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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1945)
Ms' PAT.E"TWO - i -! The-OREGON STATESMAJtSoW. Orron. Wednesday Morntog, September 19; 194 J Stocks Rally But Buying on Moderate Side,. NEW YORK, Sept. lMfl-A more hopeful view-' of the nation's ,' labor diapuies:. helps thestock marke rally on to -four points today although buying was on, the moderate tide throughout Reports the- Detroit automotive unions might accept a compro mise on wage demands, combined with word . Washington weuld take a hand in settling widespread strikes and lay-offs seriously threatening reconversion tended to revive bullish sentiment. In flation psychology, the outlook for tax cuts and expectations of big consumer spending once tran sitions is accomplished buoyed trends. wi n ItS. SBBBBt J .la !' D -Cat rrira 1 PAL Now Showing I SEE IT FOR THE riZST TTMEt rU-MS3SSTCXY iCkiM'sciuUarsn;! with HARRY CAREY PAUL KELLY DUCIT LOUIE CTitur.l tm Gloria Heldea-ftebert Williams sad ACltho W dec Dog News! Wo&wrigfat Homel Atomic Bomb Damerge -Shown la First Picture! Schwellenbacli Given New Power to Avert Labor Strife WASHINGTON, Sept 18-PV- President Truman today merged three labor agencies into one and handed Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach broad powers to cope with postwar industrial strife. Mr. Truman shifted the war labor board and war manpower commission to the labor department. Schwellenbach immediately set the federal conciliation branch to work oo the - turbulent Detroit strike controversy. Its first Job will be to decide course of gov ernment action. The secretary now has authority to handle dis putes from beginning to end. He also wiped out the office of economic stabilization from under r OPENS $M TM. NOW PLAYING! stabn nfc&t JJfr 1MM6CT I 1Zi ) m ma JJm: AaMlM ' a'tl M tanat I I sowN IvK 'TW 1 '''GilrJirGGrj "'.-. v 1 - . , Co-Tecurst - - ll!i;;;v ; Scows -,' J "Crif . t ) 'j CLcptar No. S Pastors Name' Leaders for Coming Year The first meeting of the 1945 48 term of the Salem Minister ial association was. held Tuesday in the First Christian church with Rev. Mark Getzendaner of the United Lutheran church! taking over the president's chair from Rev. Dudley Strain. Rev. Chester Hamblin of the 'First Presbyter ian church is the newly elected vice president' and Rev. Charles Tate of the Foursquare church is secretary- treasurer. Standing committee a were named as follows: service in the institutions. Dr. Irving Fox, chairman; civic and social reform, Rev. Wfllard B. Hall, chairman; social relations. Rev. Clay Pom eroy, chairman; public relations. Dr. Charles Durden, Rev. Dudley Strain, Rev. S. Raynor Smith; fe licitations, Rev. J. F. 01thoff,Rev. H. A. Schlatter, Rev. P. B. Shoe maker; public school census, Rev. Chester Hamblin, Rev. Dudley Strain. The group voted to hold month ly meetings at the First Presby terian church. Mrs. Irving Fox reported on last summer's bible school which had an average daily attendance of 700. Members of the religious edu cation in the public school com mittee were selected as follows Harold Davis, Irs. Lyle Rea, Walter Snider, Ralph - Johnson, Rev. Chester Hamblin and Rev. S. Raynor Smith. Price Controls . ; Potatoes Removed Price controls on Irish potatoes were removed last Friday and will 'remain off until October 26, the' Salem war price and ration ing board has been-notified. The controls pre off at all levels A. A. Guef froy, chief clerk 1or the OPA here, said, which means that there is no regulation as to the price for which the farmer, the wholesalier or the grocer may sell them.! 1 i ttnSaMEsnar (ahaWasTlia iltrf hi) LytUa X. nnkhaaVs Taffetable Com pound la lavum to nlurt not only fDOfEtbly pets toot mIso anwMiipmjiae; Bmow, tint, blKbtcusc fnltnpi waa aoa to functional periodic dia tumocaa. Taken rerulaxly It hstpa bulM up naSstano atalast sach dia tr i Pinktem'a Compound helm tart I ToUow tebat dlnettoat. Try -OPENS 6:45 POL NOW PLAYING! t I Boris Earlsif Dcad CO-FEATUBEI o .k CMAIMFU AIMFU1 Of J ft am riotici : f Is" William it, Davis, shaggy-headed new dealer who had served pre viously u war labor board chair man. Davis', duties were handed over to reconversion director John W. Snyder- . Schwellenbach, genial, bespec tacled former senate-colleague of the president's, was given iunpre cedeated authority to speak for the government in future ; labor troubles.:! f .': - if : His first act was to appoint 4X-year-old Edgar L. Warren, chairman of the Chicago regional WLB, as head of the US, con ciliation v service, which- Schwel lenbach will build to new sta ture, jj ri ' . - Truman'? announced the ;j.U. S. employment service, once , a part of the labor