The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 13, 1945, Page 2, Image 2

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    PAC2TWO
The OnEGON 'STATECIlAlI. Scdexn. Oregon, Thursday Morning, December IS. R4S
Nazis on Trial
Hear Tales of
Horror Camps
Rotaridns Urge Speed Up of
Woodburn Segregation Plans
NUERNBZKO, Dec U--Blx
leading nasis were accused today
by their wn documents of engi
neering the bruUd, sub-hmnan en
lavement of more than 6,300,000
foreign werkers through ruthless
manhunts, arson and murder.
Fritz Saockel, responsible only
to Hitler as reich plenipotentiary
for labor allocation, was portrayed
s the chief architect of the labor
enslavement program which so
disgusted even nasi underlings
that they- dared complain of In
human treatment
The documents told of prison
ers dying like flies from hunger;
of whole villages burned to force
laborers Into the reich; of humans
being hunted down in wild man'
hunts by the SS; of babies being
born on ilave trains being thrown
out of train windows. -
Presiding Lord Justice Geoffrey
Lawrence called special attention
of the court to a line in an order
to SS kidnapers from the secur
ity police in March, 1943, concern
lng the recruitment of workers
from Poland and Ruwia.
"As a rule, no mors children
will be shot," the order said.
Drawn Into the net of evidence
with Nazi Labor Cur Sauckel
were Relchmarshal HermannH
Gocrlng, Munitions Minister Al
bert Speer, Nail Philosopher Al
fred Rosenberg, Field Marshal
Wilhelm Keitel, and Hans frank.
governor general for Poland.
I (Story also on page 1)
An investigation of reported whipping of two boys at
the state- training school conducted! by Oregon City Rotariana
without knowledge of state officials brought a letter to Gov.
Earl Snell on Wednesday upholding Tuesday's report by Roy
Mills, board of control secretary.
lawney, its youtn cruurman, in
their letter urged, however, "that
steps should be taken as quickly
as possible to provide a segre
gation building for which plans
have been prepared. There must
be punishment for those who -will
not stay on the- school grounds.
Otherwise there would be a gen
eral exodus."
The complaint against training
I -one Oregon Employe
Tops $75,000 Salary
WASHINGTON, Dec U.-av
One Oregon man was Included
today on a treasury department
list of corporation employes .re
ceivlng more than 173.000 a year,
The Oregonian was R. R. Ad
ami, general manager of Meier
trans: uo., Foruand. His com
pensation during the year ending
January 31, 1944, was $83,000
a $80,000 salary and' $23,000
bonus.
y u i i "i"i
CmUdhii Daily frees 1 I. M.
J
TODAY -AND TODAY
Marion County
Nurses Aides
sD . 1) . T
reteaatuinner
Presentation of Worlci War II
certificates and pins to 151 Red
C. H. Nickles, secretary of the dab, and Arthur S. Tre- Gross vc4unteer nurses aides high-
Re-armament9
Traveling Unit
Visits Salem
Described- by Peter Howard,
London political columnist, as
the biggest news story breaking
in the world today," Moral Re
armament was dramatized in Sa
lem by a traveling "expeditionary
force Wednesday.
"The Forgotten Factor," Indus
trial drama urging national team
work, drew a two-thirds house to
Leslie Junior high school auditor
ium at the conclusion of the busy
day for nearly 200 men and worn
en visitors from 19 countries. In
the afternoon performance of the
teen-age play, "Drugstore Revo-
tion," Frank Mgee, son of George
X Msgee, Salem, and Estella
Douglas, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Vernon Douglas, formerly of Sa
lem, were members of the cast.
, Dr. Frank N. D. . Buchman,
founder, of the Moral Re-armament
movement, and members of
the casts of the two productions,
were guests at a luncheon at the
chamber of commerce following a
visit toj the state capital in the
morning
lighted thai third anniversary din-
Salem Veteran . ,
t To Be Decorated
CAMP ADAIR. Dec ll.-(S-
Presentation of the ; purple heart
and oak leaf cluster to the purple
heart will be . made Friday to
Filomio C. Apflado at his home
in Salem. j-
Camp Adair officials . also an
nounced award of the silver star
to Donald S. Tohmpson, Corvallis,
for carrying a. wounded comrade
to J safety In Italy . whila himself
led to Capti Henry C. Auld, Jr.,
for services ;as regimental adjut-
! ant In France and Germany.
school official,; filed by- an a- na of, the -Marion count "Red
tendant at the institution, charged cro., volunteer nurses, aide corps seriously injured."
