nn rn J I) i 1 5 : Broivn Bomber Carries Offensive During Fight, Attendance Falls Short , , By SID FEDER YANKEE STADliUM, New York, June 19 The punch that has made Joe Louis the greatest fighter of his time offset the year tbe mighty Brown Bomber has been away from his fist it trade tonight and left his crown as king of the ring still perched cn his head in the moat talked of sports event in history. ' ' Putting his championship on the line for the 22nd time lTH- rrrri nnnra JU UUULJa ' The left wingers who have led the fight against Franco In Spain how a singular inconsistency In tfceur failure to propagandise in bt half of Poland. This poor coun ' try? the first country to stand up fiinit l Germany, is now the most ' completely ruined country In Europe. The Russians seized the eastern third of the country. , and gave to Poland part of east Germany which never was i Pol ish. Russia has Set up the. present government In Poland; its army cx-rupies the land. Yet rarely Is there a complaint from periodi cals Ike The Nation . and New Republic. Poland promised to hold 1 free elections but has been putting them off. Its government realises . that under free selections the Peasant party would prevail, for according to World Report 70 per cent of U people back this party in rpoaiiBg full soviet control. The leader of the Peasant party as SUnuUw Mikolajczyk. who Is ire premiei of lh present, gov ernment thcurh he is opposed to 1-s program, lie was for a short fcaae premier of the London gov-rrnmrnt-m-ciil. Vhn Russia broke with it he left his col leagues to Join, the Russian-sponsored Lublin committee, govern ment in an effort to preserve PrJarxl tioux absorption Into Ru sa. lie fights now for political democracy in his native country. An election Is to be held June 13 when the people will express themselves oa certain political Questions. The important elec- . tions, for ! (Continued on editorial page) Wreck Stalls i a - Bridge Traffic Traffic was stalled briefly on the Center street bridge Tuesday right when a car driven by Elsie T. Janren. West Salem, crashed Into the rear af a dump truck which stopped on the bridge, Sa lem police reported, i Nobody was injured . but the Jaazen car was badly smashed. It was reported. W. O. Chcffingx, 1573 Jefferson ave, was driving I the truck. i la a similar accident Tuesday, ' a car, driven by Junior El den Lit tle, route X, hit the rear of mobile crane, the boom of which suddenly became entangled in guy wires of a power pole at 14th and Mission streets, according to puUc. Al Youngblood. 75 Will lam, ir. was operating the crane. No one was injured. Silverton Pool Opening Delayed SILVERTON. June It Open ing of -Vlverton's swimming pool, which Was to have been Thurs day, was postponed snother day because of trouble with the pump on Wecnesday. City Manager Jtobert Borland said Wednesday r.'ght that his crew hoped to have the woi k on the pump done Thursday and start filling the tank, which takes approximately a day. City officials hope to have pnr.1 c-rTi by Friday right. Anlmd Craclccrs VC'AEIEN GOO0CICH TTm net going to iporfc on Vict aHJje ihlnz tmtil they ItU ms what if s for." -s VvA,-- mS o faMon Le y OS I since he tore it off the .head of ancient Jim Braddock, the tan terror of the fight world over came the strongest challenge in his nine year reign by knocking out game but outpunched Bill Conn in the eighths round Of their return match, Just as he did it five years sgo in the 13th A crowd of 43.266, well below the hoped for packed house in this huge ball yard, roared In cheers as the brown bomber flashed his old-tisne dynamite for one brief Instant to land four fierce, vicious blows and wipe Ait the threat that has been hanging over him for five years, Tonight the threat was answer ed.' after seven Grounds in which Louis stalked Ntis rival, like an imantry snipe nunter stalks nis prey In m-ar-time. The action was slow, as Joe inched forward and Billy circled out of the danger for the cans of ether Joe carries in his glove. MeaUjr retain Mostly it was Just left handed peckirfg. with a few Jabs snd s few hooks and a rare very rare right hand attempt. Then, midway of the ' eighth Joe maneuvered his man inter position. He laced out with a long lashing left that straightened Billy up on his heels. The handsome challenger from Smoky town was wide open, in a