the Indochinese kingdom Boss Antonin Novotny continued 0 Cambodia, whose prime minis- major figure in the Czech setup. He remained first secretary of the party's central committee and thus retained control of the powerful party organization. The reorganization was the first major shakeup in the czech government since Zapotocky stepped up from the premiership on the death of President Klement Gottwald last March and Siroky moved into the premiership. The shakeup follows months of widespread unrest in Czechoslovakia including riots over food shortages and a drastic currency revaluation in May. line of fa tog- gery and home furnishings being offered by Twin City merchants will be found in the edition.

tor last week said his goveinment would not fight the Communist-led Vietminh rebels plaguing neighbor-, ing Viet Narn if they Would leave! Cambodia alone. "Every nation in the free must recognize that neutralism is not a conceivable attitude in the actual world," he told a news conference before leaving for Thai-j SEATTLE Wl A Navy official leave To Use Liners The officer, overcome with remorse when he discovered that the young boy was dying from a bullet from Tharp's rifle, fired his serv- revolver into his mouth mo- im ex- would exert itself Dem- indicated that Tharp's bullet had A severed his aorta artery. Other Shooting Told James learned two nights before gang had driven up the road 'to Mt. Rainier National Park and shot up signs at The Logs imotel--scene of Monday's tragedy HANOI, Indochina French and otl er lace -'supported by fighter! The officers, he said, conse- ers mobile artillery quently believed that they were unite pushed steadily encountering the same gang, in- in a drive to de- stead of a trio of frightened young- rebel troops in theaters. 13 to 14 years old, who were River delta 23 miles south of the vicinity because they be- Hanoi the road to Portland The'French Union massed about Mt.

Rainier National 15,000 troops against an estimated Park- battalion--normally around 1,000 Tharp is survived by his widow, men--of the Communist-led forces two boys, 9 and 15, and a growi in the rice fields and hills six daughter. The Nelson boy is father miles outh of Dong Quan. That less and lived with relatives. community, a resettlement village established with 1340,000 in U. S.

aid money 17 miles south of Hanoi, has been a goal of Red units! JLclSl trying to destroy it by fire and ight raids. Most of the current action cen- vouth died iie turneu LCH oumc v.nwn., -0 iwrsons standing nearby the youth of the test chiefs we've ever had. in January almost certainly 6 would come up for discussion at Service And Gas ALAMO, A motorist n-ho ran out of gasoline a mile east of this southwest Michigan -ommunity hit on a novel plan ivhen he found all the service stations closed at 3 a. m. Mnday.

He punched a buzzer at the fire staton, and explained later to a sputtering fire chief Ray Zantello that he hoped it would 'get some body up." It roused Chief Zantello, his 10 volunteer firemen and most of the community--but the motorist got, his gasoline. And in the excitement no one remembered to get his name. Loss Is High In State Set To Licenses today's meeting. I Among matters on the administration agenda is the bill to make 'Hawaii the 49th state. Butler, as 'chairman of the Senate Interior 'and Insular Affairs Committee, is charge of that legislation in the TULELAKE, Calif.

A Senate ter of a million bushels of malting He came California town. yestefday the President At the current price, the barley droye Jo the outsitirts ot Denver alone was worth around to inspect Denver Federal Civil A passing motorist, at about mid center, where 22 U.S. Government night, saw the roof of the elevator agencies employe about 6,000 per- ablaze. There was no early indi- so ns. cation of the cause.

Eisenhower toured several of the Fire departments from surround- federal buildings, including a huge iing towna were called. At Services Administration the elevator, built in 1948'(GSA) warehouse which stores iby Archer-Daniels-Midland Co. of thousands of items--from paper Minneapolis and later acquired by clip to huge tires--used by govern- Winema Farms was a smol- ment agencies.in the area, dering mound. OLYMPIA 10--A Portland. Pioneer Dies Druanu.

Firemen said the occasional out- firm" was awarded a contract Mon-, breaks of flame from the huge pile for nearly one million grain would need to be watched iington State automobile another day. 'plates to replace these lost in last Company officials were unavail- week's state penitentiary fire. a ble for comment, but it was re- R. Pike, of the ported unofficially that a major Stale Division of Purchasing, said.part, at least, was covered by in-, Sere Machine Products of Port-'surance. tlPVlPW VIOVP J.V TT H.n_» Centralia, iland, adding, "it would'be stupid sald jn Seattle Monday he had ters between Don Quan and south-: Ito think that the Russian Bear or that nparlv fiOO mill- ward toward the Day River.

the Chinese Tiger would stop at the been notlflcd that nearly 60 TM" The new offensive action was frontier of a neutral country." jtary dependents will be earned on by the French Sunday as Knowland, touring the Far East, 10 voyages of Alaska Steamship; part of a drive to remove the; A 18 visited Cambodia Monday. He re- passenger liners in October threat of a Vietminh attack agams TM a resident of Randle nr nn t.niks i stratecic entrances to the heart of lul D0 Fire Destroys Picture Sets BURBANK, Calif. W--A moving fire of undetermined origin destroyed nearly a square block of motion picture sets in the heart of Columbia Pictures Corp. rnnch early today. An unofficial estimate placed damage near $100,000.

