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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1945)
PACE TWO The OrXGON STATESMAN. Satan,; Dragon, Saturday Morning. NoTembee 3, 134S Pp Hysterical Filipino Girl Tells Of Nip Acts at Yamashita Trial By Dean MANILA, Saturday, Nov. , witness at the war crimes trial . , , . - ., shattered the quiet of the session uons at me Japanese eeoiy cornmanaer. f You ought to be-haneed and Milanes shouted at Yamashita, diers entered her 'home last Feb ruary 10 and bore-her father -and brother to their death. . "You are laughing -at me," the girl screamed, pointing t the Japanese. "You should be shot Don't you sit and laugh . at me any more. . j' - Guards were -called to-escort the weeping, hysterical girl from the room in which the United Youth Protests America First Leader's Talk I I ! 1 LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2 (py Detention of 35 high' school stu dents today broke a- second student demonstration in two days against use by Gerald L. K, Smith, America First leader, of a school auditorium far speech tomorrow night f . - . - ; The students were detained while resisting efforts of 75 po licemen to disperse 1000 . youths milling before the city- board of education offices. Some fought with the officers. The 59 were taken to-juvenile detention station, where 'most of them were released.- Thirteen were recalcitrant in questioning, police said, and were "held until their1 parents came after them. No charges were filed. - Coaturaons Teeay 351 J U-"1 1 1 1 I ' 1 5 w i i 1 I Now Showing c HI'S IN THI SAPDLI A0AIN ...end leeftine for frewfcfef r : t V COOPER you::g -Co-Hit- AH the music, the laugh ter, -the greatness of Life is in it! j w ForeTer " YonraT Starring Gale Star m with Sir Aubrey Smith. JeJut Mack Braw. Coaw rd NaeU Mary BoUnd, ' Fraak Cravea, Johnny DowBa, i sssi wrm ii Baj Yonr Victory Bonds Now 1 STAI1IS It- i ." t ?; 5 l to Qii Th r urMT)DU! r) hi, n. . Ml is hi. m) 'If "rs-r,,A fUWWRPARKEft DANECtAftK Plus Co - Tht Two-Fisted Story : Michael O'Shea o ''Circzaslaniial Sehedler 17-y ear-old Filipino girl of Lt. Gen. Tomoyuki Yamashita - . ... . today with screaming accusa-f cut ud in little nieces." Julieta after reciting how Japanese' sol States army commission is hear inc testimonT on-Jaoanese brutal- itiet during the fighting In Hal mla. - .. t Another 17-year-old witness. S boy who escaped from a hole where 40 persons perished during the Feb. 10 chase of the battle:! svbmv vuw aaBA vif U" 1 ians in the Paco district were tied, tortured and killed that day The Filipino bor said he had been .used for labor, then was viuiuiuiucu - inu yusneu uiio we hole where several were dead. others dying. I A JaDanese tossed in a grenade. Fragments wounded the bor in the arm and leg. Then the soldiers shoveled dirt Into the hole while some of the occuoanta either moaned or screamed; for mercy.1 Yamashita sat unmoved through the- testunony, leaning ' forward infrequently to catch the vj -i a . . .. ; I wmaperea woras OI ms inienre- I ter. i j -A 17-year-old boy 'showed the commission a horrible gash across the back of the head where a Japanese officer slashed at him with his saber. Then the boy was pushed In a fish pond and left for dead. senate Adas toi Sacred'List WASHINGTON. Nov. 2 (JPiJ- The senate added a fourteenth agency today to the list of gov ernment boards, commissions and bureaus marked untouchable in its version of legislation authoriz ing the president to reorganize the executive branch. ' By a roll call vote of 36 o 1$, the chamber approved an amend ment by Senator Overton (D. Lai exempting civil functions of the army engineers corps "from re organization. Overton argued that the iudi ciary committee in reporting the bill had classified 13 agencies as "sacred cows." He added that to leave the army engineers out of the same . classification was to "invite" the president to give such jobs as river control and harbor work to some other government branch. A-bomb Outlaw Plan Proposed .WASHINGTON, Nov. Senator Taft (R, Ohio) suggested today