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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1945)
"i I i . PAGX-TWO TW OCOII STATESMAN 14. 1U1 ! i' i i Woman Pulls Hiisb and Prom Burning Car - .! .pn v ' . Although ah had received seri ous facial lacerations and was la dazed 'eboditian, lira. Charles Taylor,! 1370 Nebraska at, man aged to; pull her unconscious hus band from their burning ear, af ter they crashed head on with a coup south of Albany Friday ; night if: j. ' Taylor, who reported the inci dent Saturday, attributed his lack 'of critical Injuries to bis wife's ' courage j following ( the crash. Thomas, i Patrick English,. Port land, driver of the coupe, was killed In the accident Siding with Kaanler Mrs. Taylor, now recovering in the Deaconess", hospital, said that she and her husband were riding In a car driven by Orville Wendell JCannier, : 675 North 20th st and were returning ' from' a Eugene business trip. .Kannier, also un conscious after.. .the impact, re . ceived minor injuries as did Tay lor, wljo had previously been re-" ported as the driver of the' sedan.' . t Taylor said -that the accident . occurred when English attempted to pass another car and crashed Into Kanniera vehicle, Both ears were traveling at aproxbnately 45 miles per hour, h stated, steaert' Denied, -P-- -: i A previous report that Lloyd McKnight, sailor, who is la the naval hospital at Corvallis with critical Injuries, waa a passenger m the Kaimier car, was errone ous, Taylor, added. McKnight was ' riding in the car with Diglish as were two other passengers, now hospitalized in Albany. State police said investigation was still pending on the accident : and no further regort was availa- ble Saturday. . , J- . , U. S. Red Cross Recruiter Due Here Tuesday 1 The national representative of the American Red Cross overseas recruitment service win lie in Sa lem Tuesday "to interview those Interested in positions' as associate f.eld directors and hospital work- el's, William Baillie, chairman of personnel recruitment committee for Marion county, said Saturday night.; Either men or women are eligible. ' - Those applying for field direct ors should be from 30 to 50 years old and should be world veterans. They should have a col lege education or its equivalent and some personnel or. social work experience and some knowl edge of business administration. Hospital staff workers should be between the ages 'of 23 to 45 and should have some experience in- personnel and social work. Ap pointments for interviews may be made; by calling Bed Cross head quarters at 1277. . Group Scans i 'Harbor' Files ! WASHINGTON, Oct 13-(V - The goverrjaaanfa secret files on - Pearl jHarbar-. were threw open today to . senate-bouse eornnut- tee investigating the Pearl Harbor - disaster, .. i - ' - Cbajrman BrkJey (D-Kj) an nounced receipt of letters from vthe war and navy department - and oral assurance- from Secretary : of State Byrnes that all informa tion the three agencies have will i be made available.. - , At a 'meeting today; ther Jcetn-mhtae- also, put off .a decision on when It will visit the scene of the surpriaa Japanese foray. ' ' Too Late to Qawilr TOMATOXS Sor DS. UFXRY E. MOBBJS ; Optometrist ' if .'jri jit . " . ' a i - v ' i ' v; v -ft -j, f. i - I GLASSES WILL M PkXSCklBXD ONLY XT NEUDUD EXCLUSTYX AGENT FOB FOS S?2f!tG MORRIS 411 CSate SL SALEM Army HdpsHicmin i -' Mrs.. Alex ; Beeg; Hf laal. flewn trmnjiTt set aa as .Seattle a reunited with her son, Corp Stewart - Beeg whe was a sentence fas Japan three and a half years after eaptare e Betas. AT Wlrephoto) i Nips Aj Allied Dead. Notl Their Own TWnrO. Oct U.