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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1945)
4 7- 1 , --. .- 1 i . ! a ft ' A . r i r r. PAGE TWO President Considers London ; .Meet No Failure, Says Allies Have Not Asked Bomb Secret . ,, (Story also on Page 1) : j' V;: -rV' TIPTONVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 8-;P)-President Truman told re porter! tonight he considered the council of foreign : ministers in London in no way a iailure. . y . " : : He added that there was no clash of American interests with Russia and that Russia has been as badly misrepresented in this country as we have been in Russia " '.'"'" ' " Our interests, he said, do not clash. He added that understand ing sometimes was made more dif licult by differences in language , and translations. The president made it clear to- day that he intended for his speech "at:.a Caruthersyille fair yesterday to be interpreted as an appeal -to management and labor to re concile any differences retarding we reconversion program. Great Cest Told The president said Great Brl tain BDent 1100.000.000 on the de velopment of atomic energy be fore it turned Its-work over to the United States, which spent $2,000,000,000 before the bomb wm perfected: The president said" flatly that ' LAST TIMES TODAY A tot-tapping- heart-tingling musical of two love lost sailors! Plus TOLICINO GERMANY" !'.:'- . . - STA1TS WEDNESDAY fin whitpers! yjOKOTHT McfiUIEE I KOBERT TOUM I IEKBEBT MARSHALL f' 1 r; CONTINUOUS DAILY LAST TIMES .TODAY t ' CO-FEATURE f rf w I If A Betty Grablo - Dick Haymos In DIAMOND HORSESHOE" , In Technicolor Plus Co-Hit , i ' Laurel & Hardy In "BULLFIGHTERS" STARTS WEDNESDAY - - 2 HITS! &VX Of THf . BARBAiT COASTS ri-SYAMflOASNSl 4 COMPANION G:23 Aniry tzi mx t fspiiniGmiE m none of our allies have asked for the secret of the atomic bomb. A reporter said it had been re ported that one. 'of the causes of a lack of ardor of Russia toward the United States grew out of the fact that we have the in dustrial know-bow and they have not. j j - - - : Language Difference That isn't true, the "president replied, the difficulties are a mat ter of r difference in, language, principally because we dont have a common language and transla tions are not always exactly the same ' - James T. Byrnes, the president asserted, will initiate a discussion with Great Britain and Canada looking to international .agree ments which the president wants with a view to outlawing the use of the atomic bomb. Not Disturbed The president said he was not disturbed - by management-labor strife which he conciders a natural outgrowth of the letdown which normally follows any war. He said he found nothing to be alarmed about. r Adm. Sample Listed Missing WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 The navy announced tonight that Rear. Adm. William D. Sample Was missing on a patrol flight In the Pacific. The navy said it had nojfurther details. Admiral ' .Sample was given command of carrier division 22 jn June. While serving In this capa city he was awarded the legion of merit by Vice Adm. Marc A. Mitscher, USN, carrier task force commander. Mrs. Sample was reDorted to have been making her, home in Pensacola, Fia. The admiral also has a brother living in Chicago. Top Communist Killed in China ' CHUNGKING, Tuesday. Oct 9 (JP- The secretary general of the Chungking communist party of fice. Li Shao Shih. was shot and killed last night in an automobile after having escorted a friend home. Authorities are investigat ing. - Li's chauffeur was reported to have vanished after having taken Li to a hospital, where he died. The chauffeur was said to be an employe of communist headquar ters, which technically is known af headquarters of the 18th army group. Commander of B-29. Rescued 14 Others Safe SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 8-(F- Capt James H. Moore. Granite Falls, N. C, commanding officer or ine b-z "Miss-Hap" which fell into the sea and burned 300 miles off the Golden sate satur-e day, was brought to shore today. He was the fifteenth member of the Superf ort's crew to be res cued and safely landed. FROM 1:00 P. M. t.. FEATURE - SnUy Burnelb t ... ... ; A i fhia l Labor Organizes; for Chest Drive f . : i . , Orranlaed labor In 8alera Isn't going late the War Cheat drive which opens today without orgaaisaUoii. ' Gathered here with three of their committee member! are some of the workers in the drive. From left to rUht Uhey are Steward Johns, Frank Mlchake and William Entress. ' all of the engineers Cemmitteema Herb Barker of the meat tfuttera. Committee Chairman Paoi Barker of the mechaales od machinists, and Committeeman L. Johnson Of the electricians, rhllip Peterson of the paper Vnss.lrr mnA Wm sI Unit ajW. a tk MaknU MVIHa-i. mo a ' , . . . I li Bronx (Womaiil Aids in! Italian i POW Escape! PORTLAND J OcL 4Y!PV-Marv Palumbo, Bronx, N.Y, helped Do menico Conio H escape 'from the Italian prisoner of war camp at Umatilla Sept'! 