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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1946)
2 Tbe Oro?on British Told Milmaovic to Destroy Tito BELGRADE, tvmm UMD-Gen. Dra ja Mlhailevic testified today that Britiah sniaston to- Yugo slavia Instructed htm to destroy Mars&aJ Tito's partisan, and de scribed hia relation with the Ger tuM s 1143 no cooperation, hut baphazartf mutual battle" gaipwt Tito's force. The chetnik leader denied that he knowingly cooperated with the enemy, however, and described such action aw the port of one of hie cbetntk commander as treamoev which d4 greet damage t tho avemenL He; could - do rtothJRjf about this, he said, be cause ! did not know about it at the time." - Mufti Said on Way to Egypt PARIS. June 13 -rV A source rkMO to the foreign office said tonight It had been determined cffialiy that the mufti of Jerusa lenClla) Amin Effewdt Al Hu aetai. left here for Cairo May 2fl on TransWord Airlines plane, tuing false paaapocL .' (A Reuters dispatch from Je rusaJrea quoted Dr. Ixxat Ten nous, secretary of the Arab high er committee, as Baying the mufit "is safe" and "robabIy la in Syria." This woa the first time any Arab official has lent his name to speculation on the where abouts f Ute mufit) The new report from the for eign office source waa the latest In aeries -of conflicting rumors on the escape from exile of the bus j whose - i appearance in the tenae middle east at the present ersUcal time would have an elec trifying effect. t ii -mat. daily non i rjn Ncjwi FOR LAFFIN OUT LOUD! j itr vs o roum-ALAxa co-urn 2 ii nil r or ens i a rj ' rowi Tiizaist T mmn mt e are rmtt I Till BILL TOLLS f with oo-nrn JACK UALXT "SCAXO STIFF" -OPENS IMC rorn Txrxnx cxkiot: o . sot soon -SC2IO Of TEXAS" I '.tUif.'ij l ft m .a, 1. X T -V '377, 1 TI 1 1 " ' T I A TVrCitiao Daoaxr&oeU Toot's Ci sut t 5 Floor bewt L I YvcIIs (L ' j DME , i, V . jk AW Her I : r SseeaMi-Steellag J ! Psee - ' ' I ; Flaw Other ' ' ', ' Great Arts! ' I -' J J i Shows at 19-tl j t 1 i ' CU BS M S rood , V ' ! Ooe fioeeUIty ;' Stemka ao4 i i Chicken : i i LEOIIADD'S f!?; Salem. Ow, TbxndatY. Tuna. 11. IMS Vets Warned Not to Spend Lei we Pay Yet While the house Tuesday pass ed the "terminal leave pay" bill ,and sent it to the senate, Salem veterans today were cautioned not to become prematurely ex cited because it may be some time yet before any way will be available to ex-servicemen for unused furlough or leave time. This warning came Wednesday from officials of the Oregon de partment of veterans' affairs, who said reports Indicate considerable delayia expected on the measure infcthe senate. I urthermore. should the bill I eventually pans the senate, there i is a possibility the president will ; follow the lead of the budget bu- .-.i i & nJ tA Wilt affairs officials said. Should the bill finally 'become law, the department of veterans' affairs will release full details explaining how local veterans can apply for their pay, department spokesmen said. World Sailors Support Strike MT. ANGEL, June 12 World War II veterans took most of the offices in the annual American Legion post election Tuesday. Lloyd Walker, south Pacific flyer, is the new commander. Other officers are vice-commander. Flavius Annen: adjutant, Jake Eberie: finance officer. Jo seph L. Faulhaber; service officer, Fred Proaeer; chaplain. Carl Er wert; sergeant -at -arms. Leo Trae ger; executive committee, Fred Lucht. Frank Walker and A. O. Traeger. Walker, Annen and Earl Birtch ett are delegates to the state con vention; alternates, Fred Lucht, A. G. Treer and Harry Borken hagen. Reclamation Force to Grow Preparing for considerable new construction work to be under taken during coming months in the Willamette valley, the office and field foccest of the federal bureau of reclamation here are to be enlarged. Q. C. ruber, resi dent engineer here, said Wednes day. The bureau has taken all the rooms on the third floor of the School Administration building on the west end adjoining the auditorium, and personnel work ing out of the office here is to be increased from 43 to about 70 persons. Fisher said. NOW ITS A BATTLE OF THE SEXES! Aa4 Lacky Bill's la the thick mt It! PGVitLL Phas "BLONDE ALDSI" TODAY 4 nUDATl Sherlock Also- CHARLES STARSSTT m "GALLOPXNO THUNDES" Coealeg Satorday! "SENTIMENTAL JOIRNEY" "Searlet Street" OffcNS i:41 P.M. co-iirr Wililajai Bendlx Jean Blendell -DON JUAN QUILXJOAN BASEBALL TOIIIGHT 8:15 P. hL, Water Field Salem Senalors vs. Vidoria Rax seats ea sale ' Every game Reserved seats Sunday fh. 44T J J - 1 i in has ateetl to I a : wtth ftasfl v Kathbaas Cherry Picking Starts Monday In Salem Area A professional; cherry picker can pick about 000 pounds per day, a good one, 500, and a "fair" picker at least 300 pounds, Mrs. Gladys TurnbulL farm labor of fice assistant said Wednesday. Picking will begin next Monday in many orchards. Because of