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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1946)
2 Thm Tilinisters May Give Italian "Dispute to U.N. ' PARISH Jvmm .-" -The for- ra entnistera a Um United States, I riUla, Russia el Franc virtu - it agreed tonight to delay -t ; c . -on th Hal an calome and . r?er th lssu to Um United N- ;tM W th f our towers are Mill (iiYKM at th end of the year, at Americas lafervaant said. Sweeping aaid an of the mot Important protJt blocking pro gress? Europe) pence settle . ain-ata, the foreign ministers es Crcncd ten era I acceptance of a rropoaal advanced y U. S. Secie t Stat James r. Byrnes at t ,e aarlier session- , In May. IJy t QmJt Ctaiaa Under th agreement Italy wuld renounce wvereinty of the e-orti; which trould be con a ;ierd. under four power control pending untnwnt r reference to th' United. Nation trunteeship caunrU. Tin remarkabl upsurge of har wA.mj. and wtta the quickest pace .pjsvjr nave shown for sum time, ft ranfetrs also reached an ac c ird for withdrawal af troops from I '.shy and Bulgaria within 90 days after "peaca treaUe become effec , tire, and agreed to designate their I r pecti ve ambassadors in Rome as a four --power treaty eommis . s;" n foe on year. R wrtty Baa Barred Ilymes also prevented the con ference from Isapoaing a rigid re runty ban on all its "informal" aeasMma after a short ditivon of rraa peltries In th morning had left British, French and Russian e facials under the Impression the Amrrtraoe had agreed to lower a rwrtata an conference In forma -Con. "Brazil te larger than continen tal Uaiwd SUtea. aUaa. Daily Free 1 F3C. NOW SHOWING! 1 r Advzztzre lzfnjjs! FAT aTUTH co-fxatuxx: a ctclonx of fvn! - ITT mfC3..fai.S. Tp3TLiinD DOSE F?STIVilL HEWS pWS TOOAY! (FU.) 1 V 1 Blaar Creebs- . XJtX COJUlS WAVES' Clarta Jean aMTEst GANG"' -irr-nrf5 . CONT. FXOJt 1 FJnV Tomorrow ! I r:-)i tAtutt ' J :I AllTSOX THX1U, CO -HIT Hm I if.' ; .riMiii.1s, ft , - ortxa ru fjc - NOW! Gabt LacatU Tanag CAIX OF TBS. WILD- CO-HIT! BOS nrSTKTAlSD HO FLUS! cnnPTEn CITE OF IIET7 tnnni sehiali ; 1 "SOnilO'S S"V" S saassw222s SaUan. CW. Ttidaj. Tun 21. ISC Paratrooper .1 LOS ANGELES. Jaa te-fNevia Tsaer. 7, saw aa aid uakbeella lytag sraaad sad figared it waald asak a swell pararaat. He Jaaaped Tf a lZ-faat hlah csrasa ra aad brake his arm. Ilia asatfcer says his aarachate days are aver, bat Nevta waata a hisger aaabrella. (AT Wtre- Delayed Action Bomb' Section Still in OPA Bill WASifJNGTON. June 20 -P Congreosional conferees on the OPA bill indicated today that they plan to retain In some form an amendment which Stabiliza tion Director Chester Bowles call ed "a delayed action bomb" under price control. Th full senate-hous confer ence committee named a five man subcommittee to adjust dif ference between th somewhat similar amendments adopted re spectively by the senate and house which are dasigned to protect the profits of manufacturers. This step appeared to indicate that the provision is not to be abandoned entirely, as Bowles specifically demanded at a news conference as the committee re convened Either provision would require a widespread adjustment of price ceilings, aod Bowles termed this on of "th most dangerous" amendments in the senate and house bills. : - THKCAT TO CAR rRODUCTION NEWARK. N J . June 20 -A-John Tebben of H. A. Wilson Co.. manufacturers of electrical con tact points, said today in s state ment issued by the company that scarcity of silver had caused a halt In deliveries and might result in halting automobile production in three weeks. , i. I V !! ' g, ; I I STARTS TODAY - 2 HITS y f f ' pfm cM t (' L; 1 1 id Darbara V r 1 4 x AFL Seamen's Unions Plan Strike Vote SAN FRANCISCO. June 2o-,P Official of two AKL. maritime unions indicated support today for 1200 members of th AFL, Seafarers' International union, who voted to conduct a strike vote from Jul r 1 to July 31 and notify the government immed iately of intention to strike. Informed of the New York action, Capt. Charles F, May, president of the AFL masters, mates and pilots. West coast lo cal, said: "If they go out in th east, we'll walk ' oat here on th west coast, too. Harry. Lund e berg, secretary of the AFL Sailors Union of th Pacific. said his organization would respect any picket lines thrown up by the AFL maritime department. The action at New Yorl was taken last night against the At lantic and Gulf Ship Operators association, which, has rejected the unions 'wake-hour demands and wIhm counter DroDosali were termed unacceptable by the SIU. Houses Passes Flood Control WASHINGTON. June 20.