i
1
-
PAGE. TWO. ,
Spanish Not
J. .... : , ...... ,
at
Potsdam SMp
MADREVAug. .PJtTbe V
Spanish -officials -. reachable to
night said they were surprised
at the Potsdam ctnTer6Be-uapt
the- Franco regime -bat they de
clined ' public -diseuwie-.: -.v ' ' j
. "If . there is -anything- to . say,
Foreign Minister' Martfea, Araajo
will issue- towliulH they
said, j
Artajo jwas. iH'a-oaHaW at
midnight "when the report of the
Potsdam; pact reached here. ' He
is. scheduled to leave Monday for
the "summer foreign office." at
San Sebastian werlecetgn .-diplomats
accredited to- gaatn-airea-dy
have-gathered.
Observers her ball the
Franco regim is concerned main
ly -over -the posibUUY that the
Potsdam statement mar be tai-
., lowed by withdrawal of British
and United ' States -ambassadors
and the-severance of eoaaraercial
relations, ; including :aaay pur
chases in i Spain. -1
. Franco was at his summer home,
: Pazo de Meriai, Gaticia,- in ex
treme northwest Spain. Minor of-
; flcitls doubted that ha would'
make any statement for several
Veeks. . ,1' - s
Mining 'Engineer Dies
!
Surprised
: PORTLAND, Ore., Aug.
Frank ' Whaley Watson, former
chairman of the Oregon section
. of . the American Institute . . of
, Mining Engineers and widely
known In the northwest, died to
day after a long illness.
A former president of Portland
Vegetable I Oil Mills, -he recently
was employed by the maritime
commission at Oregon shipyard,
' His widow, Blanche, survives. j
NOV SHOWING
The
Funniest Pteiare
Ever Set U Masle
1
9
MstMUIIAT llSUf HAVEI
SIB
Plas "Gangs of Water Front"
LAST TIMES TODAY
Ma TOFEKA . TEXKOK"
STABTS SATURDAY
I:
: COKFEATVKK -
m 'cost FA$aUTL'G
piousi Era nwm
sssjaa av - msi vi a
Watt V&mcvT??:.
nil
7
i X
i
grTin i i at r-" a
More Japanese Targets Told in Advance
KORtA
J&y '
Bulls-eye. symbols locata cities that have been Usted aa f stare B-21
targets, incladlng etfht new ones added U a list prerlovsly aa
oonoed by the 20th air foree. Bomb. bars symbols looata six
eitiea .aai the rlainal list of adraaea targets that have already
been hit by the gnperfert. (AF
On Salcm'g
Playgrounds
By Donna : Ccot
Pet Day, the third annual event
of Salem neighborhood play
grounds, was held Thursday, Aug
ust 3, with over 300 youngsters
present, more than half of .that
number having entries.
Prize winners of this event will
participate in a city pet show to
take place on Olinger field this
afternoon. All interested children
and parents are invited to attend
this show which will start at 2:30
p. m.
Catagories for judging and the
winners in each group are as fol
lows: Earlewooi
Prettiest. Eddie French. Shirley
Brewster. Neal Allen: largest. Da rid
Johnson. Darlene Petraay. Bobbie
Cross: smallest. Bobbie Metzger. Doro
thy Pepper. Jeanette Rooke: most un
usual, John Lang, Mary Arnold, Charles
Quarry best trained, Neal Allen, Da
vid Johnson, Patsy HembitU ugliest
Judy Quarry, Sharon Boring, Sybil
Westenhouse: largest grown. Eddie
French. Dorothy Pepper, Bobbie Metz-
ger. - i
-' McKJaley
Prettiest, Dorothy and Judy Stew
art. , Deanna Schendles, Benny Ot
gen: largest. Dean Graham. - David
Mclntyrt, Bobby Geer; smallest, Carol
Wiggens, David McCormack. Gweneth
Russell;' most unusual, Juddie Smith,
Ann Poole. June Marie Wiggens; best
trained. Maridene Halvorsen, Tommy
Dunham, Jerry Wright; ugliest.' Dean
McCarger. Gary Crum; largest group.
