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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1945)
J I s. -i I 5 ' PAG2 TVTO Tka OSEGOti STATESMAN, Satan, Oragoo. Saturday Morning. Norambar 10, IMS U'VJ in r - . ii 5 ,i - v.v r lit i I . '1 li i Chinese Reds Charge U. S. Sent Ultimatum ' CHUNGKING. Saturday. Not. If (Jfi AvCblMM c amuniat 'spokesman charge today that an Albican-ultimatum was- served this, week-en th commander of Bad traopat Sfaaahaifraaau caast al terminus of tha Great Wall, to withdraw his ioreaa ittikUeme- . ters from aithar si da of the Fel-plng-Mukdatv railroad ' - There was no American con Urination. Tha apohewaan said tha alleged Ultimatum was dellrerad Monday and was rejected tha following "I day..' ; j ', Chinese communists issued a blunt "stay wit" warning today to Nationalist troope waiting omi nously by the thousands on Man churia's southern -border, -along the historic Great Wall near Am- .triean-guarded 'Chlnwangtao. ' The Reds cancelled abruptly a scheduled afternoon peace talk in Chungking and said they -would oppose entry of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek's troops into Manchuria r any -other "liberated i .The government, they charged, " is using 48 armies aggregating 127 -J divisional-near ly 1,000,000 -men for rthis-HrU war." plus 850,000 .puppet - troops. Vorty-oine of tha . government divisions-are-supplied wholly or partly with" American . equipment, they -' asserted. V- WU Classes Elect Officers Virginia Case, Gail Howard, Sam Frickey and Earl Fedje, all of Salem, were elected presidents of senior, Junior, sophomore and freshmen classes, respectively, at Willamette university in fall elec tions on the campus Friday. The student body secretaryship, un settled Friday, will be up again at another election with Lora Curtis and Paula Smith as can didates. .i''.V'r'- Seniors elected Irving' Miller, Salem, treasurer, and must re vote to determine whether Betty Randall, Salem, or Virginia Bar ber, Grants Pass,' is vice presi dent; and whether June Eggiman or Ann- Str other, Newberg, is secretary. Juniors named Verna Stocks, Portland, vice president; Melva Williamson, secretary; Margaret Allen, Salem, treasurer, Sophomores elected - Marjory Grenfell vice president, and must revote to settle the secretaryship between Barbara Cutler and Bar bara Kent; tha treasurership be tween ' Lois Messing, Willis Per son and Gin Wiebe. Freshmen must revote, with Wally Baumer, Portland, and Jer ry Mulkey, Salem, as candidates for class representative; Pat Holtx and Addyse Lane, Salem, for vice president; .Betsy Lyons and Joanne Tweedie, Salem, for secretary. They elected Jack Skelton ser-geant-at-arms. Tiny Ecuador has 1780 special of birds; North America has about 600. Vote for a "Victory Qaeen" ENDING TODAY! ;CS AT.) Dorethy Lamaar '.J ... THE FLEET'S IN Gene Aa'try;'" "SPRINGTIME IN XOC1UES" CONT. FROM 1 PJ. STARTS TOMORROW A Howling Gala ol : Hilarity! vJ CO-HITI U' . :'. ! . . - Busier ' "Craiii- Al (Fairy) St John yta-0. A $j Hilarity! A V X AW"W FA 9 m.jrr r4 an . Self -Lie , . v '.' ? ; v 1 PONTIAC, Mlclu Not. MPHEdwara Belba, wha Tharsday under went a lie detecter test in the UvaatlcaikM af the sUyhur af Mrs. Alberta Rose Taang, la shewn la Panttaa j General heapltst today where he was raahad after slashing his wrists at the Oakland county Jail. His condition was regarded as serious. ( AP Wlrepbota.) Home Nursing Course Slated Starting next Tuesday, new courses in home nursing are scheduled by the Marion county chapter ' of the American Red Cross, the first class to be held from 1:30 to 3:30 pjn. Tuesdays and Thursdays at tha Red Cross class rooms for a period of three weeks. The class will present six les sons on the care of the sick, the studies being taken from the reg ular home nursing course. There are accommodations for 10 in the class, and there is room now tor five more. Those interested are asked to telephone M7T? An evening class also Is being planned, a six-lesson one or three weeks, and dates for start ing will be announced as soon as a sufficient number 'have-registered.' Those interested are also asked to call 9277. - Agriculture, including stock- raising land horticulture. Is the most important single industry of the Canadian people. PrcvievToniic After o STARTS THUiSTDERING IN GLORIOUS Ths V,'t W(4ii;Wp Uv t-f00ir ffi, r m w aw aw aw ar mm a, at - . . -sa. - Produced by Wiljiam B. David Directed by Robert Tansey Detector Pete Hansen Dies Friday After j Illness R. P. (Pete) Hansen, 180 East V i I - a - i Miller -street died Friday at. a Salem hospital after a year's ill- Born In