The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 29, 1946, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    tThm Oregon Stat man, Sal ax Ora,. Saturday. Tuna 29. 1948
Bernard Baruch Urges Speedy
Control Applied to Atom Bomb
Br Larry Ifaaek
" HEW YORK. June 2-l P-Bernard M. Barueh today called on the
United Nation atomic energy commission to? move with utmost
peed since "time prease and each day finds the world more in se
cure." ,
"jt us proceed at once to find a way out." he declared.
Baruch, US. delegate, spoke at a clnaed session of the com
G-I Mortgage
Loans Rising
With Building
"Demand for loans for house con
struction, jnuch of it from CIs
has brought an increase of approx
imately $500,000 in mortgage loans chart showing areas of agreement
Friday. The total as of June 22 n d disagreement on various
stood at $2 32 475. points as expressed by delegates
Tith the resumption of lending and. "Prewed the hope that this
- ' , v . . j analysis would hurry a decision
on haunnf earning have increa.- on d
-1 to permit a retarn to the an- ruch.s cnart whirh he ,trfM
sua! dividend rate of two and hjs own anJ not
nhA-ETre?t' WU offered by the U.S. government,
Jhm m $27,000 to reserve. ,i$ted 20 lefng jnd ,howed onIy
tSa4em building program is , three yes-and-no clashes between
Yery generous," reported Powell, j positions taken by the United
"and should bring relief to pres- ! States and Russia They were:
nre for hiine before very long, i l. The U.S. wants the U.N. to
On trip by car to Chicago and prescribe "individual responsibil
beck observed construction en ity and punishment on the Interna
routc and talked with building j tionally enforced principles ap
amd loan people and believe our plied at Nuernberg " Russia asks
expansion here is greater than , punishment of individuals by their
other places I eiaited, except Ya- r-pective governments,
kima which has a real housing Veto DUpate Cited
boom." 2 The US. says there must be
j no veto to protect those who vio
FAKK CNTKANCTC OPEN"
MEDrORD. June 2 H4, Cra
ter lake national park's1 east en
trance will open to the public at
S am. Sunday, deapite a four
mil stretch to he detoured until
the regular road is cleared of
OWL SHOW
AFTTER MIDNITE!
.MAT DAILY Fit OIK 1 T.M.
aW aws tovobto
sat owt to wia
fos,fforkms ond
tt lava of a
beaatifwl girl
1
ENDS TOO AT (HAT.)
Vaa ioaawaai
-THR1TX Or A ROMANCE"
-CARIBBEAN OtVMTERV"
nrrmnn
CONT. FROM 1 rJM.
TOMORROW!
fO'Kitri
L
cue XI
t7m KZZCStt : Vfihw USL
.4J
KIXTn-qUAKE CO-HIT! a
iff
ENDS TODAY! (SAT.)
Johaay WefauaaUer
-TA.RZEJTS TRIl'MPII-
Red Berry
-OUTLAWS OF SANTA FE'
. - CONT. FROM 1 rjt. -
TOMORROW!
a Gal-ortooa Mosieal!
7 i l Co - HitJ
U" 14-1
..... ...-
THRUX CO-lim a
Buatar Crobba
"BORDER BAD MEN"
mission working committee after
receiving a telegram .from Presi
dent Truman in which the chief
executive reiterated hjs "full tup-
i port and confidence ' in Baruch.
Terming the task o vital to
' the peace of the world and the
! welfare of mankind." President
j Truman said he would continue
j to follow the work with closest
j attention and "with every hope
J and prayer for its .success."
! Shews Chart U Group
I Baruch offered the committee a
late their solemn agreements not
develop or use atomic energy
for destructive purposes. Ruasia
wants the veto, says the commis
sion is an organ of the U N. work
ing under the direction of the se
turtty council, which has the veto.
3 On the matter of a treaty,
the U.S. contends that it must go
j beyond that step and. make cer-
: tain of complete safeguards before
disposing of the bombs, etc. Russia
believes that atomic weapons
should be demolished with the ac
ceptance of a U"aty hy hald the
nations of the world, including all
the U N.
POPE Pit S TO BROADCAST
VATICAN CITY. June 28-')-Pope
Pius XII will make two ad
dresses next Sunday, both of
which will be broadcast by short
wave radio, the Vatican said to
night. Tht Chuck Wagon
Barbecue Chicken
Dinners
Hours Daily 6 p.m. to 4 am.