flash, Louis was In. Ills right ripped over twice like i pile driver rounding a pole into th? mud. Billy started to come down, slowly, like a build ing falling apart after a shell hits it Then came a slashing, murder Cue left and it was over. The Pittsburg pretty boy bit the gleaming canvas. He lay there flat on his back, his arms outstretched the Referee Eddie Joseph the same man who counted him out Just five years ago ..yesterday in the Polo G rounds, across the Har lem river counted the same full ten. Billy had barely stirred when he finished. He could have count ed another ten. At 2 minutes, 19 seconds of the eighth the roof fell FUht far Ceaa For Billy it was keeps. Im mediately afterward in his dress ing room, he admitted it. "This, was my last fight," he said. "I'm through. I Just haven't got it." Tor Louis it was the last fight at leaat until 1947. He had plan ned to try another one in Septem ber, but there is no challenger left ready to try trading anything but golf shots with him and there .are few of those, inasmuch as he's down in the low 70's now. Someone asked Louis if it was his easiest fight. "Seems to me," he tossed off, I remember a guy named Levinsky." this 'was King Levinsky of Chicago who barely waited to be bit before admitting the Bomber was the better man some years back. Thus emfed the most belly hooed and anticipated classic that ring history has ever known, and once more the ancient Jinx of a New York ball park that a challenger has never won a title In one of them held good. (Round by round description on sports page.) Six State Patrolmen Complete Training Six new state patrolmen are completing a 10-day recruit train ing course in Salem this Week, If. G. liaison, superintendent of state police, said last night. The recently inducted officers already h'vten-- assigned to several Oreefposts, Maison st a General Salary State Employes A general salary increase af- fecting 90 per cent of state em- ployes and retroactive to June 1 ployes to a parity with those pre was announced Wednesday by vailing In , Washington or Call- State Budget Director George Ai- ! ken. The raise averages $10 per month and is designed tc( help meet the increased cost of living. Aiken said. Aiken declared that the in crease would oe restricted to those employes who are not re ceiving the salaries which the new civil service law prescribes for their positions. It was pre dicted by Aiken that the Increas es would result in financial defi cits in some state departments al though the total amount involved cannot be determined until a complete check of state activities has been completed. State institution workers will not be affected since those em ployes received similar pay in creases last week by order of the state board of control. "The Increase," Aiken said. G() NINETY -SIXTH YEAR 12 Willamette Valley Navy si LlQi-'ilA 3-1 , A-V vVvv 5 t-A I ill; t :i 'w4u 4 v fs 8AN DIEGO, Jane 19 Eichtyene yeans; men from the Salem. Ore., the "Willamette Valley Volun teers." area arrived at the naval tralnin center here at 1:4 J p. am. teday te bes; in their 12 weeks' recralt training. (The. above pictare by Larry Ward. GMlc, I'SN. Swan IlamL ; was tekea aa the Valunteers lined ap ea the steps af the state capital baUding here Mood 7 te Uke their a til. Staadias- before the nsireephene 1s Stan Cbarch. formerly a navy reerviter. while Ctdel Qaarteraiaster B. Falloa, Salem recruiter for the navy stands In front). National Guard Units in Oregon P51s SI Seven new sir units, which will include the famed P-51 fighter planes 'and the A-28 lightbomb- era, have been assigned to the Oregon: national guard from the chief . of national guard bureau, Washington. D. C. This word came Wednesday to Brig. Geh. Raymond F. Olson. acting ; state ; adjutant general. whose office listed the additional units . as: Headquarters 1 42nd fighter group. 142nd aircraft con trol and warning; squadron. 