-(JF)rJpmese to Nippon sokhers who ate their Proof that Japanese resorted to by a secret allied headquarters section which uncovered . an im perial army order written Dec 10, 1944, specifying that troops could eat the flesh of allied dead. The intelligence agency also dis closed it had documentary evi dence that a Japanese naval inter preter named Kenneth Yunone executed an American flier and another allied soldier by cutting their heads Toff Oct. 24 and Nov. 17, 1943. "Yunone, who was captured April 25, 1944, at Hollandia, Dutch New Guinea, is now being held in an Australian prison and faces trial fas a war criminal.. Evidence i of cannibalism was found among thousands of seized papers about Japanese military operations, j One Japanese document said: "Furthermore, those who have consumed human flesh (exclud ing that of the enemy) knowing very weft it is human flash, will be. sentenced to death for com mitting the worst possible crime against humanity. Another Japanese order written Dec 10, 1944, declared that Japa nese j troops could -eat the - flesh of enemy dead, but not that of their vwn dead. . Other captured papers showed that tnese orders were viola lea five days later when four-Japa nese soldiers . were executed by order of Major Morimoto, com manding officer of the second bat talion, for eating Japanese flesh. State to Sue Unless County Gives Pensions PORTLAND. Ore., Oct lS.-fJPh Th state wfll resort to court ac tion if Columbia county does not pledge its share of old age assist ance and social security by Oct 28, the state -welfare- commission decided today. " "No one county has the right ta imperil - the welfare prograaa of all the! ether counties,' said Com missioner Hugh Ball to Columbia welfare officials at a special meet ing with the state comsnission. Judge" BayTarbett. recently de clared the ecamty was spending too much ea welfare. The ceeoatj share for tha rest of the year is $10,000 matching a ( similar amount allocated by ttaa state. Arc Yen Crrcdly? Or are you just goincj 'crlcaxr not knowinc the difference. "Better have those eyes examined; let us determine your opti cal needs after a thory - ough eaaminqtLan. : ' i " KRD HZABINQ OPTIGAL f V north from San Francises when on army peadquarters approved of own dead comrades nesn. cannibalism was announced today Buries Family X - el Based with serraw. Private First (SaaaiWBllaaa EL Garreti la ase tweat est hai. arrival a La Gaardia. FtaU. New Yerk, via - Air jm apart Cwaanai elane fronf 'TartB. A saaaseet later he haarHed a apectat sV-21 AAF bamaer for the filch te his haasahs Kemtacky ta aitaaWI the fwaersl f his entire family Csthef maUar. six brethera aad slat era who were killed in . aa,tsaaahila erash Sunday. Ocio- ; bar 7. (Internaiiaaal . - - s TaA N$ PLAN TIN G STAETKD FRANKFURT, Oct. , 13-(P)-A huge migration involving the transplanting of some 10,000,000 Germaaa to new homes and me restoration,, of ' several ; hundred thoosaod to thekr former homes is trader way. Gen. jaaenhowert headqukrters said today that 500, 00d Germans from Czechoslova kia Sudetenland already have entered the American; -occupation zone, j; " . . - : . .. ." i V ' .I 1 ; yoa tssd yoor : Me 3i: i- '- i ' . will be worth tie depredation yott will take between the present high market price and the turn in value when new cars are- available to e - - If ; yoa donfi cesd yoor; Sal! il So' and place yourself in a preferred, position for delivery of a new Oldsmobile as soon, as tbey are receired front! the factory; r . . Tea LCS7 Hsu. 4tS Center Si. -i "Oldsasaaila Salea is :. "Our 17th Year h Home of Good Vied Cars" (J. S. SftriExo tnbnail - Bhr the- Assadatae : The number of idle across the nation drops to around 400,000 a striking New .York longshore men start returning te lobs. ; . Other . major strike develops 'mergs: j , " , , , . Coal said Steel No indication of immediate settlement as W tuminuusi operators and United -Mine workers continue confer ences. Steel production curtail ed for lack of fuel. More than 200,000 miners still idle in six States. j ". Traekioa; Strike involving from 30,001 to 404)00 over-the-road teamsters in 12 states threatened j as AFL. union files petition for strike vote. Transportation Some 600 000 bus piders in 71 New Eng land communities without serv ice as LWO AFL bus drivers and other employes stage work stoppageiover wage dispute Dis- j pute invblving 2,700 drivers in seven northwest, states remains uTisetfled. f ' '" Metfanj Ptcteres Mass pick eting spreads to Columbia stu dio in representation dismite. ; Federal Icqncillktors ordered to attempt settlements Lusaber End of third week of strike by .60.6001 northwest AFX, mraber workers for higher wagea. Stwrtkn unchanged. ; 2791 Men Dock In Los Angeles Mi: LOS ANGELES, Oct H.