Mary Jane and Judy Mefford. Sandra
Jean Smith, Tommy Baxnett.
tchsneoa
Prettiest. Gary Lewis, Carrol Thorn,
Sylvia Watson; largest. Marian Thorn.
Janet Thorne. Joan King; smallest;
Jerry Rust, Judy Rust: most unusual.
Roberta Martin. Katherme HmkJc.
Dickie Simpson: ugliest. Jimmie New
ton; largest group, Gary Lewis.
Washington
Prettiest ' Charles Pease, Janice
Pease. 3o Ann Z fell nskl; largest, Janet
Davis, Sammy Duncan, Johnny Bart
lett: smallest. Larry Oatermaa. Janet
Oonn. Durel Kundhaug: . most unus
ual. Kcndrick Simla.'. Jtontny Xptey,
Evelyn Epley; best trained, Marjorie
Simla. K end rick Simla. Janet Davis:
ugliest. James Johnson. Johnny Jae-
qua. Jerry Jaequa: largest group, liar-
ry osterman. Fftiuip Battey, Gale
Klein. :
HUhlaad
Prettiest, TJouglas Gregg. Darwin
Whitney, Robert Young; largest. Don
ate Pome.; Clsudetta Coleman. -Arime
De Hut; smallest. BUly : Fteener. Mike
Patton, Betty Zander; most unusual.
Si t I Converse. BUly Fleeoer, Bobby
Metzger; bast , trained, Donnle -Penoe,
Garden
2ng. 6
AMERICA'S
MOST VERSATILE
DANCE 8AHD
Stars cfStcrt
Screen ad Rsdh
Adinbsion 10, Inc. Tax
IK
Crystal
AJv. Attotts
Th
HOKKAIDO
HONSHU
L.TOKTO
; Wlrepbota map)
' ..
Merlin Gayla. Jerry Greggj ugnest,
Mary -Balsa. Maruya Isaac. Psat Du
Clien; largest . group, Patricia Demus,
Harold Carbaugh, Leslio Smith.
Grant
Prettieati Karen StulL Iddie. Mar
garet. Tommy and Bobby CNeiL Joaa
Noean; largest, rioyd Alien. Beverly
Hagen, the torn O'Neus; smallest, Paul
itan. juay tiume: most unusuaL Paul
Rah. Judy Hume; best trained. Floyd
Auen; ugliest, wuay Hume, Floyd Al
len; largest group, Paul Rah. floyd
Allen. n .
t - ': Bosk -S V. - -
Prettiest. Pat Sprague.' Arlen-Car
ver. Douglas Callaway; largest, David
uruiu. l-arry and L.yl Wickizer. Ax
len Sneden: smallest. Mary LaRach.
Peter Liadsey. Larry and Jenny Stein;
most unusual, Larry and Lrle Wick
izer. Charles Chappel; best trained.
Douglas Callaway, Alien Sneden. Pat
S Prague; ugliest. David SheDDhard.
Charles Chappel. Peter Lindsay: larg
est group, Charles Chappel. Larry and
terry stem, aiary jl Kocne. ,
Food Processors
Plan LtiHior Gimp
MILTON -FREEWATER, Ore.,
Aug. 2-(f)-Farmers and food pro
cessors in this area have set up a
permanent community camp for
transient harvest laborers. .
The farm labor committee plans
to expand the camp to 100 frame
houses and fa (SI i tie .f of 50. trail
ers, accommodating 900,' visiting
workers. ;The camp now. has an
administration building, 25 tent
houses and trailer facilities.
Fishermen Protest Git
' ' - ' ti. ...i . . . '' I-.- . ..
