The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 13, 1946, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., July 13, 1946, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1946)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texti I 2 - The Oregon Slateiaan, Sqlom. Ore Saturday. July 13. 194S Russians Oppose Australian Proposals for Atomic Control NKW YORK. July 12 (.4 Soviet Russia fought for more than U tf ttot todiy t bl..k Australian proposals for machinery to r nt n iii mti- cnti(l plan, bih was defeated on two measures and a ti lir.ut.y gave u on aMhird proposal. Tre r'lv hjttle t.Mk place in a stormy three-hour closed rneet : . of tl- working cummnttt of the United Nations atomic energy mi"-icr w t i c n nearn ine c " H' i rn l r. . Au.-itrdl i n F reign T : - i.ter Herbert V. Kvatt. re'ect P .Mem .- atimir control plan as TJ.-ltlt Etl. Barnrh Plana Similar Eva" ft porting 'mi the ork a .-nti'r. sun-omnmit'ee, pr- t1 ar-na.i international trea U. iiLit into effect an atomi c r tr I stem mmiljr to that ad- ,ty Rernrl M Barurh, t: e United blate memrer of tr.e driega te. who d:fl r I ib To be identified. aid S Ii-t D legate Arwlrei A Gro mkt Unk with Evan's re- p ri lit p ' i n t becaue the A -t,rulia:n failed to mention Rys s a ; of the nations which .d? l-ri tie.pful in the ub-wm-r- rk KrJ rtctit Bstnj 1 w real fight did not beg;n. h vft. until i (Her Evatt had r rr. ptetefi his repjit and Baruch hd mri ith'rt speech t-ndori-1: n hi PKommwdtiiiu frfr an . Wrw m js atomic control agffi cv arid trs surrender of the veto j v -ri itmnic question by the f hf p wers Fvatt fren pa-f"l the crea t, a i three (immitlr to start v wk at r,nce drafting a control p ar on tr.e bsi. of princ iples larf dwi2 so far in dm'iJ'.Moni b tr, iii rgblic and private !meet- :? Gromvk'' was said to have pro tailed alm4t every point ipi Ev a ' pn-('als, accounting fjor the jrnth -.Mnn. Piiralytir Found H;inrjiir in Trt'i? tCS ANGELES, July U -iJP) E.R) Kie-t.er. 17. iwth legpara-li-d tnrr birth, punried him.ve f ounrl htv back yard d-iily in a w t-n hsu.led hurwlf up an elm t r for exerciae Tilaj hi mother. Mertie. found y .in ir.f r.g uncunmoui from tne elm tr-e. strariled by a iaft c rd attjjrheH to m limb. He was dd when the, mbu!nca reach al a hpital. K2EEQI t! 111!)!!! CO-HfTt Robert DM4t in an-ation from !Marriaii" Mate Only! "Jangle Raiders" STARTS TODAY! 7 fi;i: 31 mm 1 1 - mmmm m- i Wj i EC: BETTER enhlM DfTTD DMLVJ)IU.IWICDlirj?!W flfcii Minn it :;r j I imtsi. Houck to Head f Marion County Polio Group Roy Houck was elected chair man for the next year of the Mar ion county infantile , paralysis committee at an organizational meeting Friday night. Barney Van Onsenoord was elected to head the March of Dimes drjye for 1847. Other offi cers selected were: Vice president, Mr. David Wright; secretary, Dorothy Cornelius, and treasurer, Lawrence Fisher. Dr. W. J. Stone was selected as medical advisor for the group and plans are being made to send him to New. York City for a con ference at national foundation headquarters. Representation ia also planned for a regional meet ing in San Francisco October 7-8. A vote of appreciation was given retiring officee: Dr. Stone, chairman; Houck, vice chairman, and Mrs. Ruby Bergsvik, secre tary, for their efforts the past year. Eugene Hall, Portland, state rep resentative, and representatives from several local organizations attended. Coos Bay Ship Dispute Probed SAN FRANCISCO. July 12-JP) Nathan P. Feinsinger, special rep resentative of Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach, arrived here to day to investigate an AFL-CIO maritime jurisdictional dispute at Coos Bay. Ore., the effect! of which have spread to tha cast coat and interfered with shipping operations there. Felnninger held no formal meet ings during tha day. but discussed with the various interested unions the procedure for his investiga tion. The Coos Bay dispute began when CIO longshoremen refused to work the American Pacific Steamship company's SS Mello Franco. They contended AFL crewmen were employed in some of the ship's departments usually filled by members of unions be longing to the ClO-dominated committee for maritime unity. HMOIaiJIfl EXTOA! TODAY at 1:00 P3I. BUGS BUlINY SHOW BIG 1 STAGE SHOW will be Broadcast . over KSLH Freea 1:04 to 1:38 Hop Harrigan SERIAL Bikini The Atom Isle Laaghs Gator warr tat f MOM COWAN. 