-iJPt- LTwo transports brought home 2791 army, nary and coast guard fight ing men today, most of them high point holders eligible for discharge. The SLI S. Sloterdijk. a Dutch flag vessel, carried 1(72 veterans from Leyte, Philippines, while the S. Sv Exiria brought in 1111. ; Sgt' William EL Ryan, who help ed turn 1 out such song hits as -It Had to Be You," and "111 See You in My Dreams, said he want ed a long rest from his duties as supply sergeant In the Philippines. He . enlisted in December 1941 and said he plans to return to radio work after his recuperation. A ! 1-H Near 300 Attend Gideon Convention Approximately 300 members of the Gideons were reported in at tendance! at their annual conven tion at the First Christian church this weekend. , Attending the banquet Satur day night were 267 members of the organisation, who heard the addresses by Mayor L M. Dough ton, DrJ Irving A. Fox, Judge William Anson. Johnson and the Rev. David L. Fen wick Highlight of the convention to day wil be a luncheon at the Marion at Si p. m. 13 Portland-Built Ships Sunk by Nip f PORTLAND, Oct 13.-(r-The war shipping administration an nounced today 13 of the 44 Amer ican merchant vessels sank or badly damaged in the Pacific war were built at the Oregon Ship building Corp., yard here. The Oregon men tost included Harold K. Beeson, 28, second cook aboard the Nieolet. His wife re sided, at Salem, Ore, at the time of. the sinking. Japan! has on the average about 1500 earthquakes : armnalty or about four shocks a day. . asJ- 1 ; - mm IOsr'Ooo ; r I tin Serrlaa fa Salem; Oregon" Former NcRiedamceJ :.ff : I ' i - - . l- j y . i -j - j z f :j ' i.- - ... f Jews under American care at a many carry feemttave Into the former home of a Nasi hich has meat cJafc hieai. One nails a Yiddish sign aver the door. Phot fear staff thsUcraaaar. AP inrenfceto) I - - - Boy Guards I ai"wf, ... -Ar.a , , . m ; e 'l-t Zl i-yjarl . . .... ? ; . m . Taking H easy at the Farffie Iniernatlenal Uvesioek Craesitlon Larrr fearrs ef Btomv pre, ganrea als prtse steer whue awalung jagging at the fat stock show in rartland, Ore. (AF Wlrephoto) - Jury to Prott3 Negro Shooting PORTLAND, Ore., OcfclJ-CTV Criticism of a coroner's Inquest into fiae "death of a negro shot by a poace detective here will .re sult in a grand jury investigation. District i Attorney Thomn ' B. HaneQey said today. The case of Ervin Jones, negro. fatally shot by Detective Bard Puree IL probably will come be for the county grand iury Wed nesday) he said. A coroner's jury labelled the killing -Justifiable homicide stating t Jones was shot after he fired at offlceis seeking Scott Thomas, a , murder suapect" NEW MUSIC SCOKS OUT MOSCOW, Oct. 13-tTVSersje ProkofiefT, soviet composer, has completed, an orchestra . "One on the End of the War which the Moscow j .Philharmonic orchestra is expected to play NorJ T during the soviet celebration of the 28th anniversary of the revolution. r it a 5 J""" ' STARTING i ; Mnastoy. Oct lStk " iwpeksonU' The Sensational Dancing and SkaUag Star Direct From: His Cross Continental Picture House Tour With the Famous Louis - Armstrong's Band ;i I- l'' Iv the jonns?onES America's Top Ranking Magicians Featuring Magic Surprises Galore nusw coLtmii Oregon's Most Versatile Entertamer In Hssj 2&th Consecutite Week - . MCnE TllOIIilS' OECIL LMJES'lnSIIT Open Freaa iiw as nu ' 5v t j: : : i - ' - par , Salem Only Theatre Restaurant ' One Clack KertaTef rnderpass eo load te Forflaad displaced persons camp In Feldaflag Prize Steer Two Annhrersaries Observed Jointly ORCHARD HEIGHTS Wed nesday higfit, October 10, .Joint wedding" anniversaries were ob served by Mr. and Mm C D Kennedy of Swegle and Mr. and Mrs. GJH. Wilson at the Wflson Other! guests were Calvin, Roy and Wanda Kennedy, Doris, Har mon and Eddie Wilson. Vanguard of Fleet Week at Astoria PORTLAND, Ora, Oct lC-iflP)- The Cruiser USS Amsterdam, van guard of the Navy day flotilla due hecey waa anchored at Astoria to day to disembark hospital and will dock at Portland Monday, the navy said today, t The aircraft carrier Ljdepert deace light cruiser Topeka and destroyers Woodworm and. Tay lor are expected to dock here next Friday. , . - .: - ' Every Taesday " Males AdasJUed Free I Dtaners laaa - bum cuasus , f ssefare t 'FJf.