department but more recently i linder the war!f man power commission, would be re turned to : Schwellenbach'g i agency- It: I . But Schwellenbach said the fair employment practice committee (FEPC), once under WMC, would not be absorbed by the labor de partment. He also was uncertain whether the unemployment com pensation service, now under the social security board, would be transferred to him. "4: -V- If Paper Being Collected by Junior G. of Paper contributed by the peo ple of Salem to the Junior Cham ber of Commerce paper drive Is being removed from the collection boxes by the Jaycees this week to make room for further contribu tions. . ll Loyal Zell is in charge ;of the corps of volunteers who will col lect the paper and prepare; it for sale. r . The boxes are conveniently lo cated at many of the important intersections of the city. ,. f A feature of the Tuesday lunch eon meeting of the Jaycees was a talk by Ted Borkman, recently discharged from the marine: corps, where he took part in the training of combat "dogs. - H Borkman explained the training necessary to make a dog attack a human being, and emphasuted the fine work that many of his "grad uates" had performed In detect ing and apprehending enemy snip ers in the- south Pacific, il y ? If- . ' & " i" ' Discharges Are: Being Given Out At vCamp Adair CAMP ADAIR, Sept 18(Spe-cial)-The army's discharge pro gram' was getting underway .rap idly here ( today. Twenty! men were giveri their final papers, 30 more will be discharged Wednes day, ' 40 Thursday, 50 Friday, amd thereafter around. 50 each day.' Camp Adair, designed a a-replacement Jdepofefor the Pacific area, was included recently in a list of 145 stations which do not constitute separation centers such, but at which discharges can be made effective. ? Counties to i i Seek Income For Welfare While counties remain . largely dependent, upon , land j taxation, they cannot 'hope- to cope 'with ever-increasing ; public " . welfare demands, members v of ' county courts of c Marion, . Polk, - Limx Lane, Lincoln and Benton coun ties agreed at fa district meeting of the ; Association of Oregon Counties. : - A variety of business occupied the group ranging from the-federal legislation! proposed by pub lic land countiies; to the processes to be followed! by the governor's interim tax study commission, the state highway commission's plans . for cooperating in market road development, and possible new sources of Income. Attorney Forest Cooper told of plans to urge federal legislation to pay county taxes on VJS. for est lands, and then to seek pay ments in lieu of taxation on other federally-held lands. A general speed-up in highway work may ; be anticipated after' this winter,; Oscar Cutler, market road engineer for the state high way committee, reported. No pub-! lie roads administration approval has come through for projects selected by counties under the 15-year federal aid road program and approved by the state. With F. L. Phipps, executive secretary for the Association, of Oregon Counties, the district rep resentatives discussed the seven recommendations; made by the as sociation's executive committee to the tax study commission and gave their approval. A suggest tion that the county assessor be authorized to require building permits for construction in the county as a way of keeping , rec ords on improvements will come before the association,- Phipps promised. Mrs. E. J.) Branigar Dies in Wofcdburn 'J'" WOODBURN,' Sept. 18 Mrs, Emma Jane Branigar, late resi dent of 279 Harrison st, died at a Woodburn rest home early Tuesday, after a week's illness. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. m. Thursday from the Bingo chapel, with Rev. George R. Cromley officiating. Interment will be in Belle PassI cemetery. Born at Crawf ordsville, , Iowa, April 9, 1881, she moved to Woodburn 54 years ago. She-was a member of the Presbyterian church. Surviving are five 'Chil dren, Ralph of Mill City, Ore Willard , T. of Woodburn, and Walter, also of Woodburn, Mrs, W. S. Zimmerman, Oswego, Ore, and Mrs. H. B. St. Clair of Port land. Also one sister, Mrs. Maude Hicks, of Eugene; and two grand' children, Nancy i Jane St. Clair, of. Portland, and Harley Branigar, in the armed forces in the south Pacific. I Too Late to Classify Sacrifice Dappl brown mare, 13-1 aUy weU-rcUMd; winner-of brldl eon- teat; ana snowy, summh plaasure horM. parade or ropta pro pert. Phont 11. ask for Max Faulk ner. . -: r . -. FOR SA1JE: Mora photographic pa per. Mo. uecaar. hum luatc. rOR SALI: Sta-Kceoach haeHraUar, electric brakes. 