-OVA $900,000,000 flood control bill passed the house udsy and went to the senate for committee hear ings nest week. Artmg Chairman Overton (t Im said the senate commerce committee would meet Monday to consider the legislation and soma ess4y4 1 1 -- m I aJsrsti wt at Th committee has approved" the billion dollsr rivers and .har - - bors bill which passed the house previously. Besides navigation and flood control both measures authorise nyuro-eiectric. irrigation ana re - lated projects throughout the country Funds; fr construction must be provided in subsequent legislation. Hiitson May Leave U.N. NEW YORK. June 20 -i 4V The row that Seiretary - General Trygve Lie of th United Na- tiorM will reorganize his "cabi- net within the next fe w weeks and that It is understood John B. Hutson will leave the UN and take a new post - in the United States government or private business Soon after becoming assistant secretary-general in charge of administrative and financial erj NANKING. June 20 -(iflrVThe vices of the UN. Hutson made a chief negotiator for China's corn public speech of welcome to Gen munlsts declared today that nos ers! Thadeusz Komoroski (Gen- tilities in China proper and Man era 1 ! Bar) of the Potish army, 1 churia should be terminated who is no longer in the favor of "without a time limit." and reit th Warsaw regime. j erated his rejection of a govern- The speech was protested by met it proposal that American both th Russian and Polish dele- General Marshall arbitrate the gates to the United Nations se- 1 Maiuhurian dispute, curity council. I Th present truce in Manchur- a . oa Wise 4 A S - . .. s-a- Brian Jw vwi D011LEVY Sonny TOFTS BrittonFay Baintcr f kaas! CI Is gaaW'Jssl w"-. haHMisss 99 V wk) W sansHals sssey f w 3 sWINbJ Mi sWC l MlffssW 7 slaiifiyasalni Is. TomTuIIy Hcnry 0'Heni Welder Killed i l . V S f . r Ww STOCKTON, CaL. J 2. Heyt nt 4feregreadh was killed . . rftJV4 i-i.:. tarn m . , . werktag. containing llf.M galloas af erode oil. exploded! HU bedy was blew snare thaa 2M feet and six persons were lajared. (AT Wlrephete) Unemployment Drops 115,000 Tff sict tltllofi j il I Aacl9l PORTLAND. Ore . June 20 Unemployment in th three Pacific roa-1 states hs droppe1 from 725.- f ooo in March to 610,000. F. W ; Hunter, regional dire, tor of the IT s rmolovment urviir told the! Pacific coast board of intergov- rrnmental relations todav The number of unemployed vet- j w,th shooting Sgt. Robert E. ersns has decreased from the April Flanigan of Peoria. Ill . in his bil peak of 125.0O0 to 110.000 afpre- r11 at Nuernberg June 12. ent. Hunter said. The west coast. he declared, leads the nation in veterans' placements, current re ports showing only one in three drawing unemployment com pen- ; sat ion again.t a national average; J West coast employment now was ( reported as 3.984.000 or 220.000 below that of V-J day Chinese Reds Seeking Peace ia avmra Xa) 1 1 1 rrl a v A rwart expires ialurciay. a agreement apparently was sUll far-distant. General Chou Jn-Lai, rt.mmun- ist negotiator, said any allied me- diation should be based on prin- ciples laid down in President Tru- mans statement of Dec. 15. 1945, and th Moscow communique of the big three on Dec. 26. Negro Soldier to Die For Attacking WAC TACOMA, June 20 iT-A ver I diet of guilty as charged was brought in by a federal jury here tonight in the case of C. D. Rob ertson, 19, negro soldier who was on Ural for assaulting and raping a W AC corporal near Madigan General hospital May 9. Th all-man jury was out five j hours. Th verdict carries the j death penalty. Japanese to Ank Allied Fooil Relief TOKYO, Friday. June 2-(X)-Premier Shigeru Yoshida told the diet (parliament) today Japan's food shortages were so severe the Allied powers must be asked for aid. NOW! Throat h Satarday (iTu: ana. mmir)i CO-BIT! Charl Coburn Ginay SUNDAYS ; Simms -' in Tank Blast ' ) ' "''v-"' a .