the. exceptional crop this season, picking will be good, price nas oeen sei yet, dux local growers expect to get the word sometime this week. A tentative wage of 3 H cents per pound was favored at a growers' meeting last week and it is believed that this price will prevail in valley orchards. The office will furnish trans portation for pickers, the busses leaving the office every morn ing at seven. Persons who have their own transportation will be assigned to an orchard near home, the office stated. During the past week a flood of letters asking for information about local berry, cherry, bean and hop work, have come into the farm office from all over Oregon, and from California, Nebraska, Texas and Colorado. World War II Vetlf Elected SEATTLE, June 12 Im plied support for . American sea men in the threatened United States maritime strike came from workers' delegates at the world maritime conference today. Workers' delegates from 20 na tions met privately and reported unanimous adoption of a resolu tion saving seafarers' representa tives expressed "solidarity with the organizations striving to im prove the working and living standards of their members." The statement added that "seamen of other countries will not take the places of their fellow workers in the Case of an outbreak of an open conflict.' Senator Asks Black Resign f WASHINGTON.: June 11.-0P)-The ferment lover the supreme court took a fresh turn today when Senator Bridges (R-NH) recalled an address by Justice Black to a national citizens polit ical action committee meeting and asserted that justices wanting to make "political speeches" should resign. i Bridges reminded his colleagues too, that the constitution provides that judges shall hold office "dur ing good behavior." He said con gress might "very properly in quire' into the I need for ouster machinery short of impeachment. The latter can he brought only for "high crimes and midemeanors." Joe E. Brown Snubs 'Brass9 for Boy VANCOUVER, R. C. June 12 (CP) - Movie Comedian Joe E. Brown, passing through here on holiday, today paid a 1 Vi hour call on injured veterans at the Shaughneasy military hospitaL He visited every ward. He spurned brass hats and dig nitaries ;and ignored a plane re servation. "Let me see the boys." Joe demanded, "that's all I've got time for." ' T Kmg to Spend t Much Time in West SPOKANE, June 12-yP)-Sec ra ta ry of Interior Krug said today that he plans "to spend much of my time in the west where most of the department's business lies and not jin telling: you from Wash ington, D. C. what should be done out here." , : , Speaking at a chamber of com merce meeting during his current tour of western projects directed by the interior department, Krug said "the interior department can be improved; it can act faster." HAROLD LASKI OtT BOURNE MOUTH. England, June 12 HVP)- Philip Noel-Baker, British -minister of state, was elected chairman of the labor party tonight, succeeding Prof. Harold LaskL Sponsored by the Flax Festival Ccanillea at tb Andilcriiin 111. Angel Thursday, June 13 Mu.sk by Claude Bird Admi-SHion $1.00 per person tax included Final Services Set Friday for Mrs. VanCIeave Last riles for Mrs. Iris O. Looney VanCIeave, who died at her home on route 2, Scio, Tues day, will be conducted at 2 pm. Friday in Clough-Barrick chapel. Interment will be at Belcrest Memorial park. Mrs. VanCIeave was born March 13, 1888. in the Hazel Green district of Salem. She was married in 1911 to Charles A. VanCIeave, who survives her. She was a member of the First Baptist church. ;Also surviving are a daughter, Charlotte B. Smith, Park dale; three sons. La Roy of Taft, Richard of San Diego and Rolland of ; Scio; two brothers, Bert Loon ey; Oregon City, and Guy G. Lfioney, Salem, and four grand children. Postal Clerks Name Of fieers ;Carl Stanley, Albany, was nam ed! president, and LeRoy F. Krue gr. Salem, vice president of the Oregon Federation of Posit office Clerks in 43rd annual convention at Tills mook the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Ross of ; Salem were elected delegates to the national convention, to be held August 19-24 In Milwaukee, Wis. Ross, who Is state representa tive in the organization, was one of the speakers at the Tillamook meeting. Others were John O'Con ner, seventh vice president of the National Federation of Postoffjce Serks and a resident of Oakland, ilif.; and Cyril T. Blakesly, Portland, eighth vice president of thte national federation. i Unions Oppose Truman Policy ASTORIA. June 12 -)- The AFL State Federation of Labor convention refused today to de nounce President Truman and formally oppose his reelection, bqt at the same time approved a committee statement protesting the president's proposal to draft workers. Two resolutions on the press were- referred to the resolutions committee for s recommendation. One flatly condemned news hand ling and the other suggested that only union members reporters be admitted to convention meetings. Klamath Falls Asks Protest Held KLAMATH FALLS, June 12.