19M SUte sc. Education Costs To Rise7;Report8 Board Secretary .... Develop Dr. Chalres Byrne, secretary of the, state board of higher educa tion, told the state tax study com mission Monday, that Oregon's eight institutions of higher learn ing will need much larger appro priation to -support the vastly in creased . enrollment expected in the' next few years. Byrne said board estimates show that there will be 13,800 students enrolled in 1950 compared with 11.500 last year. He said there will be 21.500 students in 1960. " . Army estimates show that about 10,000 Oregon j veterans win get further education, mostly' irr high er institutions, he added. The en rollment 'of girls this fall,, will be the largest in, history, figures show. -, j i . .v.- - - I Bush Pasture ment Being Planned A topographical , map of Bush pasture is to be finished within a few weeks and !by the first of the year, after consultations regard ing , Willamette, university's 10 acre portion haW been finished, a suggested program for develop ment by units should be ready. the Salem Kiwanis club was told Tuesday by C. A. McClure, plan ning engineer. , , - i . The Portland jman, who was ob tained by the chamber of com merce's long-range planning com mission for a thorough study of Salem and its immediate environs. also told the club he expected the Southern Pacific tracks "now a nuisance and bother both to the city and the railroad" would be relocated either! just east or west of the state institution at the east ern citv limit H aaid th main north-south Pacific highway might beadjarent to the tracks, if plan ning surveys are implemented, and that a -separate truck high way was possible east of the city, A tendency for residential ex pansion to the east, and industrial growth north and south, also was noted McClure said it was essential that Salem developed a basic plan to prevent grief In the future as the city grew, apd expressed hope that the long-range program would be accepted and carried out. Senate Approves Morse Change WASHINGTON, Sept 18P)- The senate today approved assign ment 4f Senator Morse (R-Ore) to the naval affairs committee as a - transfer from the post offices committee. , The appointment ; gave the northwest new representation on the naval affairs committee- and reflected greater concentration of naval activity in the northwest states of Washington and Oregon. Electric Co-op Takes New jName j Changing the name from Sa lem Electric Cooperative aasocia tion to simply, Salem Electric, supplementary articles of associ a tion incorporation were filed in the Marion county clerk's office "WaT ew Classes in Home Nursing To Start Soon , New classes in home nursing will begin coon for the Marion county chapter, American Red Cross,, and all women interested in this vital 'phase of work-have been asked to- register as soon as possible by calling 9277 in order that the schedule of classes may be made up.. i v - ' Those registering are asked to designate whether they could come for morning, afternoon, or evening classes. Two courses will be available,! one a six-lesson class, the other a 12 -lesson class. The six-lesson one would run for three weeks, meeting twice week ly. The 12-lesson course would continue for 12 weeks, meeting for two Hours each week. Last year, !the Marion county chapter made a record in its home nursing work 21 classes having been conducted from November 15 to the end of May. The plan is to cover areas of the county .not previously served the past year, too, so that all parts of the coun ty will have been, reached once in two years since the fall of 1943. The home j nursing committee from the Red Cross chapter met the past week to formulate plans for the new season. Mrs. W. O. Widdows is chairman of this group and she is asking all members of the committee to remain active. Mrs. Carl Emmons is acting cor responding secretary for the com mittee. Mrs. HWayne Gordon is chairman of the supplies commit tee, and Mrs. Bernice Yeary is the supervisory nurse for the county health department. Others on the committee are Mrs. A. B. Mac Lachlan, MrsJAlvin Van Cleave, Mrs. Jake Fuhrer, Mrs. C. A. Lynds. j Liquor Ration Case Appealed The question of the legality of Oregon's liquor rationing system is before the state supreme court today. The appeal of L. B. Sandblast, Portland, whoj is suing the state liquor control commission for abolition of liquor rationing, was heard Tuesday by the court. Sandblast contends that ration ing, in effect 'since early in the war, was established without au thority of law. He has appealed from a ruling of Circuit Judge Walter L. Tooze of Multnomah county, who upheld the ration ing system, j ' Canadian Soldier "In Dutchr With Gals UTRECHT. Holland, Sept 19. A Sunday night fracas which Burgomaster Tir Pilkwijk a aid involved between 300 and 400 Canadian soldiers with citizens of the Vreeburg district of Utrecht has caused the; city to be declared out of bounds for troops. 