123rd utility flight, headquarters de tachment 242nd air service group, detachment "tA" 242nd air serv ice group, 123rd wather station. and 110th engineer aviation com pany. Organizational plans will be explained at Portland armory Tuesday night by CW. George R. EKxison. senior national guard air officer in the state. Training, utility and liaison planes, 'as well; aa P-51? and A-26s,, will be used and all air units will be equipped with the most modem equipment now available, officials stated. Canada Mill Strike Settlpd VANCOUVER. B C. June 19 (CP)-The strike of some 35.000 loggers and millworkers which has paralyzed British Columbia's rich forest industry for 36 days ended today. International Woodworkers of America (C I O.) announced this afternoon : that striking members had been ordered to return to their Jobs at 11 am. Thursday, at which time an agreement will be signed In Victoria. The union announcement said that the settlement was based on recommendations made by Chi eh Justice Gordon Sloan government appointed arbitrator. v Increase for Announced ' "does not bring the salaries and wages -paid to Otegon stale em fornla, pot -does It equal the scales prevailing in many of Ore- gon s counties or cities In some categories, because funds are not sufficient in existing budgets. Announcement of the salary increases; brought a statement from Floyd Query,, president of the State Employes association, and Max f. Rogers, secretary, that officers of the group ap preciate the? efforts" of state offi cials and "extend to the governor, the board of control and the bud get director 'their thanks." The statement also said it was recognized that the salary boosts still did hot bring state incomes to a parity with 'California, Washington, the federal service and industry, and that the Em ployes' association "will continue to strive by peaceful means to se cure that legitimate objective." gned LAS , h MUNDI PAGES The Oregon Statesman. Salem. Ore.. Thursday. June r t 1 t . - tf -Jm t t tj mi Cordon Promised ? Aid for Oregon's I Shortage of Wire 1 WASHINGTON. June 19-OP) Action will be taken to solve Oregon's shortage of nails and paling wire, the civilian pro duction administration promis ed Sen. Cordon (R-Ore) today. The CPA advised Cordon that it and the OPA were co operating and that the action probably would be a price in crease to stimulate Increased production. The senator had been noti fied by Acting Gov. Howard Bel ton that shortage of baling wire and of nails for fruit crates created a critical situa tion threatening a large amount of fruit and other products with spoilage. Firemen Exam Notice Ready Notice "of civil serv ice exami nation for city firemen will be potted today, outlining qualifi cations and procedure for ap plicants, who will be examined July 17, it was announced Wed nesday by Al Mundt, secretary of the city civil service commission. About 12 of the present force of "47 are affected, as they were appointed under emergency con ditions during the war when civil service was suspended. Act ing Chief William Iwan said Wed nesday. It is expected that sev eral of these will take the ex am nation. Some of the present non-civil service firemen will not qualify under the civil service age limits of 21 to 31, with credit for prev ious? satisfactory service possible up to age 30. Stalin Promotes "Military Discipline MOSCOW, June l-;PHSu-icter discipline in the Red army and navy, including rigid observance of "the rules of military polite ness and saluting," is required in a new decree signed by Generalis simo- Stalin. Another decree, signed by Ni kolai. Shvernik. presidium presi dent.; offered Soviet citizenship to thousands of former subjects of the Czar and other Russian now living in France, Bulgaria and Vugoslavia. 2 Youths Atlmonislietl In Deliniquency Drive Polke ami Juvenile authorities Wednesday continued their cam paign; against curfew violations and other Juvenile delinquency. Two boys, one 14 and the oth er nine, were taken to the police station Wednesday night after being apprehended in downtown Salem at 11 pjn.. a half hour after the curfew. They were re leased? to the father of the older boy later that night Weather Max. n Min. Precip. talesa Portland San Frandnco IS .Sw M .00 .00 .00 11 Oitcaco tcas S4 aw New Ydik es ss WUUinette river -4 feet. FOR FX A ST ( From U.S. weather bu reau. MrNary fx Id. Salem): Clear to day aod tonight. Highest temperature I to degrees. UK LULnJ U InJ 1651 Volunteers Big 4 Agree to Minor Clause In Italy Treaty PARS, June 19.