4, an FBI officer said todays i. if ' f !: Joseph XL i Thornton, special agent in charge of the Portland of ice, said Mis Palumbo first met Conio when he : was confined; in New Jersey. Shortly after he was transferred to Umatilla, she checked in at a Hermiston tourist camp, he saidij ' The FBI agent said he believed they , are travelling together npw. Miss; Palumbo! is brunette and 28 years old. Conio is difficult! to identify as anH Italian because; he is blond and has nordic features, Thornton saidf i - ' . Wage Policies Change Made! Employers lf eight or fewer persons are now subject to the same wage (policies as larger firms, Dr. George Bernard Noble, chairman of the 12th regional ijvar labor board, j pointed out Safiir- day4 i 1 1 i . s- ''Under: the twartime wage sfa bflizalion ; program, most employ ers of eight of fewer persons were exempt fromjfthe national wage stabilization Regulations but fthe exemption order was repealed when the new, wage policy was put into effect,? Dr. Noble said . "This means that no employer, regardless of the size of his firm, may decrease wages without war labor; board approval or increase Wages with -the intention of using such increases as a basis for price increase without securing prior approval of the board. uoouttie I ' . if . ' - 'A New Record I WASHINGTON, Oct 8-P)-Lt Gen. James H. Doohttle's B-29 landed at Boiling field today; six hours and 43 minutes after leav ing Los Angeles. ' f;' This is about eisht minutes: fas ter than the time established more than a year iaeo by a Lockheed Constellation . . f ? AI Lodwick of Lakeland. Fla.. a war -'department consultant, " a passenger on the plane, said, the big ship took off at 9:41 a.m. feast- ent stardard time) and landed at 4:28 p.m. The plane's ground speed at one point of the flight was 398 miles an hour, Lodwick isald. SHIP TO BRING 3207 HOME I PORTLAND. Oct 8.-f4iThe General;; Aultman, next troop ship to dock; here, will bring'back 3207 Pacific! veterans sometime Friday. Lt S. A. Freedman.; nort of embarkation nublic relations officer, said Itoday. U ' .i J - : v K THf AM OF ': I ' I it how I ; itieaa Iatreskeai i S lWvolatfeaary KXW i ((niinrn nmnrnn 3 ? HlARINO AID Mste AearMi pwt by fcr tiup erar thovgat peesiblel WMkLses VeUagel I i UeWsighU hfi-ef iis.f ' ' '' It. " JJbbI - Vrwvt9 Bsljr sPQl deaiwiwsHial . ''-l-'ir:;' vr-- .-V" M , Aeeisafieeat MDesai4 C. Ml rinrt Nal Baak Btgk fk lilt If -lalss;breg. MlrrlUf III f rll tin in i inn ii ; LbwBmsM UsiTiiji 11111, .. AsMsiag aew aoemajM OREGON STATESMAN. ScdfW . i i - v ' i j ! On!: . , FCG Ponders Radio Station Applications WASHINGTON, Oct 8 -(-The Federal Communications Com mission today started processing the hundreds of applications for new radio stations which accumu lated during the wartime freeze on station construction. Before the commission are 513 applications - for1 new frequency modulation (FM) stations, 129 for commercial television stations, 265 for new standard stations and 147 for changes in existing standard stations, j 1 r Polio Epidemic Hits Montana BILLINGS, MonU Oct 8-(P)-City authorities today extended bans on public gatherings, virtu ally quarantining 23,000 people to their homes, after infantile paral ysis claimed its eighth victim Jn less than j two months last night The order, designed to prevent further spread of the disease, in cluded -losing of all cocktail lounges, Ibars, bowling alleys and other recreation centers. Two new cases were reported today. At the same time two neighboring counties closed their borders jto the residents of Yel lowstone county, in which Billings Is located. The disease has in fected more than 40 in and about Billings since Aug. 25. ''V PICCARD PLOTS TRIP UP NEW jXORK Oct 8- UP) - Dr. Jean Picard, physicist and aero nautical! engineer at the Univers ity of Minnesota, says he is plan ning another balloon ' adventure into the ; stratosphere. In an inter view, Picard said he hoped to as cend 20- miles on his next trip, using equipment made largely of plastics. 1 1 ; CABINET CHANGE MADE TKYO. Tuesday. Oct. a -SV- Adm. Mitsumasa Yonai. once an 1 opponent of Pearl Harbor Pre mier" HidekiTojo, today was chosen navy minister In Janan'i new cabinet instead of Adm. Soy- emu Toyoda. S POUCE CAE BLAZE PUT OUT City firemen were called to the Starr. Exchange at 1050 Monday night toi extinguish a fire in a city ponce tar, caused by defective wiring, j ENDS TODAY! (TUES.) EesaUnd Russell "EOUGHLY SPEAKING" ! Raymond Maasey . fHOTEL BERLIN" rnrrnrij - OPENS 8:4$ P. M. - TOMORROW I A SKTSCIAMN6 SCANOAt Of SCIEAMSI KIIIT . 