-W ... a VT. Black, 34. a welder af Sac ra when a tank, near which h was Clourt Toltl German ;irl Killetl Soldier NUERNBERG. June 20 A ! military government court heard 1 testimony today that a 2Q-year-J old German girl killed an Amer- J ican sergeant after she learned that she was pregnant, that he was married in the United States, snd that he had started keeping com pany with' another German sill here. The testimony was introduced j bv erman police at the trial of ; Erika Krebs of Bad Toelz. charg- i Labor Bill to -m- -w- . . f-ffk I ( sisrlr WASHINGTON, June 20 JP ' A "r)lm ifr period appeared ! in store tonight for President T r u m a n's propoiied emergency i strike control legislation. ! Chairman Sabath (D-Ill) of the i house rules committee, which is now considering the measure, told I newsmen he favors "laying it aside" indefinitely "because! everything Is quiet and peaceful j now " Other committee members! agreed that nothing would be done ! immediately, but added that they plan action after they decide on strategy." j These members, who asked not to be named, said they are trying i to work out a plan by which some j sections of the vetoed Case labor ' disputes bill can be added to the , President s proposal ,'Girl Injure! While , " . I lavillg Hall 111 Street A ban garne in the streej last' evening resulted a deeply gash-; nta0 for n. ,.r-Old Nidine Taylor. 100 Chemeketa st. Police and first aid crewmen who rushed her to Salem General hospital said she incurred the cut when she ran into a parked auto mobile at 640 Bush st. while chas ing a ball. Her condition was not 1 regarded as serious Slop Scratching! ! ! This tins of year we are all exposed t poison oak s get a battle of HOOD'S POI SON OAK LOTION Uday aad be ready t prteet yrself from - that Itchiag pain. 50 c . $1.00 Sleep All IligEl! Don't (ret up and have your rest all broken up. Us Schaefer' 500 Kidney & Bladder PUls for sure relief Schaefer's Nerve and Bone Liniment For the relief of the discom fort of muscular stiffness and soreness of muscles 50c ... $1 OPA Expert Tells Danger Of Inflation ; There is no subject on which 50 msny people know so little or oft which they can lose so much as inflation, declared Dr. Elmer 51 Nelson, OPA official and au thority on inflation, at a meeting at the chamber of commerce Thursday night. Saying that the United States has never had inflation. Nelson gave examples of his own experi ence in Germany after the last war when an estate worth $250, 000 before the war was offered him for $125. He warned that this country faces a situation much worse than any other country has ever faced but that a gradual recov ery without overpowering infla tion Was possible, particularly if price control is not removed too soon. ; Nelson decried, the use of the first World war as a comparison tb the present situation because in the last war there was so much less industrial dislocation and no rationing or price control. ': The economist diagrammed the cycles of the periods following both wars and made predictions about the current cycle. He said that the point of saturation when goods enough for most demands would be reached would be in 1948 but that housing demands would not be met until 1951. A migration to the west coast has already begun. Nelson said, and will increase as new cars become available. People realize, he said, " that the west coast has a great industrial future before Europe gets rebuilt enough to become a large-market again. Appropriation Termed fGrab' WASHINGTON. June 20 -)-A $341,890,000 interior department appropriations bill, nearly twice as large as was voted by the house, won senate passage late today af ter foes of public power lost a fight to halt two federal electrical projects in the west and southwest. The measure was approved 44 to 19 but only -after Senator Bridges (R-NH), getting in the last word of a three-day debate, termed the measure "the worst money grab, the senate has enact ed in a long, long time." H brand ed it a "slap in the face of econ omy, a slap at private enter prise." Speer Claims He Sought Kill Hitler NUERNBERG, June 20.