4 nam p3 I I -.-y., 1 Victim K i . PHOENIX. AHs.. Jly 11 Mar garet Wheatie Wickware, abeve. 19, farmer andeL was wo4 W aertouly la PHoeatx wbes, eerding . U Sheriff E, V. KaMB, ska was shat Uirc tianaa by her estranged hubaad, E14 King Wlckwar. St. (AP Wire phato.) War Blamed For Poor China Distribution SHANGHAI, July 12-P)-The director of tha Chinese national relief and rehabilitation adminis tration declared today the rav ages of war not politics had dammed the flow of food to China's starving millions. The director, T. F. Tsiang. told newsmen he had instructed his representative in Washington to try to persuade UNRRA Director General LaGuardia to rescind an order reducing relief for needy China. Tsiang styled "misleading' al legations that only half of one per cent of Chinese relief filtered through government blockades to stricken communist areas. "Local interference by both sides" was conceded, but Tsiang declared Ufeae violated orders is sued by both Generalissimo Chi ang Kai-Shek and the communist command. 9 Reclamation Projects Aided BOISE. Idaho, July H-("-Nine reclamation projects in Idaho Oregon, Washington and western Montana will benefit from the 1947 department of interior ap propriationa bill signed by Pres ident Truman, R. J- Newell, re gional director for the U.S. bureau of reclamation at Boise announced today. Work planned for the projects includes: Owyhee project, Oregon Cora pletion of tha Fletcher-Gulch wasteway, laterals and drainage systems under a $125,000 appro priation. Deschutes project, Oregon Construction of the 50,000-acre north unit will be almost com pleted under a $1,716,837 appro priation. Son of Frisco Stock Exchange Head Guilty REDWOOD CITY. Col if .. July I2-UP-Ronald F. Kaehler. jr, 21, son of the San Francisco stock ex change president, was convicted of manslaughter tonight after two hours and 45 minutes jury delib eration. Kaehler was charged with slay ing Lloyd W. Slone, 25, a cook. after a drinking party at Kaehler s apartment on April 2. Eads Taday! (Sat) Gene Tlerney Jean Hediak "A BELL FOR ADANO" Ilepalong Cassldy "Lumberjack" Plus Serial Tiger Wan a" Tamorraw! (Tent. FT. 2 F.M. CO -HIT -: Frances Langford MRadto Stars ea Parade" A V.F.W. VlttoiT Clb pzineis Old-Tlme Diiidnr ! TOinGHT Velerass IZall - Cersef Ileed aa4 Cbareb Streets Mswle by riaricn Pcit SSI Orchestra Jlsnaato aitehle. Leader Cherries End, Beans. Next on Harvest Slate Cherry picking is rapidly draw ing to a close and string beans will be the next big crop to be harvested in this area, the Marion county farm labor office reported. In reviewing the past month's sta tistics, the office estimated there were 150 per cent more cherries this year than last. The number of farmers and the number of orders for workers placed in the Salem farm labor office were as follows: Salem 338 farmers, 4658 orders; Wood burn 87 farmers, 1256 orders, and Silver ton. 25 farmers and 558 orders. Youths 'placed during June from Salem totaled 2687; Wood burn 235 and Silverton 208. Platoons of younger workers supervised by an older person were used, Gladys Turnbull, farm labor assistant, said. The total amount of seasonal "workers was 7256; divided as fol lows: 2837 men, 1042 women, 3130 youth and 247 Mexicans. This is a 2194 increase in placements over 1045. 