-(P)-The for eign ministers conference agreed today on lone minor economic clause for the Italian peace treaty, as diplomatic sources predicted that unless the key problem of Trieste was solved, the Mde' facto" division of Europe which had ex isted " since the war's end would last many years." A British Informant said the minh-ters agreed quickly on a clause protecting the rights of Italian nationals and property in areas to be ceded to other nations, chiefly Prance and Yugoslavia. It has been agreed in principle that both these nations will obtain frontier f rectifications. This was one of the four minor economic clauses discussed. The balance of the session found the ministers In disagreement on clauses concerning restitution of allied property in Italy, expro priations, -and compensation to allied nationals in Italy for per sonal injuries. Final Drive Lunch Todav - j Final report session In the Sa lem YWCA building campaign will be held this noon at the Marion hotel. Every captain. whether or not his list has been completed. Is asked to hand in report : in . order to boost the drive total as much as possible. All reports should be In by 11:30 a.m. While no more report meetings will be held, the drive continues until the goal ' of $180,000 Is rea lised, reports Mrs. Frank H. Spears, chairman of the drive executive ? committee. The com plete campaign committee organi zation will be maintained until the goal is reached, she states. BicIauJl Named French President PARIS. June 19-CTVForeign Minister Georges Bidault, leader of the conservative popular re publican movement (MRP), was elected provisional president of France todW by the constituent assembly, Xv 1 1 h the communist party abstaining. But the communists, displaying a surprisingly conciliatory atti tude, indicated they may enter Bidault's cabinet and that they would offer no objection to pro vision for a two-house legislature in the constitution which the as sembly win dVaft for France's fourth republic. ? Pre-4th pf July Special PORTLAND, June 19 Here's your chance to make your own aurora borealis to light the sum mer skies. The Portland war as sets administration office has for sale over 300,000 signal flares declared surplus by the armed services. Green flares, white flares and red flares, including some ' of the parachute type, are offered. The whole 300,000 will be sold in one lot to the hi sheet bidder. ' i mm'm ,i,Mmi-JMmmimmimmimtmmmmmmmi imni m i H 1 , i 20. 1946 Price) 5c No. 72 British Troops Kill Jews JERUSALEM, June 19. -(A)-British troops pressing a broad hunt for six missing British of ficers killed two Jews in a clash near the Lebanese border today, raising to 24 the toll of dead in the third day of violence in the turbulent Holy Land. The latest clash occurred in the village of Kfur Giladi as troops and police joined in searching and blocking of ft huge areas of Pales tine. Three other Jews were in jured in the battle. The apparent kidnaping: of i sixth British officer was disclosed earlier today. British soldiers with automatic weapons searched houses and pa trolled streets of Tel Aviv, all- Jewish city of 200,000. Tel Aviv became a dead city under a strict curfew Imposed at 5 a. m. this morning, with almost all resident remaining behind locked doors Tonight army officers said the curfew would be lifted at mid night when search operations were completed. The curfew had been slated to extend until 4 a. m to morrow. Mercury Hits 93 for Year's Record High Salem sweltered Wednesday as the mercury soared to 93 for a record high this year. Another not, clear day Is in store Thurs day, McNary field weather offi cials "Stated last night. The official mark of 93.1, re corded at 4 p. m. was highest in Salem since a 102 -degree reading Aug. S, 1845, the weatherman said Last June's high was 94 recorded on the 18th. Salem thermometers reached 80 by 10:30 a. m., 90 by 1:30 p. m and remained in the 90 s unti 5:30 p. m., weather reports indi cated. It was 83 as late as 7:30 p. ra. Elsewhere in the northwest heat also prevailed, with Med ford hit ting 100, North Dalles 99, Rose burg and Eugene 93. Eastern Ore gon was in the 80 s. No "heat cases" were reported by local hospital or first aid crews. However, a cool-off swim for Lloyd, Crabb, route 8, resulted in numerous bruises when he scraped bottom after diving into shallow creek water, first aid crewmen reported. 