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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1946)
2 The Oregon Stat mem. Salem. Of - Sunday. July 14, 1946 Hiiention CHURCHES SCHOOLS CLUBS De our ergamzati, n need to get r-ut letters, arm unce mer.it, cHarts. post cards whith require the use of a duplicating machine? Nnim'i are agents for the Rex-o-graph Duplicator. Nc rtencils. ink, type or gelatin required to make crisp. clear copies from typewritten' or pencil car ter master copy. Rc-f -r jph Duplicators will reproduce in all colors. Up tc 4 colors on one she: Fast 80-SO copies per miriute. Af-k for samples of work done; on the Rex-o-graph & d-s t p t i v e literature. A OemSntration can he made m-.yf'ur office. Phone 5802. lmjr.fiiate deli.wery n all mwiif No waiting Com plete stork of supp''es. Typewriters. Dictaphones, Dupliraters 'S BOOK STORK 43 Stale HI. Salem IMDKlTr For Our Stato v. . - -s f5e Wel Y e ft?'-' V l.-B A 1LV 8 Hours, Plus Daily Ovortimo 1.55 Per Hour - 2.32 Ovortimo "IT'S Vt)fR FAIR HKM PAINT IT!" ;al i.IINM DIRATK N TO TTKRANS SEK DON MACKLIN OR (FORt'MAV AT FAIRGROUNDS REPORT READY FOR WORK. The cMf f fHMrls it frequency mit4Ti. T iv trve sictwr rKe facts, re fvy ky r4rftM4 WW Asnietens. aswcMf 104.17t fviwili ceoduOs by i""Wf ks ! UiwiaJ ItaSM. Wa are arav ta We sseatbar af tk faaf . a rWral sarvkas $200 Pvftaral sarricat U51 $401 - Clongh-Barrick Co. rkaaa tlJ - 2S S. Chnrch Saiem. Ore. Ballot Boxes to Be Placed for Special -Vote Ballot boxes will .be distributed to 38 polling places In Salem and adjacent districts Tuesday, in preparation for the special an nexation election Friday, City Recorder Al Mundt said Satur day. The election will determine ''by vote of city electors on each of nine proposed annexation areas i and by vote of electors in seven of the proposed areas on their j owfi area whether new territory shall be added to the city of Sa j lem. In two. of the areas no vote is necessary because all property , owners petitioned for annexation, 1 although their proposals must b i accepted by city voters. Poll books have been drawn, up and selection of three clerks and two judges in each of the polling places have been com pleted, Mundt stated. The Statesman will publish a list of polling places on Thurs day. Havcox Awarded Literature Degree PORTLAND, Ore., July 13.-A)-An honorary -doctor of literature degree was conferred upon Ernest lUyrox, Portland author, today by Dr. Morgan S. Odell, president of Lewis and Clark college. "J Odell credited Haycox with holding "a distinguished place? in the creation of outstanding west l em literature." T Fair Contract Painting Sroatcst St 5 J rU ' asY - 1 "4e S4S Ceert Street wf cjw4 fiwr4 fri t00 MJH i 130 M l U0 H $1000 f t M 1.1 EE) Butter Price Drops As Supply Mounts PORTLAND, Ore.. July 3-(JP) Th price of butter dropped from an average 79 cents a pound to 68 cents here today as several independent ' grocers and one Portland chain firm sought to stimulate sales.. Stocks have been , piling up in butter coolers since supplies sud denly became available with end of OPA. Th price was jumped at the same time. Most retailers retained the 79 and 80 cent fig ure, however, but the grocers ad mitted sales were few. Free Jap Press Unsafe Says MacArthur ; TOKYO, Sunday July 14 -(&)-General MacArthur today ap plauded Japan's political develop ment under I the occupation but (declared that the nation was not yet ready for an uncen sored press. In the latast of his periodic re ports on the' occupation, the sup reme commander cited the forma tion 'of the government of Shigeru ;Yoshida on iMay 20 as afiother "step forward" in development of l"a normal and healthy paxliaroen- ftary situation," as it was dona openly and by democratic meth ods. As for censorship, ha said its primary Junction was to assure lilhat "farmer militaristic and ul- a . , : I.-.: . I r J 4 iranauonaiuui; iihiucihx t uui imposed once again on the press and .other media oL information.' , MacArthur reported that "while LsubstantSal sections of the Jap anese press have subscribed to the ru p r a m e command's censorship codes, there are numerous indi cations that the .time has not yet arrived for .relaxation o censor ship regulations. AttempU at Jus tification of the Japanese .war position continue. The press la now beginning to hint that heavy r.r j i jt inni in unfair Pole Charges Voting Fraud WARSAW, July 13.-P)-Vivt premier Stanislaw Mikolajczyk, head of the opposition Polish peas ant party, declared today that ha Would demand that the provisional government nullify the referen dum of June 30 on the grounds of irregularity in voting and in count ing of ballots. At a news conference for foreign correspondents he exhibited thousand partially burned and de stroyed ballots he said were sal vaged from sewers and refuse heaps. Ha charged that many partially destroyed ballots with negative votes were dumped into the sew ers and that around Warsaw alone "thousands' of ballots were burn ad or partially destroyed. Newspaper Buys Market Building PORTLAND, Ore-, July 1-P Purchase of the three-story flS x 133 foot public market building at the waterfront here for con version into a newspaper plant at a total $2,000,000 Investment was announced