-JP)-The Klamath chamber of commerce urged; the Portland chamber today to do nothing that would delay start of direct air service to Klamath Falls. The request was made in con nection with press reports that the Portland chamber considered pro testing to the civil aeronautics board against the board's recent action permitting United Airlines to add service between Portland and San Francisco, with Bend and Klamath Falls as intermediate points. Ac cams a wis 4 by LAURITZ MELCHIOR JIMMY i C0MINC DAVID Concert Pianist Sponsored by the Salem Federated Music Clubs (no profit) Waller Hall, Friday, June 14, 8:15 P. II Admission $1, tax inc. A child under 13 free with adult attendant Tickets at Jaquith's and Will's. Betty Pierce Kuenstler 'Invitation to the Dance" Revue FRIDAY EVENING. JUNE 14 8 P.M. Leslie Auditorium Sixty Talented Students Colorful Costumes Ticketa 60c and 30c available from students and at the door. ICing, Premier Vie for Italian Chief of State ROME. Thursday, June 13-fP)-The Italian council of ministers in an order of the day authorized Premier Alcide de Gasperi today to assume the powers of provi sional chief of state. The order was the government's reply to a letter from King Um berto II in which the monarch re affirmed his intention to remain chief of state until the supreme court renders a definite verdict on the results of last week's pleb iscite. It made no reference to Um ber to' g position, although Ricardo Lombard), minister of transport, had told newsmen earlier that a compromise solution of .the coun try's constitutional crisis was in prospect which would leave Um berto aasi nominal chief f state while delegating acting powers to De Gasperi. Silverton Adds Fom TeacJ lers SILVERTON. June 12 New teachers recently added to the local school staff are Frank Fitz pa trick of Wasco to teach music in the senior high school and his wife who will be high school li brarian and teach art In junior high school. Other additions are Frances Ormsby. Prairie City, second grade; Lela Quintell, Silverton, commerce. Superintendent A. B. Anderson has announced. Resignations include those of Greta Sterrett, who is retiring; Verna Larson, who will teach in Corvallis; Hazel Hopfinger who goes to Molalla. Still needed to complete the staff are a high school English teacher, a man for science and shop work in junior high school and second and fifth grade teach ers. ! Conrad Beach Dies Wednesday Conrad George Beach, 41, 505 Morgan ave., died at his home Wednesday morning, apparently by his , own hand. Coroner V. T. Golden said. The body was found by his son, Carl. Coroner Golden said there Would be no investigation. In addition to his son. Beach is sur vived by his wife, Grace; a daugh ter, Leila; a sister, Alice Beach, all of Salem. The body was taken to Clough-Barrick mortuary. Add Liquor to Poetry; Result Wrestling TOKYO. Thursday, June 13P) The new Japanese "Society of Fire," an association of expon ents of the latest in art, music, literature journalism and political "nee, planned a quiet dinner to day. i nen came firewater. Several were injured in 10 unscheduled wrestling bouts that ran right along with a recitation of poetry, Jiji news agency reported today. MR TWO SISTERS FROM BOSTON DURANTE PETER LAW FORD SOON I SMITH 38 1S&-U.?Ji .... cSaVN 1 1 IIIIS fr"" nM i mint mmij Bnxlon Bill Folds Quality leather bill folds with or without zippers. 3.50 to 15.00 Luggage Leather traveling bags of excellent make. Also fortnighters. s howerg. baths, laundry, dishes, and cozcxu mcra .si", j i, -. household tasks mean that tomeona in tho houso v ' is turning a hot water faucet every few minutes! For modern living, every family needs plenty of hot water... ready at the turn of a tap any time of day or night. How to get it? Automatically with GAS! Gas automatic water heaters are fast... clean... economical. And for modern appliances such as automatic laundries and dishwashers, it takes the speed of GAS to keep up with the de mand for hot water. Se Your Plumber, pmrn.Arj is nines Make an ideal Father's day gift-- dimaond set, black onyx, birth stone and initial. $12.50 $150 Kaywoodie Pipes For real' smoking pleasure give him a genuin Kay woodie. Many styles. 5.00 to 12.50 Evans Lighters 3.95 Marine Desk I ST Lighter. Salem Leading Credit ' "- rH(p m 1. - ' t.d OOTEQ MEATTERO READY FOR IMMEDIATE Appliance Dmaler or... gag a 2eie With a LASTIIIG GIFT From BBOWII'S ran LOIlGniES The world's most hon ored watch. Other makes as low as $22.50 Parker 51 Pens Eversharp pen 8t pencil sets. Reynolds pens. 3.75 .o 18.00 TIE HOLDER With Discharge Emblem Tie Sets, Key Chains, Watch Chains 2.50 UD JEWIIEBS OPTOMETRISTS Jewelers and Optician n ''' a- 1' m aj ' ."" ' ' - r V rl - ' , - m- - . -v . 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