PAGE TWO
Thm OREGON STATESMAN, Satan, Oregon, Saturday Morning, March 16, 1946
4
Churchill Seeks Fraternal U. S.
Alliance, Not Military Treaty
(Story on pag 1)
Discussing relations between the United States and Great Britain,
the wartime leader said:
"I have never asked for an Anglo-American military alliance or
a treaty. I asked for fraternal association, free voluntary fraternal
association. I have no doubt that it will come to pas, a surely as
the fun will rise tomorrow. But you do, not need a treaty to express
the natural affinities and friend
ships which arise In a fraternal
association. On the other hand,
it wouid be wrong that the fact
should be concealed or ignored."
Churchill declared "nothing can
prevent our natiiwn drawing eer
c i'-r to one an-tther and noth
Ir.g.can obscure the fact in their
harmonious companionship lies
the main hope of a world inMru-
Continaoos Today
now showim;
2y CROSBY
- WliKI id.MAN
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EXTRA!
Special Today
1:00 P. II.
"BUGS
BUH11Y
CLUB" J
Wes HcWain
Master of
Ceremonies
Broadcasting the
Stage Show
Over
KSLM
13M en Year Dial
Com On
Down. See
The Fnn!
Soneihing
Different
Every
Week!
CONTESTS!
FRIZES!
Cone Early!
Pins
Serial
"MASTER
KEY"
ment for maintaining peace on
earth and goodwill to all men."
Churchill also said:
"Th only question which In my
opinion is open is whether the
necessary harmony of thought and
action between the American and
British people will be reached In
a sufficiently plain and clear
manner and in good time to pre
vent a new world struggle or
whether it will come about, as it
has come before, only in the
course of that struggle.
"I do not believe that war is
inevitable or imminent. I do not
believe that the rulers of Russia
wish for war at the present time.
Speaking of the "widespread
sympathy throughout the English
speaking world for the people of
Russia." Churchill said:
"If the soviet government does
not take advantage of this senti
ment, if on the contrary they dis
courage it, responsibility will be
entirely theirs."
Hundreds of pickets, including
a large b)oc of CIO members,
demonstrated outside the Wal
dorf-Astoria hotel where Church
ill spoke.
13,764 Troops
Dock Today
By the Associated Prs
At least 13,764 service person
nel, including 152 patients, are
due to arrive aboard nie vessels
at four U.S. ports today;
Ships and units arriving:
At New York
Gen. A. Anderson, 5187;
Bardstown Victory, 997; Sea
Robin. 2019; U.S. army hospital
ship Aleda E. Lutz. 152.
At Seattle
Henry Failing, 577.
At San Francisco-
Sea Cat, 2006; Kershaw, 1962
navy, 55 marines: Thomas Jeffer
son, 672 navy, 80 marines, 157
army.
At Norfolk
Benjamin H. Grierson, no troop
information.
Lehman Says Voluntary
Rationing Inadequate
ATLANTIC CITY, March 15
(A)- Voluntary food rationing
which President Truman has re
quested of the United States will
prove inadequate to prevent
the starvation which now threat
ens various areas of the world,
Herbert H. Lehman, director
general of the United Nations re
lief and rehabilitation adminis
tration, said at a news confer
ence today.
"More formal efforts may have
to be made," he said, but declin
ed to say whether they would
include a return to rationing.
Canneriett May Seek
Intervention by Truman
WASHINGTON, March 15H3V
California congressmen will ask
the personal intervention of Pres
ident Truman unless a CIO-AFL
jurisdictional dispute affecting
California is settled this week end.
Rep. Lea (D-Calif) told a re
porter today that he will seek a
personal interview with the pres
ident for a committee represent
ing the entire California house
delegation as a "last ditch effort"
to assure processing of the Cali
fornia fresh fruit and 'vegetable
crops.
Natives in New Home
ft 6
j, i
MARSHALL ISLANDS. March IS. -Natives ef Bikini atoll la the
Marshall islands, whs had to leave their hemes beeanoe of comin
atomle bomb testa, lounge -ia front of their new tent home on
neif nboring KongeriK aioii arier Deinc moved by Um V. 8. navy.
New homes were built by army and navy. Moving took place
early In March. (AP Wirephoto)
Cosmopolitan Flavor Marks
Concert by Jennie Tourel
! By Maxine Buren
Jennie Tourel in concert last night at the Salem high school
auditorium brought the Community Concert association's winter se
ries to a climactic conclusion, iters was a program with decidedly a
cosmopolitan flavor. There were numbers by Russian, English, French,
Spanish, Italian and Americans. Sung in Russian, Spanish, French
and Englishwith a bit of auld Irish in an encore.
Miss Tourel, short, dark and
New Wilson
River Highway
Slide Reported
A now slide on the Wilson river
highway and heavy snows and
high winds in the mountain dis
trict! of eastern and central Ore
gon were reported here Friday by
R. H. Baldock, state highway en
gineer. Baldock said the Wilson
river highway might be reopened
to traffic Saturday.
The lower Columbia hiver
highway remained closed at the
east city limits of Astoria with a
detour through the Tongue Point
naval base. One-way traffic con
tinued between mist and Clats-
kanie. Other road conditions:
Government Camp Snowing
hard with 12 inches new snow.
Total snow now 114 inches.
Man Mam Junction Chains re
quired.
Odell Lake Snowing hard with
high wind at Intervals. Chains required.
Klamath Falls Snowing hard
with chains advised on Sun moun
tain.
Rooeburg Rain.
Pendleton Overcast and rain.
