Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1946)
i Th Owgon Statesman. Solom, Orew Saturday, Juno 2? llit Mayors Fear. Vet Units May Be Permanent PORTLAND. Ore, 3une 2MJP -Mayors of western states said today temporary bousing, hastily built for veterans, may become blighted areas a few yean from now. , The American Municipal asso ciation, holding Ha western con 1 ereaee at TmtberUne Lodge, heard Mayor William Devin of Seattle appeal for improved co ordination between federal ageij cii 1o provide bousing. People can understand strike and recon version delays, be said, but are puzzled -because 1,000,000 pounds of metal needed on the Pacific roast wag shipped from Camp Farregut, Idaho, to the east. "We ntso -cannot understand why we cannot get materials when ware house in Seattle are reputed to be bulging with them, why we cannot get nails when naval ware bouses are full of . them, Ymt de clared. Mayor Earl J. Glade- of Salt take -City said the veterans' hous ing problem in his city would be solved if the government would bear- down on materials that we cant get" - - lumber. J glass' and pipe so we cam do the job un der local controC Anderson Hotel Changes Hands SILVER TON. June 21 The An derson, hotel, operated for 37 years by Mrs. Ed Cunderson has been old first to Leo Childs of Salem and by Kim to Ms. Nellie Althius f SUverton who will take posses sion July 1. Announcement was made here today. Mrs. Gundersoa 4 and her late husband bought the hotel in 1909. She will retire to a small place cross from the hotel, Oak at Seeoskd streets. MODEST full nurt tim in 7 Afirt ,wi, jtvir. ' jwm ;'M5f to t7 At around the face. " DAIICE ETery Satardav Night With the Oregon Trail Swingnters AT THE OH T7Hteey Hall 3 Mika West of Hubbard Cli TLrza Dances TTaltaea. Fast Jenea. Quadrilles, g-aahd S-tep ... with tunes jest hav forgotten! Eyery Saturday Night Over Weaierm Aete 25t CoaH St. We lkses enlarged ssr hall eoaae aa4 see what a nice place te dance! Good Music By Panl Wisudow's Gang; PUBLIC INVITED Tcniglit - Eilvtrlsn Araory 9 b 12 GLENN WOODRY'S ORCTIESTUA j 13 13 . Eatertalaera Admission 71e PI as Fed. Tax 14e Total gSe Authorities to Evade Federal Rent Order PORTLAND. Ore, June Housing authorities in this metro politan region said today they would not comply with a federal public housing authority order to fix housing project rents accord ing to renters' income. "'Commissioners of the Portland Clackamas county and Vancouv er, Wash., housing authorities de clared the plan was unfair to low-income families not in hous ing projects and might tend to convert temporary war housing into permanent low-rent projects. The group also demanded that FPHA rescind a ruling that all housing units be certified as "not of a temporary character. The ruling was designed to permit transfer of units to housing-short communities, but the commis sioners feared it might lead to selling units to individuals and creation of new slums. Membership Drive Planned At DAV Meet PENDLETON. June 2WyP-The Disabled American Veterans ex pect to expand their 100.000 mem bership to 150,000 before the na tional convention in Portland next September, the national com mander said today. Dow V. Walker. Newport, told the state convention that Presi dent Truman might attend the national confab. He told delegates the DAV had enabled amputees to obtain a new type of metal crutch, which does not require using the hands, and which is available without charge from the veterans administration. The DAV is now concentrating on finding jobs for disabled veter ans. Walker said. I A 1 1) K X S U S Mn ! Too I .ate to Classify WANT husky man to take car of man patM-nt Phone 3930 j "FEMALE HELP WAKTED Exper xmcri atrfloi raphrr - typist with ion knowledge of filitm pioccxiure Edu cational surplus property division, fourth floor. Stat Library Bldg. The Chuck Wagon Barbecue Chicken Dinners Hours Daily 8 p.m. to 4 a.m. Sundays 12 noon to 12 p.m. 112t Edgewater SL. West SaJen Tone in KSLII Today at 5:45 p. m. Jimmy Walls and his Oklahoma Playboys with C A L VERNON, nationally known as "the guitar