! me ;wnipings were unuauauy i Wednesday night in the Mirror I I The bronze star has been award
severe, i - I room of the Marion hotel. Over
The boys involved in the whip- joo attended Inclucfin many die
pings, according to Mills" report, I hitaries from Salem and out-of
stole three automobiles after- es-1 town.
captng irom toe scnooi ana Deiore The- World War II certificates
they were apprehended by state were given in recognition of meri- Jv- Ttonrlfi PvsVviil
police, b ii , ; torious personal service performed V J ' 4 1 T V a"
The letter, from Nickles and Tre- in behalf of jhe nation, her armed II n Knclirrt I lfsfvrn
Uwney said they interviewed the forces, and suffering humanity In AU lOSlcm VlTCgUU
boys and m? each instance the the second r world war. Judce I Lower temperatures, and lev
boys said they were chastised on I George Rossman, chairman of the I roads prevail in much of central
the hand. The boys were quoted I Marion county chapter, American
as saying thai they deserved the I Red Cross, presented the awards
punishment and admitted that : it j as well as service bars for 500
should have been worse. 1 hundred hours of volunteer serv-
"Knowing M. D. Woolley, school ice in the hospitals to Mrs. Rex
superintendent as we do and real-1 Adolph, Mrs. William Burghardt,
izing the many improvements un-1 Mrs. Emil Carlson, Mrs. Fred
Morse Reveals
Result of Exam
For Annapolis
WASHINGTON, Dec. II -JPf
Four appointments to Annapolis,
with three alternates: for : each.
ere announced today by Sen.
Morse (R-Ore). " ' -'
Selection of the Oregon youths
was based an examinations; ' he
said. They axe: -(. '
Robert K. SkooU. 43S 8.W. 12nd. Sa
lenv Drincioal: Donald J. Brown. 3834
k-E. canton at roruana. urn -ternate:
William J. Joza. USS S. Lib
erty li.. Salem, aecond: Donald A.
Mac Arthur. B661 N. GUbert Port
land, third.
Robert C GoodUn. 2145 Charnehon
it Eucene, H-incipal: rerney M. ate
Kibben. route 1. Myrtle Point, first al
ternate; Donald K. Harden. 1934 NX
atth ave.. Portland, second alternate;
OeraM D. Hicks, HU H. Coneor.
PorUaod, tbiro,
Kalph K. Dunlway. SSSS H. Atoa
woruC Portland. prinelpea; Kj
Rowntree, wuH I.
sate; Donald RobMns. S33 Nf 11th
ave Portland, second; Delbert L. May,
jrM S63S Portland ava West Una.
James P. Ftemlnt. 33T NJL ROOTey
ve Portland, principal: Don Rlcklea.
S434 NX Saadycrest Tarsace. Portland.
and eastern Oregon, R. H. Bali
dock, state highway engineer, ani
nounced Wednesday in reporting
oh the condition of Oregon high
ways. The report: ;
Odell lake . - Packed snow on
Willamette highway. Snow 72
der his administration, it is grat- J Davis, Mrsl lack Hayes, Mrs. Elsie I Inches in depths 15 degrees.
ifyina to learri that the accusation I Holman, Mrs. Agnes Tschopp,
was not well taken," the letter Mrs. Caryl Carson, Mrs. Monroe
read, t i 1 Cheek, Mrs. Alice Heath, Mrs
The letter Concluded with the Lydia Mittion, Mrs. Esther
sUtement thit the school now Oudeans and Mrs. Ruth Walter.
houses 160 hoys with adequate Mrs. Armin Berger, Brs. Robert
occommodations for only 110.
Snell toj Delay
Selecting Judge
Gov. jEarl - Snell, prior to his
departure for Seattle Wednesday,
said it might several days be
fore he appoints a successor to
Circuit . Judge Louis P. Hewitt,
Multnomah county, who died
Monday in Portland of a heart at
tack, i- ' t
The .governor admitted that he
had several persons under con
sideration for1, the office but re
fused to divulge their names.
Bowman, and Mrs. Ben Witthwer
were awarded bars for 1000 hours
of volunteer service, Mrs. Mary
Barton and Mrs. Harold C. Man
dell for 1500 hours of service and
Miss Katherine Adlard and Mrs.
fU" Pted bars Frost Causes 2 Auto
i or uuu noura ox service. a
Santiam i junction Packed
snow on road surfaces and chains
advised. , 20 degrees.
Government camp Fog at
summit pf Wapaniua highway.
Packed snow and chains advised.
Bend.. Snow and ice. 19 de
grees. ! ;
John - Day Packed sndwk
Pavement dry. 14 degrees.
CO FEATUEK
I
ARMYf PLANE CRASHES
MORO, Ore, Dec. 12.--Wreckage
of an army AT-11
which crashed and burned about
14 miles southeast of here last
night was found today by Merle
Smith, a farmer. Two bodies were
near. the plane which hit at the
rugged edge of a level hilltop.
Too Late to Classify
WAITRESS Wan tad. State office
building Coflee Shop. Hours S a.m. to
4 :3V p.m. HolMaya, Saturday ana bun
days off. Phone SOU.
S2S REWARD for lead to rental of
S or S B.R. house. Pay up to $70. Lease
or rent, H. Wahlfren. State Printing
aept. 7i7i.
SABtX dyed Coney
Coney coat. Hat to
Good condition. SIS.
China mink dyed coney coat. Size 14,
excellent condition. S4. Ph. 5S7. SO
SUverton Ra.
t 1 A P I M O ' T u ...