The ranch, five miles from the main Columbia Studio, contains, outdoor sets and four stages for making films. Sets razed included replicas of a four-story apartment building, a bank The RANDLE--Death came Monday plates for Oregon and Hawaii, will 90, at his turn out 1954 plates for Washington PI 1M 4il 1 He was born state. The company also will man-, J. IIIIIJCI J. HIS Ireland, iufacture enough 1953 plates to take fused to comment on there with Premier Pen Nouth, but American sources said the senator told the Cambodians if they persisted in a neutral stand and re- and November.

care of any shortages in the coun- inreai 01 a nuac igauai. strategic entrances to the heart of 66 years. ties phrtiand firm of: the vital Red River delta. The The deceased is survived, in ad- Pike said the Portland Seek Tax Aids Monday for a writ of review when Judge John E. Murray ruled la motion to quash the writ be Witherel had asked for a review of his Centralia police court trial where he was found guilty of idrunken driving and hit-and-run i driving and fined $200 and court iine vuai iveu Kiver aeica.

itie Lite ,3 i Capt. James R. Topper, com-; Frencn want to aes ro as Edition to his wife Clara, by vsupb. wninbo aiso want 10 aesiruy wj wuc uy mander of the Military Sea as possible of the 50,000 daughter, Mrs. Walter Randle, Los cents i 41.

inVt Wllhtn A i a crtn Palnh RanHlP' A .0011111165 a of 16 1 OLVMPV. The State Tax In his findings'," Judge Mura fcied ao me juu ai uu Commission heard anneals Tues- a Hofpnriant had the plate delivered to C051S. Ill HIS ne Commission heard appeals Tues-; ray tated "the defendant had the nenitentiary was to da Weyerhaeuser Timber lr jg nt appe al which furnished an DortM'ip Service for the North troops roaming Angeles; a son Ralph, Randle; a coun Fibre Reynolds Met-; aaequate re medy. Five James, Klaber. five grand- als Co and CroWn-Zellerbach mP nt off all military and am to the kingdom.

i Economic aid alone to Cambodiaj 11 pa en ff rs from 1951 until last June was about 25 million dollars. ne nmn slates will be made of fill be Make Up BELGRADE, Yugoslavia -Yugoslavia's -Soviet Communist government has agreed to reestablish high level (contact with neighboring Bulgaria 1MO. virtually land Hungary. The action was lit the uUlliUa, two ion to strike the transcription nniii-c rmirt case "Since, in fight the 1 told ne delta Itsen. rive mousanainrotner James, iviaoer, live Krana- tes would' ific 'Reds have been reported killed, hildren and 15 great-grandchil- economiciMSTS headquarters in woun( (j i or captured in mopup drcn.

D.C., to arrange reservations ior; 0 eraljons over the past three Funeral services will be at 2 p.m. the nassenecrs. mnn th in the Randle Method-; saia list church under the direction or sta te officials have notiLongvlew Fibre and Weyerhaeuseridiscussing the irreg Funeral Home, Chehahs, dctcrmincd wh ether the state asked reductions in the val-ipiained of In plain iwith the Rev. H. C.

ofii- dc -urtment, the license of their timber lands. al's) motion to sttl Interment will follow in the DenUenUary wi ln addition Longview i e. cr i since World War II, has been ea( Guilty seeking a share of such travel as, tmiiiig. panacea for a decline in private i SEATTLE Ml William Oral silver Creek cemetery. bookings.

The company has saidlgweazy, 24, Port Orchard, was put; it might not be able to continue on probation for five years by I passenger service to the otherwise. No official word of plans to charge C. Bowen Due after pleading guilty to apCDOOl WlCCl WUB MSTS ships to the private line have yet been received by Alaska Steam. partment or the penitentiary will I foot the bill for the loss of plates destroyed in the prison fire. The purchasing department or- dered steel for the plates and the VADER A special meeting of finished plates were to have been the Vader Shcool district will Drcharged against th license depart- 'adequate remeuy.

aae on-- CroWn-Zellerbach He also mentioned Witheral's larger ifor reductions in their property mot plates, i valuations. I Commission Chairman opuuon me iHuntley said Crown-ZellerbachJquashed, there is no necessity of --i coin- laintlff'i (WUher- sttlke the truu- VM I ployed there. lips, clerk. Phli-imay take the loss because the bad not been delivered, date. In addition i cr ipt.

Reynolds and Weyerhaeuser have; requested reductions in the valua-j lions of their industrial property. 1 The valuations are used for tax purposes. Normally the commission Offer Oil Sale TEL AVTV, Israel newspaper Maarlv said has offered to sell Israel a commsson a such appeals under consideration 75,000 tons and issues a decision at a later cent of tUi.