-(;P)-Al-bert Speer testified in the trial for his life as a war criminal to day that he plotted to kill Adolf Hitler with poison gas shot through the chancellery bunker ventilator in March of 195. Speer. one of 22 nazis on trial said Hitler "betrayed Germany" in continuing the war beyond Jan uary of 1945 when defeat "was clear to any intelligent man around him " "All those dead will be accusers Of the man responsible for that, Adolf Hitler," Speer cried out. Turner Man Held for Military Authorities Calvfn Gerald Meschelle, route 1, Turner, was arrested by state police Thursday night and placed in Marion county jail on a charge of AWOL from the army. He is being held for military apthori ties. The sheriff's office said Meschelle was picked up on a similar charge here a month ago. riiicumm The confidence placed in us by physicians suggests a strong reason why we should fill your prescriptions. Graduate Regis tered Pharmacists have the responsibility of seeing that ev ery prescription is accurately and properly compounded. We offer you a professional service at surprisingly low prices. This Is the official Penslar Remedy 8tore for Marion County. Toa will find these preparations of highest quality and guaran teed to be exactly for what they are sold and represented ta be. EVERYTHING FOB THE BABY We have a complete line of medical needs for babies. Let ua fill your prescriptions. OR MUSCULAR SORENESS AND STIFFNESS ra ia KM-O-UN. Gat OPA Announces Price Increases WASHINGTON, June 20 -(P) OPA today announced high prices for hardwood charcoal, power driven tools, . gasoline pumps and industrial sewing ma chines, effective tomorrow. Charcoal ceiling prices were raised from $9.50 to $11.80 a ton. A 15 per cent increase was grant ed on portable electric power driven tools. Power operated gasoline pumps and industrial sewing machines were raised 7 per cent. VET MINERS GET PAY WASHINGTON, June 20 -(P) Employes of government-operated soft coal mines who entered military service or returned to their Jobs from military service between June 1, 1945, and May 31, 1946, are eligible for $100 vacation pay. PLATE SCRAPER I0e DRAINIOARD MAT 35 OpM mmlH wmvm STOVE MAT 94c FLOOR MAT 49 far Mfatyl BATH MAT 39 MmmvUt . . Urr BATH MAT 235 i mm m iMKKKDOft m m a m w ar a r.ry j ar a - twfchir iiSi wk (g) 1 DISH DRAINIK ft(uWo SEBVICE UNEXCELLED Pharmacy is justly proud of its four-thousand-year background of service to humanity. We in this store are simil arly proud of our record of prescrip tion compounding. ($1 S$ BJIBY m kSPDVTDER IMA ImI to nmIm tsar's cKWS" skia. m 25c aT 3I1X I aa.J I xr it.r ... T-mf: Croniyto PIeaseIf WTtli Louia-Coriii Fight NEW YORK. June 2M)-An drei A!Gromyko, Russia's repre sentative on the UN security council, said today he was, "very pleased" after watching' last night's heavyweight championship bout. Then he added with a smile "but I am not an expert on this quest itjn." OPENS :$ F. M. ; DICK POWELL WALTER SLEZAK CO- EAT U RE . ROY ROGERS TRIGGER "BELLS OF ROSARIT' asssbi asML .asaa. Hue (DOOO Don't iForket Dno Viiamin Capsules Vitamins Plus Liver and Ira Sold nly at Sehaefer's $2.79 M days treatment Perforated Pil Pipe makes ap plieattoa correct and easy. - Sehaefer's Pile Oinimenl for Piles No relief na pay Sold the Schaefer Way 50c P AWFUL conns are often the cause of poor work and bring about days of misery! Use Sehaefer's CORN BEIIEDY for prompt relief -No relief, no pay 1 - A yW W I :&5 t OCai nu I nu yJ swsao ' Sole Agents ,fr Peaslar Kerned lea far Marlon Caaty Prescriptions Filled i899-1916 jiim uhip It CO -FEATURE Love Lellers Dangerous Business" 135 N. Commercial St. Phone- 5197-9723 tr