1011 GRANT COLLIER : CO-FEATUBEI DA"G:n! TiuILlS! v 1 LO'.VERY.PRYCn.CnOC.IS Oregon. Tuesday Morning, October 9, 1945 r r i Servicemen Crowd USO t More than 6000 servicemen use ed facilities of the Salem USO over the past weekend. When all the dormatories ar ranged in Salem for servicemen and 148 beds in private homes had been assigned, men who were unable to find sleeping quarters returned to VMCA, and U.SO to write letters and sleep on daven ports, chairs and rugs. A formal dance at the USO Saturday night with music by the Fourth regimental; orchestra; a tour of the penitentiary on Sun day for 40 men; golf for 21, horse back riding for 28 and a trip to Oceanlak and Depoe bay for 40 servicemen and GSO members Sunday were among features ar ranged for the weekend. Steel Down Due To Coal Strike PITTSBURGH. Oct. 8W-Toiis of, steel intended for such recon version products as new automo biles and ( refrigerators were lost today as the still-spreading 18-day-old coal shutdown forced the closing of more steel mills. ' The Carnegie-Illinois Steel cor poration, biggest steel-makbag suDfidiary of U.j S. Steel, an nounced the death of coking poal was causing it the Joss of 60,000 tons of ingot steel this week. t- Mass layoffs of steel workers began as Carnegie-Illinois closed its.FarrelL Pa., plant and two steel plate mills 1 at Homestead. Some 2700 to 3000 men were fur loughed today. . DON JUAN SITS- TIGHT LAUSANNE. Switzerland. Oct B-ipy-Fritnds of Doan Juan, pre- lenaer lo tne Spanish throne, said today he had rejected "fori the time being" a move to place him on the throne. These sources said Juan reiterated that some expres sion hat he was desired as a mon arch must come from the people. CONDEMN AFL PICKETS I EUGENE, Oct 8 -IPfr- A reso lution condemning AFL picket lines at CIO lumber plants was approved yesterday at the eighth annual convention of the Oregon state industrial union council. - ENDS TODAY! (TUES.) Fred MacMurray ; "STANDING ROOM ONLY" Wild BUI Elliott , 1 "Overland Mail Robbery"! - OPENS i45 P. M, 4 ' TOMORROW I j i jdlLARIOUS ! SERENADE! I JEAN HEATHER VjCHARLES QUIGIEY I ACTIONI CO-HTT1 "Rcdders Paas" CHAPTER SOI f fj . r.r.. w v y a j - . --4-SSSBSSSSL . ,i - m Captain; Judd To Return as County Clerk ! . "I -' " - , ' - - ... ' Capt. HarlanJ Judd, Marlon county clerk, in absentia much of the time since he was first elected to that office in 1940. is to be re leased from the; army October 9 and plans to return to his office here on or about December 1, he has notified Acting County Clerk Henry Mattson. : - Judd and his family have been living at Ft. Smith, Ark., -where he has been stationed during most of the war. f. i I Clerks Served During his two periods of army service, since, as a reserve offi cer, he left shortly after the guard, late In 1940, three county clerks 'have " served , on pro ' tempore basis. U. G. Boyer, retiring coun ty clerk, first held the office un til! Judd had returned to ' Salem after his first year In uniform. Judd returned about the time of the Pearl Harbor attack and one of his deputies, Lee Ohmart, suc ceeded him when he returned to the army. Ohmart, resigning in 1943, was suceeded .by Henry Mattson. During his absence, Judd has been re-elected. Resignation- Revealed ? Arthur Rnethlin tmitv In 4km office since Jan. 2, 1941, sub mitted his resignation October 1 to become effective November 1, it was revealed Tuesday. Roeth lin. a law student and a man -with a family, who has carried the cir cuit court clerk assignment in the clerk's office, is to join Ohmart in the real estate ; business and will continue his law studies, he said Monday. Announcement of his resignation had been held up for word concerning Judd's plans, so that routine in the office might not be too much) disturbed by in terviewing and 'breaking in a new employe, Mattson said. Roethlin came to the clerk's office from the tax department; of the sheriffs office, where, he had been em ployed four years. , German Admits Killin 15 GL g ROME, Oct,; :8-(iip)-A German naval officer testified at the war crimes trial ofj nazl Gen: Anton Dostler today that 15 American soldiers captured behind German lines in Italy last year were shot without trial onjorders from Dost iers headquarters. . Dostler, first German general to le tried for a war crime in west ern Europe,' and defendant in the. first Allied war crimes' triai in the Mediterranean irea, earlier plead ed innocent to charges he ordered the executionj I HESS' NOMINATION DELAYED WASHINGTON, Oct 8-(JP) Nomination 6f Henipr L. Hess, La Grande, for the post of United States- attorney has been delayed a second time by protests of an Oregon group, Chairman McCar ran (D-Nev) jojt the senate judic iary committee said today. He refused to identify the opposition group. 