Sundays 12 noon to 12 p m.
112$ Kdgawaler SU West Saleoa
V.F.W. Vktorj Club
Old-Time Dancing
TOIIIGHT
Veierans Hall
Carner Hoed aad
Charrh Streets
Masie by
Ilarion Post 661
Orchestra
Jlaamie Ritchie. Leader
Ae'aaissiea
Cse lac Ui
Welcome
D A II C E
EVERY SATI'KDA Y
NKillT
With the Oregon Trail
SwinffKtent
At the
Old Whitney Hall
$ Miles West of H aboard
Old Tine Dances
WaHaes. Paal Joaes. Qaadrillea.
2 -aad 3 -steps . . . with tones
yea have forgotlea!
Every Saturday Night
Over Western A a to
2 St Coart
We have enlarged oar hall
eosno aad see what a nice
place to dance!
Good Music By
Paul W inflow 'a (iang
PUBLIC INVITED
. 1
A
Tonighl
Silrerion Araory
9 lo 12
GLENN WOODRVS
ORCHESTRA
13
Entertainers
Admission Tie
Plas Fed. Tarn 1
Total 85e
Accused and Accuser
f - "'--:"',.. - t
V-' r. ? : ,
- -. . ' ,. r, ..i
-, ':.
'.,.'''". Jit jr'u f . '
' I, i i - - i y . - . - . .11,
BOSTON. Jaaa 21 Sbawa aataide
Thomas Farrell. 24 (left) af Sasnerytlle, Mass.. whs Is ace ma id af
barnlng hU Initials with a cigarette m Ue badjr af lt-year-atd
Helen SUvm (right). Weatover Field Army airfleM typist, la a
Bestow hotel rooea March 17. (AF Wlrephoto)
18-Year-Old Girl Testifies to
i Cruelty at Hands of Army Flier
I BOSTON. June 28 Back on the witness stand where she
I fainted yesterday. 18-year-old Helen 8lavrou said today she wept but
was afraid to cry out when, she charged, a 24-year-old army war flier
1 cut her thighs with a razor blade. 1
Facing fact-by-fact questioning from defense counsel concern- 1
i ing 17 hotel room hours when she says L,t. Thomas Farrell of Somer- j
ville initialled her breasts with!
Chianj Savs
f Peace Near'
NANKING, June 28 --China's
hopes for an end to its civil
strife rose today with the report
that Chiang Kai-Shek had declar
ed "peace is very near." and had
promised there will be no fight
ing even If an agreement is not
reached before the expiration Sun
day of the Manchurian truce.
A peace delegation from Shang
hai reorted the generalissimo
made the statements during a 40
minute conference.
A few hours earlier. Chinese
communist sources had reported
partial settlement of the knottiest
problem confronting Manchurian
peace negotiators reorganization
of government and communist
armies.
Hart's Son to
Contest Will
LOS ANGELES. June 28-(7P)-Although
"money really doesn't
mean much to me." William S.
Hart, Jr . cut off without a cent
from his father's estate. Indi
cated today that he may contest
the will.
The old-time movie actr, who
died Ut Sunday, said in ru will
that he had made ample provision
for his son before his birth 24
years ago He thru set up a trust
fund of $100,000
The will. fild for probate yes
terday, give Hart's silr. Mrs
Frances V Bierck, Westpoit.
Conn. $50,000 and two grand-nle-es
$5.H0 each, but the bulk
of the estate wait left to Los An
geles county to establish a Hart
memorial
1 PROFIT PROBE SEARS
WASHINGTON. June 28 4
, Senator Mead (D-NY). heading
the senate defence investigating
committee on which President
Truman made a name for himself,
: announcd today a deep-digging
investigation of war profits to
I start Mondav.
Willamette Park
Edg-ene. Oregon
Monday, July 1
Dancing; 9 to 1
A 4m. ft.ea per person
(Incl. tax)
8apertor Crt at Baatoa arc Lieat
! burning cigarettes, the former ;
army airfield typist said her mind
"blacked out" after yesterday's
collapse.