1 Tuesday by directors of the Bonne ville distributing agency here. . Cost of membership is also I cnangea in vie articles irom si to one cent, withj an additional one cent listed as cost for each addi tional service tie-in. Signers are L. V. Benson, Sidney I. Stevens, Glenn Hogg. . C Burke and L. L. Sloper. "Where's : all the Coke gone, anyway. 99 2. H : i: I I rUWl i miff f PH -1 M v ' ' I ,'4'. '" ' " i It's question a lot of people are asking these days, all over tha'U. S. A. And the answer is: there's a world-wida sugar short age, caused by the world-wide disorder and confusion that goe along with war Sugar shortage means Coka shortage be causa Coca-Cola never compromises, with- qualir; Today, yesterday, tomorrow rvm.CeA means Coca-Cola, the same quality M always . So you see, nobody Is to blameleast of all your dealer. H doesn't tlk tha.Coka shortage any better than you do! So will youirejnember, please-if yon don t get your! Coca-Cola todtj, to ask for it again tomorrow? I " - fA--- ' ... --'it - - -- ' : ..:,'- " - '..- - . t ' - lOnill BMDIS AUTHOltTT OP TMi; COCA-COLA COMPANY ST, . ICOCA-COL'A BOTTLING COMPAIIT OF OREGON -; Saleaa Oreareai " . ' . r J : , . j Ccia'-Coca-Cc'J Toe aatarally hear Cota-Cota I caBal ay a fcaakPy sainwrtan iXokaBatkBMmtteqBaBtyna . i act C TM ceeu MSmfaa Dr. Beiibow to Speak to Rose Growers Here Or. Earl William Benbow. pas tor of the First Presbyterian church in' Dallas, . will be the speaker at the-Salem Rose Soci ety meeting- at the YMCAat p. 'm. .Tnursjaay. I : Dr. Benbow. who for , many vears. was director . of Westmin ster House . on the University of Washington campus, is rated as one of the foremost rose, grow ers in the. northwest Ha served several terms as secretary of toe Seattle Rose Society and was fon the, board of directors of the Am erican oRse Society. He has been an official Judge at the Poruana rose show nearly ' every season for the past 15 years.. Grain t utures At New Highs Wheat Firm CHICAGO, Sept. lS--A- aurancea by , President Truman food needs will be met, the firmness of securities, and the possibility of early frost, were factors that sent grain futures prices to new highs today. The advance started in the rye pit, on reports of exports of wheat cereal. Wheat had a firm under tone at the opening. The highest prices were reached shortly be fore the .close. After that profit taking accounted for smalt frac tional recessions, v S . At the close- wheat was jj to li higher than yesterday's fin ish, September $1.68. Corn was to 1 higher, December $1.16. Oats were to 1 high er, September 81. Rye was 1 to 3- cents higher, September $1.54-1.55V. Barley was to 1 cent higher, September $1.10H Air Line Plans 10-Hour Schedule Coast-to-Coast PORTLAND. Ore.. SeoL lftWn The United Air Lines will fir coast to coast 10-hour schedules with four-engine Douglas planes by next summer, district traffic manager. John Standish. an nounced today. j United has contracted for 50 of the new 300-mile-an-hour plane for use on its Seattle- Portland to New York and other coast to coast routes. ' ! - - Another application would schedule twin-engine planes link ing 25 Pacific northwest cities. In eluding Klamath Falls. Berid. North Bend, Coos Bay, The Dalles, Baker and Astoria, Ore. THSEX BOYS MISSING State police were notified early Tuesday evening to be oa the lookout for three Salem boys, ill fourteen years of age, who had run away from their homes. The boys, were Bill O linger, John Free man, and James Delapp. Italian Occupation To Be Ended Soon r'AcuPBTA'' Ttarr. Sent . 18-MV Field Marshal Six Haroid'Alexan- der said tonight he naa recom mnAed to the combined allied chiefs xA staff that the future strength of the Italian army be limited to a small, highly trained force capable of upholding -na tional prestige." -- r; - He said the army should be capable-of defending the Italian borders, but should not constitute n "international menace. - - - The aunreme allied commander disclosed that allied occupation of Italy would end with the settle ment of the dispute over Veneris . ' av t m Ciulia territory, now oeing airea before the big' five council.. 4-1 I'M LAST TIMES TODAYI -r7A-. SITin -aaTaTe-aarw"; rw 1 'J J av-- ' r w j jjllie."- Flos "Cant De Without Leve" STARTS FBIDAYI I hBsassasBassasBBBBSsassBBBaw . iwt'ii a aHt. SSSSft X-:i-r ) CO FEATURE ' i ) r i; .' . r.- STARTS TODAY 2 BIG HITSlX mm' wwtoM' mmmm t2MM 'HH ItHi COMPANION FEATURE- r v r v Gaaa f 7 4 M itsa t -A finds mutie nnA .... fjf schaorxle'" discovers ( or, sunshine and Vera Yaawe and Asa m;iu V IniM a. 4t- J t I V r open ' FPoees of radio if i 7 " A ( i "Gabby" Hayes a