STARTS TODAY
Deors Open 1:33
Footur 6:55 and 9:45
LOVE-THRTLLINGI
When Strangers Meet
and Lav Things Are
Beaind to Happen!
The Exciting. Romantic
Star y ef One Glorieas
Week-Ead!
Hayes Toastmaster
Jack Hayes, state coordinator
of ..civilian defense, was the toast-
master. Among the honored guests
and those who gave short talks
in appreciation of the service ren
dered by the nurses aides were
Judge Rossman, Milton L. Mey
ers, Judge, George Duncan, Judge
Grant Murphy, Dr. and Mrs. Floyd
Utter, Mrs. S Fred Bynon, Glenft
Wade, Mr. j and Mrs. Breyman
Judge Hewitt? had served as cir- tJuZ
Am io-9 I Boise, Miss j Esther Palmer,. Miss
cuit judge since 1922. .; I Selma Hihrler, Mrs. Bernlce
Air CorpsfWorried
Uver Accident Kate
WASHINGTON. Dec. 12--
Experienced flight test crews have
been ordered 1 to inspect approxi
mately 20,500. urmy planes in the
U. S. to check a rising accident
rate, the army air forces an
nounced today.; The accident rate
in the IU. Si rose from 39 per
100,000 flying hours in the last
Yeary, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jones,
Mrs. Ernest I Arneson, Miss Agnes
Kirsch, Mrs. Ben Wittner and
Mrs. Elsie Holman. ;
Musical Program
The dinner program consisted
of music by Glenn Woodry's or
chestra, piano selections by" Wes
McWain and dancing to Dean
Prather's orchestra. A feature of
the dinner Was the birthday cake,
in the shape of a cross and decor
ated in red; which was brought
Accident Deaths
'i PORTLAND,1 Dec 12.-P)-Two
persons were killed today as a
27-degree temperature coated
streets with frost.
I The plunge of an automobile
over an embankment was fatal to
Carl Nadgwick, 29, Vancouver.
and two other i passengers were
injured. '. -1. - -j ' - '-' . ,,:
5 Arieigh 'H. Jennings, 54, Trout4
dale, was killed by an unidenti
fied automobile as he was cross
lng a street.
WEST SALEM FIRE QUELLED
The fire department was called
to 435 Edgewater st., in West Sa
lem Wednesday night to extin
guish a chimney fire. Slight dam
age was done to the building.
Piri'Tina
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CONT. FKOJt 1 F. ML - V
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LATEST FOX
NEWS nASHESr ;
October of this year.
quarter of 1944 to 47 per 100,000 Jin., by Mrs,' Arneson and a. Miss
hours in August fcentemher and Kirsch, insthictors for the nurses
aide classes; Tne Marion county
corps has maintained a' remark
able record 'since its organization
in December 1942, receiving the
only national merit award cita
tion in the f country and ranking
second among other corps in the
nation. I
COURT UPHOLDS PICKETS
OLYMPIA, Dec. 2.-P)-A su
preme court 5-to-S decision held
today strikinf , AFL - Lumber; it
Sawmill Workers union members
were within their rights in pick
eting CIO - International Wood-
workers of America in the state1
in the recent! widespread lumber
strike i 1 :
When- fully grown, the Califor
nia condor measures . nine to 11
feet from wfngtip to wingtip.
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fDWAtD ARNOLD
FHYLUS JHAXTEK
KEEflAN WYNN
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103EST BENCHUY
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For your gayest Christmas at home
. , For your love test "givables' . .
Choose Mode 6'Dey frocb rich
in gay yuletTde colors and style
detail. ... Youthful practical . . .
smart French crepes . . . crisp
chambfjays . . . soft spuns,
sizes 12-50 . i . Large selections
I is
The xtra(jift
rcreee Ff Afrosui . s4 lFlreMe Bales
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1 . 3
Cj Elite SlrccI
Uapf Tout AmTkn" Showing TwrUorr Swnd bf Vniom PaeiOa Balboad
... e . - . SS, -
ot won tnan 73 ytmn, uncn raono n&s
rrd elTm. wstni statM . . . bn a part
nar ia thair daTalopmant ... transpoxtad their
paopla and products.; Tliis rast territory pro
daces a great Tariety of agricultural product!
which not only feed and clothe the nation but
are eonrerted into a myriad of industrial uset .t '
The aaae eleven states also are a source of
other industrial niatarials such as ores, min
erals, luaber and petroleum. Hirers hare been
harnesdproTiding irrigation and power.
There ia dependable: rail transportation. '
I I 1 rat pnoQ&issivi
This rait western area has materials and facili
ties required for postwar expaiision. There is
plenty of space for such expansion and far home
seekers who desire a healthful contented life
among friendly people in scenic suiroundings.
Union Pacific,-. . 'the Strategic Middle Route,
uniting the East wtth the mid-Wet and Pacifio
coast -. fr vnR, upon request, gladly rurnUh in
formation regarding available industrial and
mercantile sites or farm lands in territory
the railroad tsryes. c&Jress Union Pae&a
Railrocui Omaha, Nebraska I '
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