FaiaUd Yesterday
She fainted yesterday
shortly
after baring her chest to 12 jury
men to show scars, and returning
to superior court for her third
straight day of questioning today
in a white-edged green frocJ&
white wedge sandals and gold
earrings. The case resumes Mon
day. Fat ing her across the courtroom
during cioKs-examination was Far
rell, who is being tried on charges
j of slashing and branding, sex of
fenses and assault with a danger-
I ous weapon with intent to maim
and disfigure. The lieutenant told
, newsmen he was a 'bombardier
veteran of 35 missions with the
j fifth air force in the South Pa-
' cific
' Answers Cartly
The girl spoke softly but at
times answered curtly or with a
grimace as Defense Counsel Her
bert F. Callahan asked for details
of the night of March 18 when
Miss Stavrou has testified the flier
kept her in a hotel room from
6 :30 p m to 11:30 a m
Callahan asked why .he didn't
lift the receiver of the room tele
phone. "Because the 'phone had been
j ringing ever since we were in the
I room. He told me not to answer
' it." the girl said.
New OVA Bill Mav
Sri Off Striken
WASHINGTON. June 28 P
Price rises under the OPA bill 1
could go high enough to set off a '
new wave of wage demands and 1
production - crippling strikes, cl-
vilian production administrator
John D Small said tonight. :
"That is a danger that could
occur,'" Small told a news confer
ence !
"But if everybody exercises
self-restraint in the next few !
months, I have no worry."
A I! TO PARTS FOR SALE
PORTLAND. Ore . June 28 Jf)
Surplus automobile parts were
placed on sale through the local
war a.Nsets administration office
today for Oregon and southwest
Washington buyers.
Too I Mir to Classify
STF.VF.NS Utd Turniture Stor ISM
N Com ! st 2 small slec. hatrs. hand
nudr. MO vulu. Z block and tackle for
paintin. ladder. 1 office desk, fit for 1
typewriter Phone 8ajl 1
rl!)I SALK Roa! Ann ctxrrrw
spraved. also Lamberts Ph t-2941 Rt
$. Box 1041
FOR SALE Lawn awwn, 5 Fold
m eWrl camp top. U Ph. 1-2S41. Rt
s. Bo i(Mi :
rANCY VfGMORCNCY- cher
rt. You pick. Sc !b. 179S N. River !
Rd Pn -47. !
BASEBALL
TOIIIGHT
8:15 P. M Waters Hold
Salem Senalors
vs.
Tacooa
Box saats aa mala
Every game
Reserved seats Saaday
Pa. 447
Carnival
June 28 (o July 4th
Ilarion Square
HrowninjcV Ride A
Amuitemrnla
July 4ih Program
2 P. II.
Prizes for Children
Con test a
I Land Concert
Patriotic AddreMS
By Joseph Carson
Capital Post No. 9
American Legion
Officials Aver
New Maritime
Dilemma Near
I WASHINGTON. June 28 -(P-Covernment
officials saw broad
indications of a new maritime la
bor dilemma today in a went coast
agreement giving AFL seamen a
bigger pay raise than CIO sailors
won here two weeks ago.
The war shipping administra
tion received a copy of a contract
negotiated at San Francisco be
tween Harry Iundeberg. presi
dent of the AF1. sailors union of
the Pacific, the Pacific American
ship owners association, provid
ing for a $22.50 monthly wage in
crease for able-bodied seamen.
CIO Rafcte $17.5
In the Washington negotiations,
which averted a strike by the
CIO - dominated committee for
maritime unity. Joseph Curran's
national maritime union won a
$17.50 monthly pay boost for able
bodied seamen or $5 less than
Lundeberg.
WSA officials said privately
they feared:
1 If the WSA or the national
wage stabilization board fails to
approve the higher AFL. contract.
Lundeberg s seamen may strike
in protest.
Strikes May Enaaa ,
2. If the government approves
Lundeberg's contract. Curran's lo
cal unions may engage in work
stoppages In protest against work
ing for lower wages than AFL
men.
Italy Protests
Big 4 Awards
ROME. June 28 (JP)- Premier
Alcide de Oasperi told the con
stituent assembly today that the
award of the Tenda-Briga region
to Fran e by the Big Four foreign
ministers constituted "a grave er
ror" against Franco-Italian friend
ship. In Milan the world-famous con
ductor Arturo Toscanini and the
orchestra from La Scala opera
house refused to appear at a Sun
day concert in Paris in protest
against the action.
One Italian newspaper called the
award robbery; another declared
"the stab in the back has been re
paid." State Welfare
Crisis Averted
PORTLAND. June 28 -(-Oregon',
welfare recipients appeared
la ted to receive their checks on
time after all, following a sharp
demand the state public welfare
commission sent to Columbia
county court today.