man." D A R L E N E. accordionist Beth from WLS-WSM. Sponsored by Anderson's Used Car Lot 24 Center St., Salem V.F.W. Victory Club 1M3GE; Old-Time Dancing T0MGHT Veterans Hall Corner Hood and Chareh Streets Masic by Ilarion Post 661 Orchestra Jlmmie Ritchie. Leader Admission $0e Inc. tax Temporary Freight Rate Rise Granted WASHINGTON, June 21 -fV The Interstate Commerce commis sion today authorized emergency freight rate increases estimated to yield rail and water carriers about $390,000,000 mora in gross revenue on an ; annual basis. As temjkrarjf measure the com mission granted a general six percent increase with exceptions for certain basic commodities. Eastern railroads received an ad ditional jfive : percent hike to equalize their earnings with other carriers. The new rates can become ef fective July 1 on three day's no tice. They are much the same as the emergency freight rate in creases authorized an March 2, 1942 and 'suspended by the com mission on July 1. 1944. There are certain modifications, however. The increases will remain in ef fect until the: commission can hold a full hearing and make a de cision on the carriers request for a general 25 per cent boost with exception for certain basic com modities. Chiang Ordei-s Extension of Chink Truce NANKING; June 21-fPi-An Eight-day (extension of the Man churian truce was ordered by Generalissimo Chiank Kai-shek today, but prospects of a perma nent settlement of China's civil strife were dimmed by an appar ent deadlock in peace negotiations here. New differences developing during the receht peace talks ap peared to have left the rival fac tions further apart than when the truce began June 7. While an agreement whs reported near on restoration of communications, the overall piiture was far from en couraging. The chief communist negotiator, J Chou En-Lai, told a presa confer- j ence that his party saw no way to i accept the government's demand j 'that red forces evacuate certain j north China areas. The govern- J merit's proposal for division of j central Manchuria likewijie was ; unacceptable, he said. Cxmgressmeii Continue Work On OPA Bill WASHINGTON. June 21 -A)-Congress members working the OPA bill into final shape approved a provision today revising price ceilings to coyer higher manufac turing costs and then, took up the question tf removing certain con trol entirely. The senate-house conference committee, adopted with some modification the amendment by Senator Taft (R-Ohio) which re quires that price ceilings for man ufacturers must be high enough to cover 'their 1941 price plus the average cost increases in their industry since then. j The modification stipulates that the resulting price increases pas sed along to wholesalers, retail ers and consumers shall be only the actual money increase, not the percentage increase. GI Defendant Finbd S60 at Lichfield Trial BAD NAUHE1M, Germany. June 21 -fi- A sixth defend- j ant in the Lichfield cruelty trials I was convicted and fined t0 to- ; day, while in a concurrent trial the prosecution charged that the ' detention camp in England com- . manded by Col. James A. Kiltan : was ''worse than the dungeons of ( the dark ;ages." A military court fined Corp Louis L. ".Robsion of Kansas City. : $60 after he admitted striking prisoners fat Lichfield. He insist- i ed he was acting on orders from j officers. Robson Kilian. and Lt. Ieonard Ennis were triett simultaneously J today by separate courts martial, j A special "court martial meanwhile J sentenced PFC Joseph Defelice of ( Brouklyv to six months impris onment aifid a $240 fine for show ing disrespect ot an officer and breaking ; restrictions to quarters. wnut waning 10 icsuiy against Rn--n and other Lichfield guards. ENDS TODAY! (SAT.) 0ICK POWELL "CORNERKD" ' e ROY ROGERS -Bells of Resarita" CO-FEATURE Sunset Carson -ROI GII RIDERS OF CHEYENNE" i "The Bells of St. Mary's" Starts Wednesday I Tetnorraw 2 F. M. War .Waif Saved From Deportation- l r-- - , U ' '.Jul' miiwiiiimii i yfcgagr-y i mam .!,,- i1' ) I'm. 1 I "-; t " t 'ijmmm- t '"""' '... " ' 1 r. . -t-7 ... y v - ..: ,1 ,. ' '. : 1 :..:"J -.'