Bead One-half inch new snow
and still snowing. High wind.
with a voice of wide range, first
sang three compositions by Ital
ians of the 17th and 18th cen
tury, "Per Pieta" by Stradella,
"Se ru m'ami" by Pergolesi and
"Vuol la Zinfarella" by Paislello.
She followed with the rondo
from "La Cenerentola" by Rossini,
which displayed her wide range
and fluency of tone.
The third group, sung also in
French, included "Apres un Reve"
by Faure, "Mandoline" by Debus
sy, "Romance de L Etolle" by
Chabrier, "Si met vers avalent
des ailes" (It My Poetry Had
Wings) by Hahn and Habanera
from "Carmen."
Russian Groan
Then came a Russian group
which ranged from the deeply
moving "Cease Thy Singing Maid
en Fair'' by Rachmaninoff, the
dashing "Hopak" by Moussorgsky
and "Lullaby' by Gretchaninof f
all doubly effective because sung
in Russian rand two rhythmatic
Spanish numbers by Nin, f'Pano
Murciano" arid El Vito." These
she sang in Spanish.
Her final 'group was in strong
contrast to the others. "I Wonder
as I Wander;" an Appalachian
carol, is well known here and
much loved, she sang it with beau
tiful simplicity. "The Doves" a
melodiou little number was by
Chanter and the final "I Hate Mus
ic" by Leonard Bernstein proved
to be "Five Kid Songs" in which
Miss Tourel .displayed a pleasing
and unexpected humor.
Encore Included
The encores "Comin Through
the Rye," "My Hero" and finally
"Think On Me" were received
with pleasure by the audience.
Miss Tour el's voice had a cer
tain velvety quality that makes It
particularly pleasing. Her diction
is excellent, tones round and range
especially wide The low notes are
a little more found and full than
the higher, but she seems at home
anywhere in the scale.
Though foyer critics differed on
some points, it seemed the gener
al opinion that the singer was ex
cellent and her concert thrilling.
Free education in Australia is
provided in state primary, sec
ondary and technical schools.
Oregon Doctors Sign
For Veteran Treatment
WASHINGTON. March J5.-P)
Rep. Horan (R Waah) learned to
day the veterans administration
has signed a contract with a group
of Oregon doctors and hospitals
to make 1100 beds available to
civilian hospitals for home-town
treatment of veterans.
The plan also provides home
town medical care for veteran out
patient?.
CONCILIATOR CALLF.U IN
SAN FRANCISCO, March 15-
Harry Bridges CIO Long
shoremen's union and the water
front employers association called
in federal conciliators today in an
effort to break a deadlock on their
wage discussions.
The true sardine is not a dwarf
fish, but the young of the pilch
ard, a species of herring.
4m,
Imfm-"
f f ff f V
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y,Tv J
w t-J!i s ; j
REBUILDING COMMON S-Workiea start feu,
dations for the new House of Commons In London to reolaee the
edifice destroyed by German bombs. The scarred buildings of the
palace of Westminster are in the background.
U. S. Assures
Iran, Turkey
Of Firm Stand
WASHINGTON, March 15-P)-The
United States was reported
tonight to have assured both Iran
and Turkey that it will stand
firm with them against any for
eign aggressive actions which vio
late the principles of the United
Nations charter.
American policy, as lately pre
sented by Ambassador Wallace
Murray at Tehran and as given
some weeks ago to the Turks in
a scries of talks between Ankara
and Washington representatives,
is based entirely on United Na
tions charter commitments.
Implications in some reports
from Tehran that the United
States might be making virtual
military commitments to the gov
ernment were sweepingly reject
ed by informed officials here.
How far the American policy
would go in affording the An
kara and Tehran government
moral, political or other asist
ance beyond that already being
given remains to bo seen.
Foster Mill
To Employ 200
ALBANY, Ore., March 15 -OP)
The Willamette National Lumber
company plans to build an $800,-
000 sawmill, largest in Linn coun
ty, at Foster, four miles east of
Sweet Home, the executive vice
president disclosed today.
William Swindells, Salem,
speaking at an Oregon public
utilities commission hearing, said
the operation would employ about
200 men and have a 150,000-
foot daily capacity. Construction
will start as soon as the commis
sion decides the typo of crossing
to carry an Oregon Electric rail
way spur over the South Santiam
highway to servo the plant.
ENDS TODAY! (SAT.)
Margaret O'Brien
"MUSIC FOR MLLIONS"
Bob Livlnxston
"LARAMIE TRAIL"
CONT. FROM 1 P.M.
TOMORROW!
FX'N WITH MAIIIE!
50THERN
T7
W i lis fl
ACSJXLjL.
Co-Hit!
Guadalcanal was named by a
15th century adventurer after his
homo town in Spain.
TUT!)
CONT. FkOM P.M.
"FRISCO SAL"
With Susanna Footer and
Tnrhan Bey
CO-FEATURE
Bill Elliott
"Overland Mall Robbery"
rfoTid
- CONT. FROM 1 P.M
Nowl Dolicioua Fun!
HscksjMUy
n bflllRI
Ml I
o CO-FEATURE! o
ROBERT LOWERT
"Danger oua Poaaago"
STARTS
TODAY!
TOGETHER
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T " " . -Th-
m PREVIEW AT fJJ rl- I T-NN Eb!- Todajl (SoL)
I f 1 i i 1 CostntosMW Moor
12 P.M. TON1TE! ( jJ IV,J I
. . AND STARTS CZj Lj t7A-LJ l TI SUooy Tolor
TOMORROW I HONE 3il7 CONTINUOUS SHOWS DAILY FROM 1 P.M. "RED DRAGON"
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