- ASTORIA, Ore, Au. 2 -Pf
The recent cutback in -the price
of troll-caught salmons drewt pro
tests .today from fishermen '. here,
following complaints from Ilwaco
and Grays Harbor. fir
Both Grays Harbor, which asked
to be put on a parity with Astoria
and Seattle, and Astoria now have
a price Of 1 ; cents a pound be
low -Seattle. ;.. ; .j'Y-$ I-.,;;;, -
Stcwart-Lytell Jlix
BALTIMORE, Aug. 2-(yp-Dea-
con iaiis Stewart of Baltimore and
Bert Lytell of Fresno. Califs both
front ranking middleweights,. will
box the 10-round main bout on
the Century club'j card next Mon
day night at Baltimore's coliseum.
Too Late to Classify
arYisY fl AT af Isufl VmmI JaU.. a
duo wheel, with stock rack. SS5S Cher
ry . r-n. ew. t t
TOR -SALE: Violin. SCrad. model,
very old. fin- instrument. Call S4S3
after I Pit. ,- ,
FOR SALT: JBectric eUaaoss. new.
Call atas after S PJC
OPENS C:43 F. it -
thrill co-nrx!
'TIciiaHccd
01 !i3 nb"
;1.
J
: Pla Chapter 10"
capy. ziiismga'
rv
How Flaying!
I iTa"U',eassasi!i-M asssassafasseassl
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Mm
OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, '
Vetsr Affaire
Discnsst3d by
Director !
There are more than 133,000
Oregonians who at the cleae of
the current war will rate a7 vet-
trans;- eligible- lor the various
benefits offered by state and fed-'
eral government The ! first World
war .produced only : 41,000 vet
erans; in Oregon. Of the 135,000,
some 13,000 have already yehjrned
and have begun the process l re
turning, to normal civilian life,
Hugh: . Rossob, director ef the
state's office of. veterans "aiiairs,
told the- Hollywood -.Liom club
Wednesday noon, tj - i ;!
Paramount desire of returning
vetersas, he dedared.1 is adequate
casa or -all . the -disabled.' They
have fought for -and want to live
and work in a free America
they want no mora war, no more
secret; treaties, Rosaon-maintained.
Rosaoa described effort being
made lor establishment of various
tw veterans' hospitals, increase
-of medical personnel, development
of mora offices in -smaller cities of
the country and the "preparation
of physicians everywhere for best
care Of veteran cases, i
Educational and vocational train
ing programs are already : well
started in schools, trade training
centers and colleges, Rosson said.
Loan provisions ta aid veterans
in securing homes, farms and bus
inesses are not yet entirely prac
tical, but will be adjusted as ex
perience may indicate, he declared.
Employment is the greatest con
tribution to a good veterans' pro
gram I the people of Salem and
Marion county can make, Rosson
taid. ' L.; i :: .'M
Wheat Harvest
Is Undenvav
i i j
PORTLAND, Aug. j.-ihHar-vest
winter, grain made good
headway in Oregon last week, the
weekly crop-weather survey said
todayj but heat and drouth cut
the yield somewhat, f .
Some early spring -grain' was
harvested. Irrigated corn was de
veloping on schedule 1 and some
unirrigated' fields looked promis
ing. - . ,L i4'
No Irainfall was reported for
the week. Weather was -avarm,
with the mercury in the nineties
until, the -end of the week ahdja
tew" spots reaching luu degrees or
more, i At the dose, temperatures
fell Mthe thirties in eastern parts
of the state, where some readings
near freezing were recorded.:
i Buyer demand for apricots Is
hampered by the sugar,' shortage,
but this fruit has been moving to
market along with early. peaches
and apples. J
t- -r
Baksi Defeated
CAMDEN, NJ. Aug. 2-fTV-
Joltin'Jbe Baksi, second ranked
wartime heavyweight, was beaten
in a sizzling fistic unset tonight
by unknown Jersey Joe Walcott
of Merchant ville, NJ.