500 at Buyers' Strike Meeting PORTLAND. July 12-4VWhile butter prices sagged and pickets protested price boosts, some 500 Portia ndars turned out for a "buyers' strike rally- here tonight. The rally audience, after hearing-speakers declare that prices would zoom if the OPA is once permanently buried, voted to urge Oregon congressmen to back effective price control. Richard L. Neuberger, Portland author and keynote speaker, de clared that a ."buyers' strike" wouldn't work and suggested a special legislative session to enact price control. Senate Rejects Rise in Silver WASHINGTON, July 12-(P-For a third time, the- senate to day rejected, 54 to 25, a house proposal to sell treasury silver at 71.11 cents an ounce. Southern and western senators generally abandoned party lines to team up in a third demand that the house accept a 90.3 cent price despite three previous adverse house votes. Meanwhile thousands of treas ury and postoffice employes may have to wait for their pay checks. Funds to meet them are in the $1,600,000,000 appropriation bill which has been deadlocked for two months by the congressional silver dispute. VA to Review Special Cases The veterans administration will review the cases of veterans who have had entitlement under the GI bill deducted for time spent in the .army specialized training program or the navy V-12 program, it was announced by Wayne F. Smith, Salem VA training officer. Under a new directive from Washington, D. C. it is now po sible. in some cases, to credit vet erans for time spent in these training programs, Smith said. Heretofore the VA has deducted all time apent in V-12 or ASTP. Veterans affected by the new ruling were urged to write the VA immediately in order to speed up action in the reconsideration of their cases. Italy Parties Form Cabinet ROME. July 12-p)-IUly's ma jor political parties succeeded late tonight in composing their differ ences and in assigning portfolios for the country s first republican cabinet. Alctde de G a peri, leader of It aly's number one political party the Christian democrats who was asked 10 days ago by Presi dent Enrico de Nicola to form the new government, retained the presidency of the council of min isters and' also took over the much sought-after ministry of interior. His party also received six other cabinet positions. Most birds have four toes on each foot three in front and one behind. Too Late to CLaftsify LOST: Brown wallet. Call S-12S4. 1U- frd. WANTED: Reliable cook to take Chaise - daytime shift, eo Box 144. Statesman. HAVE a nice ilvptng room for rent for goatlmnan. 2U Center St. MEIGS ! Tonighl Silvcricn Arncry 9 b 12 GLENN WOODRTTS ORCHESTRA 13 Eatertaiaers Adaalssl 71s flaw Fed. Tax lie Total tSe z , 1a y Kadelf M. Weyerhaeuser Lumber Baron Dies in East ST. PAUL, Minn.. July 12-(-Rudolh M. Weyerhaeuser, 78, pioneer leader in the Minnesota lumber industry, died at his home early today. He had been suffering from a heart ailment for several weeks. , Weyerhaeuser, born in Coal Valley, 111., entered the lumber business at Rock Island. 111., in 1891 with a brother. John. He was president of the Potlatch For ests Inc., Lewiston. Idaho; chair man of the board of Northwest Paper Co., Cloquet; a director of Weyerhaeuser Timber Co., North ern Pacific railway, and the First National bank of St. Paul. 21 More Jews Slain in Poland WARSAW, July 12-JP)-Twen-ty-one more Jews have been killed in fresh outbreaks of perse cution, government reports said today, and violence against Jews appeared to be spreading despite government efforts at suppres sion. Officials blamed outlawed band hiding in forests for the latest killings, which occurred on high ways and trains between Lodz and Breslau. Jews have been dragged from automobiles and trains and shot by groups which the government declared were "fascist reactionar ies" such as NSZ bandits. Charges of Subversive Activity in A-Plants Labelled 'Preposterous OAK RIDGE, Term. July 12-(D-Charges by the house com mittee on un-American activities that members of Oak Ridge sci entific societies had engaged in "subversive activities' were de- ; scribed as "preposterous" today by three scientists who added: They (the house committee) are raising red herring in an attempt to block action by the ! house rules committee on the MrMaHnn Kill tnr onntml tv mlc energy." Stop-Work Met Slated To Protest Check Delay PORTLAND. July l2-(JPy-Lorigshoremen here scheduled a 10 a.m. Monday stop-work meet ing after advisement that retro active pay checks will not be is sued then. CIO local secretary Maurice Fisher said today: The checks. Fisher' reported, would range from $200 to $1000 for men regularly employed back to Oct. 1, 1944. The checks ready, R. E. Fergu son, manager of the Waterfront Employers' association said, but cannot be issued until government agencies post funds to cover them. Concrete and cement are not synonymous cement is just one of the ingredients of concrete. Oregea's Finest Night Clab! LEONARD'S SUPPER CLUB if VAUDEVILLE FLOOR SHOW I J SENSATIONAL - THRILL WEEK! ZEDELLE Exotic Dancer McCenaell and Moere Collier and Peschner "ABBE" GREEN'S ORCHESTRA STEAK and Chicken : Diffners Served from "CHINESE FOOD OUR SPECIALTY Old Tine Dances Waltses. Faal Janes. Qaadrllles, Z-aad 2-steps . . . with tanes jmm have for rotten! Every Saturday Night Over Western Ante ZS Ceart SL We have enlarged oar hall come and aee what a nice ; place to dance! Good Music Br Paul! Winslow'a Gang PUBLIC INVITED Dispute Proves No Deterrent To Road Work County road work will not be delayed by a dispute over owner ship of the land near Coffee bar in the Willamette river where Marion county is getting rock, county officials said Friday after a conference with the disputing parties. The county will proceed with the work and if Murl Smidt. who claims to own the land for which Herman Coyle has contracted with the county, wishes to start legal action, ownership of the land will be established and a jury will as sess damages,- they announced. Coyle signed the original con tract and when Smidt claimed ownership a supplemental con tract was filed with him by the county court. Coyle represents that he and his predecesors had title to the land for over 80 years and he is now the sole owner. The Smidt contract will be held in abeyance, the court said. Marines Near China Fighting NANKING. July 12-P)-ChI-nese communists were reported attacking or massing troops to day around three north China ci ties where U.S. marines stand guard, dispatches from Peiping asserted. -' Aa General Marshall conferred with Generalissimo Chiang K Shek on what was believed to be a new compromise, reports pour ed in of battles f in potentially explosive north China. One account said communists were attacking immediately south of the Shantung port of Tsingtao, where marines only recently pre pared defense positions for even tualities. Another report said the com munists had massed heavily in the areas of the two Hopeh cities of Peiping and Tientsin, to the northwest of Tsingtao, where other marines are on duty. Heirens Print Matches Again CHICAGO, July 12-(A) -States Attorney William J. Tuohy said today a fingerprint of William Heirens, who is under investiga tion in the Suzanne Degnan kid-nap-killing. had ben matched with one found in the apartment of Frances Brown, Chicago's "lip- Stick murder victim. Miss Brown, 33 year old former Wave, was shot and stabbed to death last Dec. 1 1 by and intruder who wrote in lipstick on the wall of her north side apartment. "For heaven's sake catch me before I kill more. I can't control myself." Tuohy made the announcement shortly after a Cook county grand Jury indicted Heirens, 17 year old University of Chicago student, on 29 counts of burglary, robbery and assault to kill None of the indict ments involved the Degnan or Brown- cases. 