Copenhagen, Denmark, July 122,' he came to Salem in 1171, and had since made bis home here. He was owner of the Salem Truck & Dray company for a numbet of years, and was a charter member of camp' No. 18, Woodmen of the World.: I if . r - ;T -t ; ' i Ha Is survived by a daughter, Mrs.; Carl Allport; two sons, Hu bert and Leon Hansen, all of Sa km;itwa sisters, Mrs. Sherman Heckmani Salem, and Mrs. Frank Culver, Portland; three, brothers; Andrew and Paul of Salem, Harry Hansen of Portland; four grand children and two great grand children, j j'. - j Funeral rites will be held Tues day at 1:30 pm. from the chapel of the W.. T. (Rigdon company, the Rev.; Frank Culver of Portland of ficiating. Interment will be at City View cemetery, j j Ilidnile! TOMORROW ! O-i- Tbrillkg Tale cf a Gallanl Horse! X - ar 4. Story ofj a Horse B (WvSTE sTERLiiie mrniKi ... i J ( . ! X " rf 3 - m - I r&v&r-m - i t i j 1 1 r t at r s x g - y y si WILUAM FARIIUI.1 VIRGINIA MAPLES V SARAH PAODEII I FRANCIS FORD Z&KoJ . Pholocrrphfd in CRQL02 Slaughter of 1000 bv NiDs a at ' . vjy Dean Hthadltx ' MANILA, Nov. aMPHWitaeas- es in somber procession' testified today that Ii. Gen. Tamoyuki Ya- mashiU'4 soldiers slaughtered 1 000 meni women and children, on southern! Luzon last March.' When Ithe story of horror and death was done, the military com mission in earing war 'crimes charges against' the Japanese gen eral recessed for the week end to allow the voluminous transcript to be brought up to date. I . Much of the populations of the town off Cuenca and nearby vil lages in jthe southern province of Batangas perished at the hands of the frenzied Japanese, who knew by then the war was lost, the wit nesses said. ' Their sad stories of how their villages died had a sameness about them, except that some es timated "the death toll higher or lower, for it was hard ? to teU among the corpses how many had fallen. - j , j " . , j In 30 Years i . :; '! L .- - V . PORTLAND, Nov. &-0P-Lrf est amount of ; hops used by brew ers since 1918-17 was processed during 1945-46 the best season in 30 years, the U.S. department of agriculture reported today. Exports rose a third above the previous 10-year average. Buyers used 47,429,000 pounds of hops the most since 1915-18, and stocks left at the season's close were very smalL "Returns to growers averaged the highest since the 1919-20 sea son," USDA's hop market review said. Average return was 64.9 cents a poundj '' v .( Despite the small carryover, USDA predicted this year's hop supply Would be well above the average, I " ' -I CEILINGS END URGED ' WASHINGTON, Nov. 9-P)-Removal of all OPA price ceilings and rationing I by next February 15, and: freedom of workers "to join or riot to join a union," were advocated today by the National Association of Manufacturers. PHONE 3487 Hop Crop i' I FROM I THE BADLANDS TO COLOR! Mm E LE johii: . 0 J : TV yonJIackpnsepi : rield Marshal Dies LUENEBURG, Germany, Nov. 9iF)-Tield Marshal August , Von Mackensen, . the last member of Germany's fasnedj triumrirale of the .first World fwar, died last night at his esttW sear, Celle. The bony eld cavalry j leader. who .served with Von Hind en burg and . Von Ludendorff in making modern German anilitary history. would have been 98 year old on December: t- V " -Ml ' He had net. been oa active duty sine . 1920. but he remained an implacable foe Russia and op enly aupported Adolf Hitler in his rise to .power and his military aggressions. ; j t " Man Indicted On Charge of 1 0 i Nisei Murder - ,. I . i ONTARIO, Orel Nov. 8 Floyd Pousson, 11, Lake Charles, La., was under grand Jury cus tody today charged with first de gree . murder after preliminary hearings on the death of an elder ly Japanese - American, jNatsuki Kurisu. - ; J .. ; District Attorney E." Otis Smith said the grand jury probably would not be called before the regular January- session. A complaint filed by Smith Oc tober 19 charges Pousson with slaying Kurisu, 81, of La Grande, The Nisei's body Was found north of 'here October 16 after he had been missing 11 days. Pousson made ho statement at preliminary hearings, but he ap peared shaken by ithe proceedings. Police Sgt William Roach tes tified that Kurisu died a violent death. Other testimony indicated Pousson had Kurisu's automobile and other personal' property in his possession .when iarrested in Te xas. I ' Spviet Reported Occupying Islands -TOKYO, Nov. 9-flP)-4aJ. Gen R. J. Marshall, deputy . chief of General MacArthur'a staff,' said today he had beard reports the Russians had-occupied five small islands off the east coast of Hok kaido, but nhere's nothing defin ite.