.Jf-.....r.' , rr- . 1M unmMjgf , - -B , nnn,,,,,! ,, JJJL ,ini-,rlt -! ... 1L, SAN FRANCISCO. Jane 21 Michael Stuart. If (center), enjoys breakfast with bis futare adopted par ents. Dr. and Mrs. William Treatle af Taeoma. Wash. A war waif since he was nine. Michael was about te be deported to his former home In Shanghai. "China, when he developed a toothache. He was taken to the marine hospital and Dr. Treatle. who treated the boy and took a llklstg to him, posted a bond with Immigration authorities. The Treaties said they will adopt the boy, (AP wtrephote) Wealth, Narcotics Captured in Chinese Smuggling Ring Raid VANOUVER. B. C, June 21M CP) -Fabulous gems of the orient of untold value, precious jade and diamonds, a fortune in Canadian and United States gold coins were held tonight by police after the smashing of a Canada-wide lpXery, smuggling and narcotics ring in a pre-dawn raid today on Gfunatown. In Market alley, a drngy section of Vancouver's Chinatown, law Strike Halts Operations at Rubber Plapt AKRON O Jiia if-Si-Prft- H,,..t. wu. r;,,mAri i k- m.. i plant of Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. today, but a strike of 2.400 ClO-United Rubber Wot ken kept operations at a standstill at the General Tire t Rubber Co. The Firestone walkout, which began Sunday with eight men and latrr expanded to i.800, virtually ended at noon when 6.500 workers began returning to their jobs. I. H. Wat4n, president of the Firestone local of the CIO-URW. saia me company nan vtoiaieo us contract, but the employers would resume work and the dispute would be arbitrated. The 300 still iuie are empioyea : in me com- pany s syntneuc piani. iicii wimr, raui n . i uiirr, resident conciliator for the rub- ber industry, who recently aided in settling the soft coal strike, met with union members in an ef- fort to ent the General Tire com- pany strike. The workers quit at 12:01 a m today after the local's executive board invoked strike ac- tion votjrd by the membership May 29.' : The name Esther comes from the Hebrew name Ishtar. Bugs Bnnny Clnb Today al 1 P. II. Stage Snow Broadcaxled Over KSLII now Ths screen's grsotttt story of rKe West I t ' IH MrncA . nrNxii rv ivusn - I "', . sommv aaaaaaa J" r I- lirve ssswaa.a V V ZaTTayTk t se- aSW ; L . PLUS CO-FEATURE DANGEROUS BUSINESSl STARTS SUIIDAY! JSC EXTRA! Chap. S "Jungle Raiders" s , - m as1 sa , r m CO-IIIT1 Allan Jones - BoniU Granville In "SENORITA FROM THE WEST" enforcement agencies swooped down to uncover the existence of the ring after months of inten sive investigation. The officers had to battle their way down the alley, finally over powering four Chinese armed with meat cleavers who guarded a house doorway. Seise Cash, Jewels The raiders seized $47,000 In Canadian currency, $1200 in U.3. gold coins and a large quantity of jewelry studded with high quality jade and diamonds, in chiding many necklaces, several pounds of narcotics and a huge supply of lottery tickets. Police said the ring's opera tions extended into the United States and China and across Can ada 5 Chinese Held Five Chinese were arrested, and a sixth, believed in the United States, is sought as a key man. Reported to be the "myster ious! member" of the ring,, he is Jd to hold the, combination of . half-ton safe seized in the raid, t, kih ...k-- ,.ni may wealth, but police say it will not n, until the Chinese is r-ltured . AFL WOULD BAR GROUPS SAN FRANCISCO. June 2 1 -A- The California State Federation of Labor today adopted without de- bate a resolution urging exclusion f communists and Ku Klux Klan from AFL unions. : Queen Anne, who reigned over E-ngland from 1702-1714, gave birth to 17 children, not one of whom survived her. Continuous TODAY IS SS. V . awr i f i I , f . k . R aaiAM I 2 "V. I '3 I 5 1 i TODAYI "SAILOR TAKES A WIFE" and "SHADY LADY" ; Japan Diet Boisterous TOKYO, June 21 -()-A rough and tumble session of the new Japanese dieti whose members questioned whether their actions truly representecr democracy, was adjourned in confusion tonight. It was a heckling, boisterous, scuffling affair