that use of the atomic homh might be successfully outlarzed bj giving the United Nations - peace organization police power .to set that no nation makes onev-s.v-J He said this might include pro visions . for inspections : in all countries and ; an understanding that United Nations forces will Inove in" if evidence of prepara bens to use atomic energy mili tarily is found. j The Ohioan advanced this, idea during another round of im promptu senate debate on the at omic bomb and the future. Sena tor Hatch (D, NM) touched -of$ the discussion with a. caution against reliance on a "paperTi agreement to outlaw the bomb. Nathaniel Hawthorne, white at tending Bowdoin wasfinediSOc zor playing cards for-mony. tFOCt, TODAYCHIISSf f Featqre of .a Toogh Guy! Lloyd Nolah Evidence" Portland Asks I . ! - i : -' X F or Enterprise 1 PORTLAND. Not; 2-fciV-Com- misaianer Tred L. Peterson today C?-,., -.4- XT V restal to berth the aircraft carrier Enterprise here. si reterson pointed . out tnat toe Np Qnwoa, former shrine 1 Here, now is. berthed at a south "dfic Island, where the nary striked to tT bun t"SS L., would be costly-to re-outfit, he Ha declared the traditions of the Enterprise should make her a fitting: replacement lor the Ore gon. - . . I y; Aiitn - Inn Ml1 .r NM - W C JL lUllt WASHINGTON, s Nov. 2-JIV- The nation's auto dealers today denied that they have demanded any profit increase from OPA on new cars 1 Price f Administrator Chester I Bowles yesterday said dealers are in a position to absorb at least part of any increase i in prices which OPA might' ailow auto manufacturers over pre - war t i " i prices. He said the dealers are seek ing the full margin of profit on a new car instead of being satisfied to takefJt they did before the wara j loss on that margin through used-car trade-ins. The National Automobile Deal era association Issued this state ment in answer' to Bowles re marks: 1 f . ,V; "Administrator Bowles of OPA has been quoted as charging that retail automobile dealers of the nation are demanding on new cars twice the profit margin they received on cars in 1939. i "The v association, speaking for the 30,000 dealers of the coun try: emphatically deny this state ment. A$ no time in their price discussions with OPA durinc the last two years have they demand ed any increase in profit . j "All they have asked is that their established trade discount riot be disturbed until OPA could prove by indisputable facts arid figures that r dealers can and should absorb: increased new car production costs ih whole or in part" i ' ; ?. y i Sam Garland Seriously 111 LEBANON. Nov. 2 Sam Gar land, 84, is in a critical condition at the Lebanon General hosDital as the result of a fall he suffered at his home here. ":-'-'- His son. Powell Garland, em ployed hi the solicitor general's office in Washington, D. C, ar rived today, called by his father's critical 'condition. Three '-- daugh ters, Mrs. Louis Parker of Eu gene, Mrs. D. E. Crowell of Coos Bay and Mrs. W. D. Lamport of Portland, are also here. J Garland is a former state sena tor from Linn county and Is well known in legal circles of the state. China Plans New 'Flying Tiger' Unit MIAMI, Fla.. Nov; 2-VMai Gen. Claire L. Chennault express ed increasing interest tonight in a reported Chinese government proposal to set up a new air force modeled after the Louisi ana airman's famed "Fly in Ti ger organization. I He hasn t been aDoroached of ficially or unofficially, he stated, but added in ran interview- with the Miami Herald: 1 "If I can be usef ul in China to maintain, cordial relations be tween the United States and Chi na, and assist China to maintain peace, I would be-very much in terested.' ' ',. -. Bill to Increase i Officers Offered ; I WASHINGTON. Nor. 2 4JPi Legislation providing an author ized strength of 23,000 officers in Old Time .Nothing but 2 and 3 steps. Waltzes, Quadrilles, etc. Over Western Aate J 259 Court St . Sal. Ilighl-8:33 - I Music by ; Paul WiBBlow'a Gang . C !. " t ""- CI ,0 Deny Seeking t ' " '. . SATURDAY NIGHT r F0I1 DISABLED AIIEI1IC All VETEnAIIS f at the Labor Temple I 5 i . , . 