At ita meeting today, the com
mission said the state'. 21,000 re
lief checks normally mailed the
first of the month might be held
up because Columbia county had
failed to pay Its share.
Ray Tarbell. Columbia county
judge, said today, however, a
check dated July 1 would be
ready Monday at St. Helens. He
said the county, which over-expended
iU 1945-46 budget by
$10,742. did not have funds until
the new fiscal year, which begin.
Monday.
Kiltlay Booked on
Assault Charge
Fred J. Kilday was booked at
the city jail near midnight Fri
day after his arrest on a charge
of assault while armed with a
dangerous weapon. He allegedly
slashed another man with a brok
en bottle in an argument at the
Southern Pacific work camp. 14th
and Mill streets. John Samuels
was treated by first aid men for
a cut face which was not serious
enough to require hospitalization.
EXTRA!
Fhuttom1V
llll I II II II I I I
No. t MYSTERY HIT!
Richard IV "VOICE OF THE
) WHISTLER"
CHAP. 4 "JUNGLE RAtOERS"
J f
(
1
" f .
Q U E C4 IN I A I N Wearfag a raincoat. Qaeea Ellis
.belh of Enclanal holds a scarf over her thistle-decorate' hat
durlag a visit to the rayal farans at Windsor. She arcompan(ed
delegates ta aa laternatieaal farm ronferenes.
Army Selects
New Officers
WASHINGTON. June 28 -()-The
selection of 9.800 men for
officers in the regular army from
108,000 who applied was announc
ed today.
President Truman sent their
nams to the senate for confirr a
ation In the permanent ranka of
major, captain, first and second
lieutenant.
The .election, were made by a
board which used a new screening
process The was department said
It was designed to find "the best
leaders In the world today."
The additions bring the army's
officer corps up to ita present 1- :
thorized strength of 25,000. The ,
army has asked cotvgres. for ai
additional 25,000.
Protest .Won
By LaGiiarclia
WASHINGTON, June 28 fP)
The house insisted today on a
"free press" provision in an
UNRRA appropriation bill but
yielded on another restriction
when F. H. LaGuardia threaten
ed to resign a. director-general.
The measure, now goes to the
seriate.
LaGuardia told a news confer
ence the "free press" amendment
would result in withholding
$367,000,000 of medical supplies
slated for Russian republics.
The amendment which prompt
ed his resignation .threat, how
ever, was one preventing the use
of the fund, for shipments to be
made after Dec. XI to Europe and
March 31 to the far east. Present
Law fixe, next June as the dead
line for UNRRA in both cases.
BUILDING SKETCH MADE
A pencil sketch of a proposed
city-county building to repla'ce the
courthouse was submitted to the
Marion county court by E. O.
CM MIKE JJ
Today and Tomorrow
Cont. From 2 P.M.
-jzoJfcGimS
CAThe Bells of
fTl flU' I- V HOX.YT.AVfS. j
fil(--'S i, 7 WtUlAMOAIOAM J
Plus
Buster Crabbe Al St. John
-Fussy Settle. Down"
milk
tarry
FITZGERALD
D.. DtfORE
Raaert teacklaf
satf Istrs4sis
Aigf RUSSEU
p.
.
i
Ml-'
Pond. 303 S. Winter st. The build
ing would be 120 by 120 feet with
"a modern touch."
VFW CAMP TO START
Registration for the VFW aux
iliary encampment at Corvallis U.
to start this morning A Russian
barbecue at Mary's Peak follow
ed by Bohemian and Russian en
tertainment is scheduled for Sun
day morning. The encampment
continue, until Thursday.
0
KNIIS TODAY
CO-FEATl'RE
"RETURN OF RUSTY
The Wonder Dog I
i 'I a
l Tin l"' lir t II
J PLUS THE STRANGE MR, GREGORY" J
RAISE ASKED FOR JUDGES
WASHINGTON. June 28-CA")
Because federal judges - alonf
with everyone else - have been
hard hit by higher taxes and liv
ing costs, the "judiciary committee
recommended today a $5000 an
nual increase in salary (or all 286
of them. 1
DUGS
BUIIIIY
SH0V7
BROADCAST
FROM THE I
STAGE OVER
K S L II
7
Big
Cariocns
Chop. I
Hop
Ilarrigan
Serial
nETunn
OF
DUSTY
DoJfT
hiss m
t
A
. .T7 im lt f
S.J 1:00
411 I I I
1 u
: v
7
-