-.. -1 j . '
Suds 4 Seals 3
satti t...M asa eat ai 4 lit
San Prancsseo .20 000 100 00 S 11 S
Detnosan, S. Johnson t and Suem.
risuey (; Orallav Xarman (11) and
Sprtni, Ogrodoskl (11). j .1
ENDS TODAY1 (FBI)
j Bob Qroaby i
"My Gal Lotm Music
I o
' j Asa Savuyv
"KLONDIKE KATE
Coat, from 1 r . M, -
TOMORROW!
1" tL
9 I U. 3
f ,'f"t . i Uojit,
Roddy McDowall
. . .-. I Preston Foster j j
: J Rita Johnson VJ,
fy " tm Glorias,
ft I Teclmieolerl
JMiii
w 1
( V..IU ?
Hcr Lucky
Night"
Oregon, Friday Morning, August
V By the Assocrated press
Japan 250 far east air force
planes raid Nagasaki shipyards on
northwest 'Kyushu nome island, r
Solontons Australian light
naval-vessels shell -Buka island
north, of Bougainville. - -JtA, v
Chtna J apanese- retreat from
southern Kiangsi province in at
tempt to join with relief troops
now 25 miles, away. !
t Btirma . British- and -empire
troops repel Japanese-attempts to
cross Sitting river and escape into
Thailand.
Man Excavated From
GiTein Near Bend
BEND,' Aug. 2-tfVQuick work
by a Companion saved the life of
Leslie Friday while the men were
digging agates on Trout creak
Tuesday, they reported upon re
turn from' their expedition today.
A cavern of dirt -and rock com
pletely buriedt Friday, but Roy
Newell uncovered .hi face to p
vent suffocation; then ' completed
the 'excavation. "
Col. Brooks to Command
Klamath Falls Post
C SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.
Marine CoL Charles T. Brooks,
52, San Francisco, former member
of the staff of Adm. William T.
Halsey, takes command Saturday
of Marin Barracks, Klamath
Falls, Ore.
Colonel. Brooks . succeeds CoL
Merlin F." Schneider, Clatskanie,
Ore; who will report lor duty at
Camp Pendelton, Oceanside, CaL
.Sacs 1, Angels 4
Los Angeles
011 100 000 4 IS t
000 010 0001 11 S
Sacramento
Osbora and
Schlueter. t
Kreitner; . Wood and
STARTING
TOiibnnoi7!
tiresa cf
a ptopla' data yUa
gsShrf-ket2vci
tht fflanlis fsry ana f
crlnsta ctiraft if ai
f taa larvialtlw amy tl
C rtTr-blJh
tkaadarlaf arle Tzl
, f.
,
s fjrr, m Ox v
5 " m.
. GAY. rollzczc;g, COTCATUZS
V
a 1
I
3, 1945
Strike Toli;
Climb Ahme I
45a000Again
The nation' idle labor total
crept past '4S,OC0 again Tester
day, the bighesV-mark in a week,
with: about two-fifths of those off
their Jobs belonging to strategic
metal working, industries. ; ;
Nearly 1375 open hearth work
ers renewed, a ' walkout, begun -a
week ago at the" Republic Steel
corporation, ClerelandV Ohio, to
enforce a fcrf"' desnand.'
AU departments of ta'Yosmgs
town, Ohio, Sheet and Tub com
pany wera dosed except the coke
ovens-in a walkout of 32 main
tenaae employes: which idled
1300 persona in a diaput over a
change in a line shift .
WASHINGTON, Aug- H&h
C J. Potter, deputy solid ' fuels
adnainistrator, said, tonight that
"Mine strikes have cost us over
12,000,000 tons of coal since
April tT
t Thmt is twice tb amount of
American coal necessary to give
lurop - a fightiag chance for
permanent peace,", h a4 d d,
"and, . now, continuing wildcat
strikes are costing a million tons
per month." y.
Potter spoke in a program of
th American Broadcasting sys-
tem.'"' ' .' ' - i
I . He has recommended the armed
forces .discharge 30,000 miners at
once.' - v . ' i
: Industrial users will' have . to
bear the brunt of the shortage.