- r-' f - ' . r n ls a w mm -iiiiil mm in the Bavarian section of Ger been converted Into an entertain Pa tar JICarrelL Aasocisied Press ; '.: 2 Mustangs Crash Land at Myrtle Creek PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 13-- Two army P-31 plaaes were dam aged . but the pilots escaped un hurt when their planes made forced , landings last evening at a small civilian airfield at Myrtle Creek,: the- army air base report ed tonight I The ! planes were bound here from Santa Maria, Calif, when one piloted by Capt. Donald Shultz developed engine trouble. Both turned back toward Med- ford, but decided on sighting the Myrtle Creek .field to land, the army base reported. The plane piloted by Lt Wm. C. Srowe landed first, overshot the runway and rolled over. The second plane landed after Capt Shultz noticed the first pilot did not climb from his plane' Shultz ground looped his machine to prevent serious damage. Neither pilot was injured. j J PALESTINE QUIET . JERUSALEM, Oct l3(JPy-Pal estine was outwardly quiet to night 'and British military head quarters announced that no dis turbances had been reported In the last 24 hours. . - in a i .ar tl -1 ' S3 m s a i a - k Such Popular Artists As Moasrv larmMdiaI cu Smiley Barnctte Phi! Harris Bob Johnston -V aughn Monroe Artie Shaw i Tommy Dorsey - . Duke Ellington " r AND MANY OTHERS . v - - 'Visit our classical library of single records and alburn'- " : C ' 1 r ' : '' Prtvata booths for your lisfeiima ptensure) :- 1 -. . y. 'f- ' ' - ' ' .- : heider's'rad & RECORD. SHOP '' ! 23 YFAES IN SALEM "V PHONK 7923 j ' I NissiBeKcved To Be Victim fa! Of Foul Play A 61-year-old Japanese-American with twe eon irr the army is oe Ueved the-, victim, ef font play af ter his personal effects were found in pcneessioit ef a 18 year old Texan, sheriff said today. Union County Sheriff Jesse ' Breshears reported Floyd Pons- son, arrested. In Dalhart, xex on a. car theft cbatrge, admitted leav fn ta Grande Oct with" N. KwrT", who has been missing since that date. The vouth at first claimed the war bonds, a wallet and a watch identioe as property oi ut mm were given him by a sailor at Salt Lake City, Bresheara said. Later Pousson admitted he left Kurisu at Ontario, Ore, where the nisei resides. .. J The sheriff reported Pousson had a 3g calibre pistol but that Kurisu's friends said his family turned in alt firearms- at the out break of the- war. j Germans Iarii About Democracy . . . FORT BETTNINC, G., Oct IX (JP)- German prisoners of war stationed cere have spent $12jD00 of their own money to "learn about democracy" and they like what they're learning. To quote one of them who attends classes in American government; We do not alone learn the good things. Alee we learn your weaknesses, your : panics and civil wars. We know: democracy la not perfect, but j we see you have something to cherish freedom. We want if ITeedlevork Lovers For the reader desiring, the ad dress of a- needlecraft magazine, Mrs. L. K. L., Minnesota, writes: "I'm sure the needlework lover would hke Aunt Ellen's WORK BASKET. This monthly pattern and direction service brings the latest creations in handcraft and needlework from the country's foremast artists and designers. It is $1.00 a year for twelve issues, but no samples are sent because each issue contains, large hot iron transfer patterns as ; well as ideas for such items are doilies, edgings, bedspreads, tablecloths, hats, bags, and baby's things Orders should be sent to the WORKS ASKET, 2462 Westport Station, Kansas"' City 2, Mo." If you are not de lightfully pleased with-the first issue. Aunt EUeni will return your dollar and you may keep the ma terial' you have received without any obligation. Adv., Frank Sinatra Bin Groshy Ethel Smith Kay Kyser I . j Benny Goodman Count Basie i , Woolv Herman Lena Horn 1 i W ... j ' RADIO REPAIRING 428 COURT 1 f '-I 1 I : St - y..... : -' - -