259 Cars FeeUJSaid On Way to Oregon PORTLAND,! June 19(JP)-The U. S. department of agriculture reported todayj it had ordered 420 cars offed to relieve Ore gon's shortage, land has had con firmation that 59 cars are com- The approved lots are 23 cars of gluten feed and meal, SI cars of barley, and 185 cars of oats Officials said they expected the remainder of the request to be confirmed. BOY FALLS. FROM CAR Six-year-old Larry VanCleave, 233 N. Lancaster dr., was treated at Salenr General hospital last night for a lacerated scalp. His father, M. B. VanCleave, said the boy was injured when he fell out of an automobile. T Soil Conservation Held Answer To .Worn-out Waldo Hills Farms By'LUhe.L. Madsen gtarf Writer. The Statesman BoM conservation will save agriculture jin the Waldo Hills, the northwest's oldest farming district. This statement was made by Chet Loe, Corvallis, soil con servationist" with the United States department of agriculture. Wednesday night to a group of farmers' gathered at the E. O. Dueker place near Shaw. Past malpractices have done much to deplete the soil, to cause erosion and make the Waldo Hills a worn out farming district, Loe, native of Marion county, con tinued. Soil conservation, through contour farming and proper ap plication of fertilization such as was being practiced by Dueker's son-in-law, Vern Jette, would do much to bring the soil back into high productivity, he said, j Arrangements for the visit to the pueker-Jette farm were made by W. G. Nibler. Marion county agent, who introduced Loe and I Reds Cling to Veto Powers, Offer Own System of Controls Gromyko Says Efforts Underway to Undermine 'Unanimity9 of Powers By FRANCIS W. CARPENTER J NEW YORK, June lS.-fTVSoiiet Russia today rejected t United States proposal to abolish the veto on atomic matters' and formally presented its own atomic control plan 'which' would put the whole system of control under the security council and the United Nations set-up. Andrei A. Grpmyko, Soviet delegate, told the United Nations atomic energy commission, that an atomic commission he proposed for control of all atomic matters must conform to the principles laid down for the operations of : the security council. j Gromyko said he made this statement because: some efforts ; were being made to "undermine" the i powj that principle of unanimity of the wers. This principle! provides it each of the five bl powers i block by veto any substantive can block by veto any quesuon arising in the security i council. - J Bernard M. Baruch, United , States representative on the com- j mission, proposed a different ; scheme of atomic control last Fi i- day and also emphasized that the t T : 4 I C . - , 1,1 A I uiuiwj outto wuuiM iitviri nu cio on atomic matters. I Chinese Approve Russia was the first power be- sides the United States holding the veto right to : declare itself. China's delegate. Dr. Quo Tai-chl. immediately followed Gromyko to day with' the flat declaration that China would yield its veto right on atomic matters If the other) veuj-nuiuiiig powers wuuia au likewise. Great Britain pledged fullest possible cooperation to the United States in helping shape a plan for atomic control, but; its delegate. Sir Alexander Cadogan, made no reference to the veto. France has not declared Its position. Commission Adjourns Brazil and Mexico briefly stat ed their endorsement of the Ba ruch plan arid the commission then adjourned until 3 p. m. EDT., next Tuesday. t r Russia formally proposed: 1. Conclusion of an international agreement for the outlawing of atomic energy as a weapon of mass destruction. ; 2. Organization of a commission for the control of atomic energy. Obllcatioas Included The first "point would bind the contracting parties to the follow ing obligations: "A) Not to use. In any circum stances, an atomic weapon; "(B). To forbid the production and keeping of a weapon based upon the use of atomic energy; (C) To destroy within a period oTstnree montlis Jrom the entry intoorce of this agreement all stocks of atomic energy weapons whether In a finished or semi finished condition.' The agreement would be open to signature by all states whether or not they are members of the united JNauons. -- ; Price Control Board to Move Marion county price control board (formerly war '. price and rationing board) offices will be moved from the Argohotel build ing to the third floor of the School Administration (old high school) building on July 1. j : The OPA will henceforth pay the office rent for the! local office, city and county representatives having objected