- ! . I : He commented: after Japanese sources said relatively light Soviet forces had occupied Kunashiri, CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY FROM 1 PH. ' i! I ' f Triily A Doable 1 f Poxiion! Oi Thc Bcsl In Good! Fan For Ubolo i ' i Family! I LATEST tOX NEWS I 5 -i . Jap Ganaral Yocma- shlta Gos on Tried Jar Atrodllaa at Ma nila! Pre. Truman Bays Flrt $200X0 RooaaTaltj Bond la Victory Loan! Wan daring Eafuoaaa Cra ata Problam la . GavmonTl t - , f Ilave Ted Dozghi Tcur ViVfrv RlercuiyRise To End Cold Spell in State Rising temperatures in western Oregon today; should bring, the four-day cold spell to an end, the weather, bureau says,, but pre dicted snore snow east of the Cas cades., i -, Meanwhile, first report of a death due to the cold came from Lakeview. ." Fred Albertson, 27. died Thursday : of a skull fracture. His horse slipped on an icy road and fell on him. Inclement weather continued to tie up highway traffic. A truck skidded on the ice-sheathed Co lumbia river highway yesterday at Crown Point, blocking traffic. Klamath Falls reported an inch of snow, Meacham eight inches, and towns in ! the Cascade foot hills even more. Friday's mini mum of IS was reported at Baker. Other low marks: 17 at Burns, 24 at La Grande. 30 at Klamath Falls. 39 at Medfotd, 37 at Port land, 41 at Eugene, and 42 at Salem. ' East of Corbett in the Columbia river area a silver thaw was re ported. - The state highway department today reported conditions of high way passes as follows: Santiara: Snowing hard; new snow six inches, total 21; equip ment operating; chains advised. - Willamette: j Rain and- snow; three inches new snow, total 18; temperature 30. Shikotan.' Shi tosh, Suisho and Ta raku islands. Hokkaido is the northernmost j of the Japanese home islands. North of it are the Russian-occupied Kuriles. At Yokohama, the eighth army staff said it could neither confirm nor deny the report. OLD TEIE DAIICES Waltzes, Quadrilles, 2 and 3 Steps. Tonigti 8:30 Over Western Ante 259 Cenrt St. Music by Paul Winslow's Gang PUBLIC JNVITEP .. And Look al This I r.;-s.- i r i if i r i a r -vi M ' v V- .; -' FRANCES LAfJGFORD l - i , n Judge Sets Aside v Liquor Suspension v PORTLAND, Nov. aMAVCaUt log a suspension order of the Ore gon Stat Liquor commission an "abuse of - discretion," Circuit Judge Walter L. Toose today set aside the decision. .. t v Mary Terry. Portland night club operator, amid an Illegal liquor sale In her establishment was not made by bartender, but by customer who stepped behind the bar.; She was at the bedside oi her dying-husband at the time. she said. liquidation of Plants Ordered NEW ORLEANS, Nov. I Hff) Stockholders ordered today the liquidation of Higgins Industries, Inc.,5 as the result of labor strife, but the company's plants may try to turn out boats and other pro ducts for a few months longer. The stockholders lined up sol idly behind President Andrew J. Higgins, sr, who shut down three plants November 1 in the midst of a strike by some 2000 Ameri can Federation of Labor workers. , In fact they went even further and extended the liquidation or der to aU of the Higgins Indus tries subsidiaries, including air craft and plastics companies ope rating at the government-Owned Micheeud plant, which has not been affected by the. labor trou bles. Erery Saturday". -f . Silverioa Arnory 9 lo 12 - ; Glenn Ucodry'i Orchestra 12 Entertainers 12 ' Admission 71t PlA Fed. Tax 14e , Total S5e HURRY! ENDS TODAY! (SAT.) Biggins THE SCREEN Snper-Dnper Co-Fealure! . Every one! VJ errand RIOTOUS ' ' r3 Behind the wherethebigshows ..5 . . . i .Sty grow...m story of the that's a dilly -r.f av . a ,... M -. ' ' :i f , J . . , -:l MoieOimera Agree to Raise Tha negotUting committees of tha IwA Lumber , and Sawmill Workers and the Willamette Val ley Lumier Operators association, representing some 49 operators la the valley, came to an agreement oo 12 ft cent wage adjustment here Trijajr nte". C . Tha adjustment is Identical with that agreed to at Portland between the IWAiand tha lumbermen's in dustrial Relations committee. . These 40 operators and the CIO local unipns wfll now be asked to ratify tha wage adjustment, ac cording to officials of both the op erators association and the union. BUY! A VICTORY BOND! CQNT. FROM 1 P.M. NOW PLAYING! The i Lady Oatlaw! i Geae ' Tlemey ' Randolph Seett . Dana Andrews 'v . . 1 IH - Teehnteeler "BELLE STAI1I1" HTTI Gaorca Rxxft "JOHNNY ANGEL" Judy Oark Roger Pryot J THE Kn SISTER" Also Good lor' J , AP TfT I AIIAIIO TORRID TUNES "mike" an wsiae studio for? -a.- MM. ' a .'. .i Waf ara I If Bctds?!' - - w ' ill! . ; . s . ' . . I