almost from the start. Members swung at each other in the aisles. Spectators yel led in the galleries. Unable to control the situation. Speaker Senzo Higai, target for the first outbreak, rang the ad journment bell. The trouble started when Katsu Nomiw, special democrat, ran to the rostrum to protest that the speaker was guilty of presiding unfairly. He accused him of mak ing no effort to stop hecklers while another social democrat, Tetsu Katayama, was delivering his in terpolation challenging the lib eral cabinet. PHONE 3467 MAT. DAILY FROM 1 P.M. PEEVIEW TONIGHT AT 12 P. II. . . . AND STABTS T0II0HB0W! 1 1 t jjf t, ' . -assaaaa " " ' 1 4 sUrnsf VERONICA LAKE SONNY TUFTS JOAN CAULFBELD LILLIAN THBILLIIIG JAMS LYDON SALLY DLERS I mm WARRD1 WIllJAfAS J Quislings Vary Approach at Yugoslav Trial BELGRADE. June 21w4Vne former mmiater in the quisling regime of the late Premier Milan Nedic belligerently protected hi innocence while another calmly stated he wanted to die in testi mony today before a Yugoslav military court On charges of trea son. Velibor Jonic. 54. former min ister of education, by far the moil aggressive of all the defendant to testify thus far in the trial of Gen. Draja Mihailovic and 23 others, told the court: Clear Conscience "I admit making some mistakes, but my conscience is clear." His demeanor was in sharp con trast to that of Tanasiji-Tasa Dinic, Nedic's one-time interior minister, who admitted collabora tion with the Germans and de clared "I do not want to live af ter the great crimes I have com mitted." Jonle Reprimanded Jonic, who continually Nhoik his finger at the court president during his testimony, was admon ished by the jurist to "lower your voice and be polite or I'll rder you from the court and you can submit your statement in writing." He denied that fascism was taught in Yugoslav schools while he was minister of education and that jthe Germans tried to dicta te educational policies. Unity Asked in Mosquito War PORTLAND. Ore . June 21-A-A group of civic officials declared today effective war against the mosquito ran be waged only if Oregon and Washington pass laws for cooperative control of the pesky insect. Federal and state entomologists, county and i,ty officials held a special meeting on the mosquito problem, which for years has bothered Multnomah and adjoin ing Oregon counties and Clark and Skamania counties. Wash. Frank L. Shull, chairman of the board of Multnomah county com missioners, asserted control ef- The Warm, Wonderful World of a Great Book X Comes a Great All the Under, young t fin feeling of th book4 . . . and mmtihing mors) braidet. For th tcretr, makes Mitt Susie' boy$, and tfu girls ihev , lH)d, to vivid, and nau and lovable you'll nevetf forget them ... or their story. It's as gloHoui) and special and unusual . -... S!-s las "Going My Way" I "Going GISII CO FEATURE! A STORY Of tXOTlNG ADVENTURE From Worlds Beyond'x i t ' :., .;issy4 '. frfX J ''' i i m . ,, r ft a as iv, it m w ,:' 1 7 Measles Cases Listed in County even new cases of measles were reported in Marion county last week according to the week ly state health bulletin. Measles are reported above normal throughout the state. Nine new caes of pneumonia were reported for the week with three new rases of gonorrhea re. corded. Two new typhiing case were reported as were one case each of cirken pox, mumps, scar let fever and tuberculosis. foils by this county and rity have been offset by failure of other counties to roperate. EHDH TODAY! (SAT.) C lark. Gable CALL 'Or'TIIE WILD Dob Steele j ' "WESTWARD, 1101 - CONT. FROM 1 F.M. - TOMORROW! In Technicolor! P Goorge Raft Virion Bladne JOAN BENNETT "HOB HILL" e THRILLER CO-HIT! e l SMILEY BURNETTS "Raiders of Sunset Pass" - CONT. FROM 1 F.M. -NOWI ROMANCE! Maty UMalT THRILLER CO-HIT! ALAN LADD "SALTY O'ROUROT ENDS T0DAY1 (SoU Pol O'Brien "PERILOUS 1 HOLIDAY Hooeler Hotshoia I TEXAS JAMBOREE to Life in Picturel My Way"! PLUSI LATEST NEWSI , NAZIS TRIED AT DACHAU TOR MURDER OF YANKS AT MALMEDYI LEW LEHR GOES FOR A SWIM WITH A SEALI ZJ5 hot uauit vssssm aisrt W At Id JJrWaWf Welcome ' I