when a notifica tion of rise in rent July 1 was served upon them. I Herman Jochimsen, chairman of the board, pointed, out Wednes day that the number-of .workers has been reduced and the single large room In the School Admin istration building will accommo date the six full-time clerks. George King is board supervisor. Panel members on the board are Dr. Roebrt E. Lantz. chairman; Carl J. Folkerts, E. R. Straus- baugh, E. E, Davis, Kenneth Mc Leod, Fred Deckebach and Ver non Merrick. briefly explained the soil conser vation program. Three farms were chosen in Marion county upon which to ob serve soil conservation practices. The other two are those of H. Funrue and L. O. Had ley, both in the, Silverton area. Long-time plans have been made and the farms mapped out. Loe ' compli mented Jette upon his close ad herence to the plan, first made in 1943 and put Into practice in early 1944. Following the brief talks, given informally in the barnyard, the group made a tour of fescuejgats, vetch and other crop fields on the 200 acre farm. Much surprise was expressed by visitors at the heavy crops ' being grown on a farm that was two years ago known as "one of the most run down farms in the Waldo Hills." "After the first year of contour farming I wouldn't go back to the other. I am completely sold on conservation farming," Jette told his visitors. ' Arab LeadejLj Given ! Refuge ,' W THl 'a 1 J K AT PiCTlHf" IVlflO 7 GJ ; frl'v M. - ' CAIRO, Thursdav, Jine 20.-13 King Farouk of Egypt announced today that he had received" th Grand Mufti of Jerusalem who had aked for sanctuary. a communique issued at Ahdin palace .aid that at 8 o m Isnt : . . . i ,cw nignt (2 D. m. EDT) the Grand Mufti. Haj Mohammed Amm El Husstini, "railed at the palare. j signed the royal visitors bocks and asked for an audience from King Faiouk." ' "The audience was granted the communique continued,! -"and '- the, Mufti told the king: 'I have taken , refuge in your palace." Whereabouts of the MuftL th , spiritual leader of Palestine Arshs. had been the subject of widespread speculation since' he Had from his place of exile -in a Paris suburb early this month. ! The 33-year-old Mufti is an implacable foe of Jewihh immi gration into the H6Iy Land. His flight from Paris came at a time when representatives of the Arab states were discussing methods of opposing the British-American in quiry committee's recommer.ca tion for the Immigration; of 100, 000 Jews into Palestine this year. Warehouse! Completion! Expansion of Willamette Gro eery Co. warehouse facilities ai Trade and Cottage streets is nest ing completion, Secretary E. E. Roth stated last night. Ah 85 t 160 foot building is about threa- fourths complete and should be in use by August 1 at the latest, be said. ; ; - The police and traffic commit-" tee vf Salem's city council is now considering a request by the firm for permission to build loading platforms between the building . and the Trade street spur track and along the east side ! of the building on Cottage street!- J - Expansion of the wholesale groV' eery business since the war has necessitated the new building; Roth said. Another improvement may be made at the same intersection, aa Valley Fruit & Produce Co. has petitioned CPA for approval of a $34,000 warehouse building. j Latins to Aid in Food Shortage! WASHINGTON, June IB -(JPi Former. President Herbert Hoover reported today that Latin Amer ican nations will supply by Sept, 30 an additional 800,000 tons of grains and beans for the world's hungry people. That still would. leave a gap of 2.787,000 tons between the food needed by famished lands and the amount in sight to help them through the next few critical months ' . ; 1 But Hoover told a news con-j ference "there are still furtherj possibilities from the Argentine.! : ; i Bruce Spaulding to Fill C of C Posts Appointment of Bruce Spauld ing. attorney, to the executive committee of the Salem Cham ber of Commerce board of di rectors to succeed the late Ralph Campbell as chairman of the chamber's legislative committee, was announced Wednesday by E. Burr Miller, chamber president, j Spaulding also succeeded Camp- bell as a chamber representative on the board of Salem Agricul- ! tural Housing, Inc., non-profit or- I ganization seeking to secure housing for itinerant agricultural S workers. 1 ! Building Our Senators Won ; 4 4 I 4