445 Center RL. - ." T-e i ,ing; Feared in Case Of Missing Boy DOWNDSVTLLE, Calit,', Nov. 2 -(iTV-Members of the wealthy family of three-Tear-old Dickie Turn. SudexC miaaing .since Thurs- aay Trom ms mountain home, to mgnt opeiu expressed fears that the child had been Udnaoed. The federal bureau investiga tion, which had previously an nounced that they were not in vestigating, tonight answered in quiries with a terse "no com- xne searcn lor tne child con tinued tonight through the wild mountain country by sheriffs deputies, civilians and more than 20Q soldiers. The bor diaaooeared Thursday morning while playing in the yard of his parents home, four miles south of here. 5 Outspoken fears that the child had been kidnaped were voiced by i both maternal and paternal grandparents. . Screwball, Maybe A. L. Merritt. sr- Berkeler. said I am afraid of kidnaniac. some screwball, maybe. I also fear that if he was kidnaped that Harm mmv tiisa n ktM w . I Mrs. Richard 'Turn Suden. ma ternal grandmother, lent further weight to the kidnaping theory. recalling a warning of kidnaping against another grandson. An thony Crane, now f, in 1941. The warning was given by a man whom she identified as an FBI agent. The boy's fathers JoseDlv Turn Suden, operates the Brush Creek, goia mine at Goodyear bar, own ed by Merritt, sr. Dog Came Borne T 4 1 L ... . jBie .resveraaT me iaa s aot. m constant companion, came home. One of the little boy's mittens was found a quarter of a mile from the house on a steep hill side. Searchers said they hardly believe that the child would have climbed to-the ledge. Dickie's paternal grandfather is Richard Turn Suden. widelv known San Francisco attorney, who lives in Redwood City. St. Paul Team ees ST. PAUt (Special) Lou Urhammer's St Paul high grid dens, champions of the Marion county- "B" league, proved too tough for the Salem high Jay- vees here Friday night and beat Doug Olds' eleven. 18 to 0. Dimi nutive Lindv PhilHrjs ' naced the victors attack, counting the first touchdown within the first three minutes after the Saints had re covered a blocked Salem punt on we. 10 yard line. Smith and Cole man added the final pair of scores, one late in the first neriod and the other right at the end of the third stanza, after marches of oo j and 40 yards, resoectivelv. KUIlips drop-kicked the conver sion on the final tally. i' the; resular armv. as comnared witk the present figure of 18,000, wai introduced-today by Senator Johnson (D, Colo) at the request of the war department - The increase would be made up by appointment of officers, in grades- up through major, who nave been in active service durine the war as members of the army of the United States, as contrasted with the regular army. . I lianco Silverton K.P. Hall SSalnrday Nov. 3 I . o'clock ; I Wayne Strachan's " -1 . Band . ; TrThere the OM-Thne Swing I la the Natural Thing! I Spensered by Liens deb' r Every Saturday ? . SHveiisn Arcery f: 9 lo 12 Glenn UcidryV . r Orcheslra 12 Entertainers 12 Admtmloa 7Je r t rius Fed. Tax 14e ' Total S5e - - are, k i i a manapp Top Jayv Youth Bandit Gdria Broken NORTHAMPTON. Massi Nov 2 -UP)- Ponce said today they had broken up. a band of high school students whose "sworn duty was to start "a new era of: vandal ism' end "to try to- overcome the pelice. " SrtJ John J DUviiult rvupft that about 90 boys had organized the -syndicate" and that the lead-er-wes -taown ee "The- Bat. The -gang, he said, had nlanead o begin Jts hoodlum tactics en Halloween but jomt xxt th ltui. era "lost their nerve.' Marked for "a going over.' ODonnell said, 5 were a church in nearby aiorence and the nigh school band. Records eivine th uiam of most of the gang have been seiz ed. Besides, The Bat," other of ficers were: "The Clam" fvie president); "The Claw" (secre tary),: and "The Torturer (treas urer). Japanese on to Hawaii SEATTLE, Nov. 2 JP)- Raph ael Bonbenv district immigration chief, said, today nearly 400 Japa nese Who were removed from Hawaii early In the war had reached Seattle, bound for their hornet in the