1M MELONS STOLEN Near 100 watermelons were stolen from a boxcar parked at Trade and Church streets, Salem police learned Thursday. Melons were reportedly consigned to Safeway Stores. If will load you to a lifotimo of fun xi nd popularity IF YOU CAN 1)0 TWE CAN MAKE YOU A FUSE DANCER IN A FEW HOURS! J. I M j AFLrCIO Dispute Ilalh UNRRA Ships NEW YORK, July 12-(yP-Twelve merchant ships four of them waiting to sail with UNMRA relief supplies were stalled in New York harbor today by a CIO - AFL tug-tif-wpr which threatened to paralyze east coast shipping. Seventy-five other vessels tem porarily were immobilized as AFL seamen, said by union spokesmen to be 5,000 strong, left their jobs to picket ClO-manned vessels in retaliation against a CIO boycott of AFL-Manned ships on the west coast. 20 Tumble. in Truck Mishap WALLA WALLA, Wash, July 12-P)-A picnic for youthful strawberry pickers ended tragic ally here late last night when the truck in which they , were riding overturned at an intersection. Five girls were hospitalized for more serious injuries but all were re ported to be improving today. Fifteen other younsters ranging in age from 10 to 15 were suffer ing from shock and minor cuts. Patrolmen said the younsters were standing in the truck and the accident was caused when they shifted their Weight to the other side of the vehicle as it rounded the corner. Two Ships Unload Veterans Todav . ml By the Associated Pieas Nearly 1400 troops are schedul ed to debark today from one troop ship at New York, while another ship with 14 servicemen is due st San Francisco. Ships arriving: At New York Lewiston Victory from Bremen. At San Francisco Lillian Walk from Brisbane. Senate Croup Modifies UNRRA (norhip Han WASHINGTON. July 12 -JP) The senate appropriations com- : mi t tee tonight re-wrote a house- ! approved news censorship ban in sending to the senate a $2.7uO. 000,000 money bill carrying $165,- , 0O0.000 to finance UNRKA activl- ; ties for the remainder of the year. . The senate committee provided. ' 1n effect, that countries which already have news censorship may retain such restraints with-! out losuig UNRRA aid. but must agree not to delete or modify dis- patches concerning UNRRA ac tivities. WIFE-KISSER SENTENCED MARTINSVILLE, Vi, July 12 -i-Amon J. Gusler. a mi Id -looking middle-aged furniture plant ' mananli U'fosx rAtrsirtl v lr ca fellow worker's wife two years ago and pleaded he lived in fear of the consequences, was found guilty by a jury today of the dy namite bomb death of J. Russell Smith and his punishment was : fixed at death in the electric chair. 1 The Chuck Wagon Barbecue Chicken Dinners Hours Daily 6 p.m. to 4 a.m. Sundays 12 noon to 12 p m. 1129 Edgewater HL. West Salraa This Yes. it sounds like q miracle . . . but Arthur Mu ray's Macjic Step is a.? easy as ab-c to learn .' . it hns taujht th'iu: mdi of px-ipl many who coul4 -not danc a stp rjefore to 1j graceful, accomplish ed dancers in just a few dell jhtful hours. !' And it s so easy . . . such fun to learn th Arthur Murray way . . with charming, talented experts whose "know how" makes polished dancing second nature for you. Discover what a thrilling, new worl-ii opens up for you when you're a good dancer. You'lll! feel gay and confident at parties . . . find new! friends and such popularity as you never dreamed j of before! Don't wail rates are low now. Come to the Studip i or phon 6126 today. CANADA FACES CRISIS OTTAWA, July 12 l-WV The Canadian government, faced with the first major challenge to its policy of seizing control of indus tries to avoid production stop pages, gave no hint tonight of its course of action in a steel strike called for Monday, i OWL S HO W AFTER MIDNITE! MAT. DAILY FKOM 1 FJf. NOW! AS BEAUTIFUL AS A DISNEY FEATURE COME TO LIFE: o life: f j IN NA-J 1 COLOR ! Aj FILMED IN NA-i TIRFS Fun Co-Feorure! ENDS TODAY! SAT.) Phyllis Breaks! "HIGH rOWEKED" Bob Steele NAVAJO KID? - Cont Frees 1 rOML - Tomorrow I Ginqor Rogers Morgan A "Killy Foyle" .. IS" Co-Feature I TIM HOLT WAGON TBAIH it ConL From 1 F3L NOWI Biasing Thrills r- CO-FEATURE! ie BARBARA STANWYCK "MY REPUTATIOrr mmmmm lnOA WeW MCtf .., i to-urr: a scrfe.n kcream A I. PUMtf'K . ia "ONE EXCITING WEEK Adaalaatosi toe. tax 155 S. IJBKKTY Wei