Potter declared.- Horn owners
won't be cut, be said, r
Oaks 1-8, Padres 3-6
Oakland
.100 oo
l il
Saa Dieeo-
. eos ooo
0 1
i Cheltnt. cueucovtcn ( and W. Rat
tnondi; Dumler and. BalUnger.
Oakland 001 201 003-g 14 3
Saa Diego -003 020 001-4 1
Lotz. Chetkovich S and Raimondi;
Brillbeart and BalUnger. ' ;
CONTINUOUS SHOWS
v
-'
MiilKJ
-
1 v .
VAl
I
d
ToiirhtsWelli i
OfVistress
: -.W-'-r- i ' '
JERSEY CITY, N. J. Aug. 2-VP)
First passengers off the exchange
liner Gripsholm, which docked to
day with 1498 repatriates and stu
dents from Chinaf India and the
Mediterranean countries, brougkt
stories of distress in the wake of
the lu-opean wr4 I . ii
"In - Greece there- Is very little
food, practically ao clothing and
many peopl are, atfll living in
cellars," said Ulyasea Parases, 17,
New Yorkv who arrived with his
brother Clarence IS. v:
Cy Vfew passengers were re
leased from tb Grhsfaohn, a ma
tor ship flying; the bhie autd gold
colors of neutral weden, in the
first hours after she-docked. More
than 13 msssionarics and M Chi
nes and Indian- students,, her to
enter achools -and! colleges, ware
aboard. . '.A
-AT v-V-. -Vl:.;'' f ;T--- '
iMontana Cherries v
Invade Salem Stores
Oregon's eapttal must guard Its
cherry city" of he warid title.
King Bin Sidney McNeU of th
Salem Cherriana ' declared Thurs
day. In bis business capacity with
the Salem branch, of the Pacific
Fruit and Produce company,! Mc
Neil said h had noted large
quantities of fin Quality Bing
cherries arriving f m the Salem
area: recently frcw;
Mont- . Vj : :'-r.H.
Krltcli NeW Manager '
NEWARK, Ohio, Aug. 2 -AV
Jo Kritch. 29-year-old scout for
the St. Louis Browns, today was
named manager of Newark's Ohio
state' league baseball dub: by
President Harry Arnold. He suc
ceeds Mickey O'Neill. i i
DAILY FROM if P. M.
s-- . a
Dairy Co-op .
ToRe Given
Building Permit
Change of rone to permit erec
lion of garages for the Dairy Co-'
operative' association' fleet, of
trucks on property abutting th
co-op's.new plant on Fairgrounds
road will be recommended to the
city council by the -planning; and
zoning, cotnmission. The property
new lie in a strictly residential
district. ; j;. -:
Th wmnussion's, decision fol
lowed a public hearing Thursday
night at which no opponents to th
change appeared. A petition pro
testing:such a- changer carrying IS
aignaturea of property owners in
th neighborhood bad been filed,
but before last night's session, five
of the-signers had asked that their
be- withdrawn.
" Planners and toners also decided
Thursday night to recommend a
chang of cones to permit W. W.
II skins to. operate a business at
1197 Chemeketa at. f
Turkey Feed
Shortage Felt
PORTLAND, Aug. t.--Kx-pansion
of Oregon's turkey in
dustry has forced some feed mills
to refus supply contracts with
producers, Leon S. Jackson, sec
retary of the Oregon Feed & Seed
Dealers association, said today.
H blamed most of the trouble
on growers who f aileC to arrange
for feed before ordering young
birds. Jackson warned that some
producers may have to finish their
turkeys) on' wheat or liquidate
them as fryers. - ! ,
On feed agent estimated this
year's crop at 20 per cent abov
last year's 2.084,000 brids.
. ENDS TODAYI (FBI)
Ann Baxter '
"Guest In th Houm"
'.-I 0 p ;
Robsui Lowrr
"Road to AlcatrccK
4
l K Ol
, saf- U ml
LATEST NEWS FLASUTS!
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at Ballkpapaa! .... Sports! j
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w zt "c: --?T-t vix