islands. Many were elderly and very many: had sons in . the United States army," said Bonham, add ing tht transients, would ship out for home next week. The majority, he said,, came from a camp at Santa Fe, N. M, accompanied by 17 immigration officers and a nurse and doctor. State Prigon Guard Dies la Downtown Salem J. L. Van Dusen, 52, guard at the penitentiary here for the past year, died unexpectedly in the 100 block,' South Commercial St., Fri day from a heart attack. Van Dusen was employed for many; years with the Portland po lice department and the National Auto Theft bureau. He has no im mediate survivors, officers said. Phone 3467 71 L?- f' , i Ik 1 r . 'Mr- t, Way . : v in AW- 1 .aw w a a Belief Grows Hess' Loss of Memory Real v NUERNBERG, Germany, . Nor. 2-(A-Among interrogators of the 22 ? top-ranking n a s La awaiting trial here, the consensus Is that Rudolph Hess, once the No. 2 nazi. Is not faking his mental illness. and.there.are Indications that he might escape trial with his one time colleagues. One doctor still believes the former deputy fuehrer. Is only pretending to be an amnesia vic tim. He la Lt Cel. Rene H. Juchli of Amsterdam, N.T. j But the arrival of a Russian psychiatrist' today to examine Hess, and a proposal mat a board, including, at least One German psychiatrist, be created to pass on his mental . condition are among numerous indications that Hess might be withdrawn as a defend ant at this time. f j - . r Steelhead Derby I- ASTORIA, Nov. 2-6P)-A el- head derby win be held here in December under eponeosship of the Clatsop County Rod and Gun club, , it was announced today. Tentative opening date will be Dec. 15. Prizes will be offered or the best catches. i i Telepboss 7700 6262 Quick, Courteous InexpensiYe Fares start at 30c j 30c per mile . SALEU TlUal SERVICE Continuous Shows Daily From 1 PJf. j PREVIEW TONITE .... AND STARTING mm i. jwm v r " 9 V .V r ... i VTX N., S , vWfll I ii ( .- ', '!" J f f I J I V . m X m uoston i A ! tit JUbi V rsujjiftnr-rfir ' re. irss. .. . ... m isses ! idM& 2,. R06EXT BAR RAT UE JffUIWI a "Mkiej" JDl ' I 1 .iCofHili 'Let-Sherlock. Holmes : '::'1:V.l-JfU, fA Lead You on His Latest. :t rr,::. f, - Ii I n J Adrenture! The Case of j i- N ' 1: Pup 'Snafued? Oh Trip to V. S. LOUISVILLE, KyL Nor. -Snafu, wire-haired terrier pup py, finally reached his three-year-old mistress, Judy Thompson, to daf after a long and tiresome trip from Munich, Germany. : ! . from Munich with Snafu as a present to his niece, : Judy. Be stuffed Snafu in a battle jacket when boarding the boat home and landed him -.safely in the United States, But the black and white puppy got lost in Trenton, NJ. ll-ZV M IT TI M Cent. Freaa 1 TM. 1 How Playisjj The Stars ef Eebeeea ;- J- Gary Grant : ;-;.! Joan j r ontame ! in "suspraoir La&Packed Co-Kttl .St? I.-:.- -.i CHARLIE HUGGLES FAY BAWTER MARJORIE REYNOLDS "THREE IS A FAIULY" BUY A VICTOKT BOND! I AFTER MTONITE! TOMORROW! . . . IT'S MARVELOUS ENTERTAINMENT FOR EVERYBODYl The Fascinating Fabulous Story Of the Boston Strong Boy! Jl I 'C?''f Against His Wi1 -J. ( 1 .1' . ,L Cf v-- - A friendly baggage master aft Trenton, noting the Identification and address tag on the dog's neck, later expressed the, pup to Louis ville. But shortly after" Snafu's arrival here he ran away. To day's developments j left . Snafu and Judy very happy. Sgt. Rudolph bought Snafu from a doctor in Munich for a carton of cigarettes.', ". ; Bey A Vletorr Itdt Esa Tadayt (Sal.) Martha Bays Da gator" IRey Xagers "Jeeae James at Bay -UUfdsftrV. Cent Frem 1 PJf. Tcscrion! $x:3 snrrr !wb rut nh 1 - with Mlllll u n n t m n w m m m COLONNA JOHNSTON Co-Feature! FIGHTIirC ssiAiA - mat Ends Today! (Sat.) 4'hjl Harris Kochesf er : ' I Lore, a Bandleader" ' Leon Errol "Mania Lores' Papa i " Fox Newsj. iNadiWaVjM minals are tak en to trial f-scene ! .. tI s relax on Riviera! More U.S. fighting snips Return from Pacific! Secret .Wea pons now Re 1 m f nBlll a - I Vwmlmm .al i lint i if.- I IIITTY 1- vealedt - Old Tune Mule by "The OiegonUns - ' musem f - 1 I 1 HUM :lrlil: '. - I.' i . .