1 JMim m CnLjFrem 1 PJL Npwj Showing! (And Thru Wed.) llltl WALKER Mtrjtrtt MAIN JEAN HEATREI' PORTER IUI lllltf IIISI1U fdlHlifl . c-niti ' Terrerr j Stalks! SIDNEY' TOLER JADE MASK" 1 1 rf- - : i, - - j V-v. - .. - v. -.,3 - f - ' - I mm 1 t 1 Returnrdf Volcanic Activity At Crater Lake Speculated i CRATER LAKE, Oct ZMJP) Reports of a gas or smoke cloud hovering over Crater Lake gave rise , today to ! speculation on possible return (of volcanic ac tivity in the region.' Park Superintendent E. P. Leavitt asid three persons, all qualified observers, have re ported seeing - the cloud, 1 and their, statements - have elimin ated many other causes which might have been responsible for the occurrence, j The strange, dust -colored 10 for Veteran Loans Ten applications for veterans loans. World war H, had been re ceived by the "state department of veterans affairs jup to last .Satur day night of which two have been referred to the ? state land board forj appraisal, Hugh Rosson, de partment director, announced here Monday," j All loans, for the purchase of farms and homes, based on a max imum 75 per cent of the property appraisal, must; be approved by Rosson before being authorized. The loans are restricted to $3000 and must be repaid within 20 years with Interest at 4 per cent Only Oregon residents, with oth er qualifications, are eligible to receive these loansi A bond Issue of $1,000,000 already has been au thorized to finance the loans and other bonds will be Issued later. Wait Seen for Families Of Occupation Troops VIENNA, Oct. '8.-(vP-Assistant U. S. Secretary of War John J. McCloy said today that "some equitable means" would : be de vised to bring jthe families of oc cupational troops to Europe, but added that there was little pros pect it could bp done this, winter. McCloy said! the war depart ment was conducting a survey of physical properties in Germany and Austria for billeting and reeding such families. Apply .V. , ' .1 . I "... - . ! - '' ' ' ; 'It . : jfe ( k What about me?" 1IFS looks pretty scary from where you tit, doesnt H, j son? pad's been overseas for months. And now Mom's so sick she has to go to the hospital. So, what's to become of you? ' ; i ' , " "J j ' Don't you worry., You've a lot of friends you don't know about! Thoughtful, generous people who wilt snake sure you're cared foe while Mom's away. ",, r: A l ' - J - " . : ! ''' You're going vrerrmat To fine fceter home, with folks who love and understand young fellas like you. They have toys waiting. ..a tree to climb.. .maybe even ao. I So, in up, soldkrl Evrythia's gomg toba ai righit Yes, everrthmg will be all right for him. and the thousands, of cases like his as long mi you continue to support the . agencies that make this help possible., ; . . ' ' - . . These services were here before the war and they wtS' be continued afterward, but .been greatly multiplied. This need your contributions. Dont let them down. Give Community rrpmrr&x tst NATIONAL WAR FUND v.- Solon Ilardwaro Co. cloud first was 'observed by a fire-lookout Leavitt said. "Miss . Linda Newhall reported , the cloud as seemingly forming on or coming from the lake wa ters. At. that time the lake was calm, the weather clear, and there was no storm or fog. It was not a dust cloud caused by a slide of rock or pumice, as the cloud was near the center of the lake, far from the walls." At that point the lake is about six miles wide and al most 2000 feet deep, Leavitt said, adding that "Miss New hall reported that the cloud rose sharply, then mushroomed out and finally spread and drifted away, with the wind currents. The lookout's story later was corroborated by Dale Vincent. writer, photographer! and nat uralist, and by Park Ranger Kenneth Hulburt Vincent saw the cloud on a . clear day. Hulburt, ! unable to believe his eyes, toured, the lake rim and viewed the phenomena from many angles, j "No explanation for the strange and 4 unusual cloud seems 'plausible except that a blurb of amok or gas was re leased from some of the vents on the floor of the old extinct or dormant crater and passed through the water to escape to the air above," Leavitt said. i HEAD Was IlcUain THE VAGABOND OF THE AIRWAYS" ;. ). TUESDAY 8:30 P. II. KSLU 1390 - On Tour Dial. - 1391 their needs in wartime have year, more than ever, they" today War i Fund . I : : I l - .- - -1 i .Pi BLACK-ARROW! 1