today by the Ore gon Journal Purchase and conversion of the market building will cost $1,000 000. The downtown 11-story building now occupied by the Journal will be used for business offices. Too Late to CLaaif y SS300 3 BDHM. HOME Cast. Just ra dcoratd. targe kitchen with nook, new Imolcum on floor Mt drain' boards, nice lawn ana shrubbery. This Is a real buy Elee. water beater St oU stove. I mm. Poaa. Olson & Reeve, Realtors i S. Com l St Ph 4300 fte t-lOM iesoo BDRM. HOME kn good ioea Uen. S yr. M, large VM, cleae to school Si bua. City water, oil stove at oik ctrc. goes. Imm. Post OJeion tt Reeve. Realtors MS S Com J St Ph. 4 MO t -IOS aU'CT eSOftT" in beaf focastlon with good Income, this will pay out Hi I OWn 4 Reeve. Realtors 43 S Coml. St. Ph. 4S9S tv 1-10M WT. HAVE S good apt. houses, with gooa income, see Ralph steady. Ofoon & Reeve, Realtors MS S Com I St Ph. 4590 Eve 2-IOM iajx l : uowntewn. a green ladies rurt tn brawn box. Call 24002 CEPrtdMALE Clean "as-Mooei A Cpe. Excellent condition throughout. 78 So Cqm'l. ("LEAU MPiy jToot sedan. Reason, able. 245 Division at. Between S and 12 a m Sunday. "rOR'Sale: By owner. 2 bed rm. haeT. living rm... dinette, kitchen, bath Shade Uees in garden, water Mr., wired (or range Immediate possession. IMS S. 17tlvPh. 23732. ' FOR RENT: 2 Bed "Rni. apt., furnish ed. No chttidren. ST S. 14th. autiMiiis'nrm 25 r ...- i.nr...ii..l.t. DBS. CHAN . . . LAM Dv.1.TXaaJ.0- D.4XCbaaUJk. CHINESE HEJtBAUSTS 211 Narth Uberty Vf stairs Portland General lOectrta Co. OXflce opea Saturday only IS (Jti to 1 p.mj I la 1 a-nv Can eultaUon. Blood pressure and nrtas testa are Ire a enarga. Practiced since 1S17. i Final Pleas Presented at Redin Trial By Dsn Mars tan SEATTLE, July 13-;-Russian Naval Lieut. Nicolai G. Redin as pictured by defense counsel as the victim of a "political trial" and by the government as a spy who might have become a "great hero" in soviet Russia in his espionage-conspiracy trial today. ; Concluding a full day which he shared with Special Govt. Atty. Victor E. Anderson in arguments. Defense Atty. Irvin Goodman. Portland, told the Jury and crowded courtroom: "I say this rase is a small part of a much larger setting. A spy case was needed at this particu lar time in world history but you and I, as Americans, want no ar tificially created spy scare to dis rupt the peace of the world." The prosecution stated, "if Re din could have g o 1 1 e n all the blueprints he wanted, he would probably have become a greater hero in his own land than the man who guided the Russian hordes into Berlin." Goodman concluded his case by directing 14 questions to the government, which he demanded be answered. . flf Kennedy, a member of the British secret service, procured naval secrets to sell to Lieutenant Rqdin, he stole them, and why don't you prosecute him?" Good man asked. 'His other questions included one stating that government wit nesses had "time and again" dis closed so-called naval secrets during the three-week trial and "doesn't that prove they were publicly known?" Why did you not produce even one witness to tell the good reputation of Kennedy?" he asked. Opera Diva Starts Suit for 6th Divorce i onu n. a f r o n. i f. , taill ., July 130P)-Diva Ganna Walska, S3, todar divorced her sixth hus band, a 38-year-old yogi wbo stands on nis head ror three hours at time, in a surprise hearing marked also by dismissal of his separata maintenance suit. The divorce suit was filed to day, on the heels of hiuhand Thtoi Bernard's admission that he received a trust fund of 140 000 when he wag divorced In 193 by Viola Werthheim, niece of Henry Morcentnau, Jr. An agreement made part of a hearing vaaterriav ran Rarnarrl'a suit that she pay him $1300 will stand, under a stipulation made by attorneys. In addition she will pay nis gooo attorney 'a fees. Bernard. In return, must mild ly vacate his "pant house of the gods," which she equipped for his "intensive and highly advanced spiritual meditations. County Residents Favor School Bill Among signature on the initi alive petition for the basic school support rund. measure, which now will be voted upon at the November I en era! elerinn ere those of 3,508 Marion county residents, according to word from Mrs. Harry H. George, chairman of the sponsoring committee. Backed by Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers, Oregon State Association of School Boards. Oregon Education associ ation and Ronald E. Jonas, the initiative action was ai 1 1 nllit. ed with a total of 30.900 si m era to the petitions. MAUHAITS HOMI sVAZXO OREGON CITY. July 13-VA dsvaJling famed because Edwin Mark ham. author of The Man with a Hoe," once lived there wag being torn down today to make way for a used car lot. Td uirE3 ron We take this opportunity of assuring you that despite the removal of O. P. A. regulations, the M I DAr E T MARKET will continue our policy of supplying you with the let in meats at the lowest possihle prices. Our1 only raise has been 'to conien8ate for the Government subsidies which have been terminated. Ending of the regulations (Which restricted our slaughter in the past) now enables us to have variety for you to choose from. When you visit' our market, you will find our prices Over Adolph Vittone, 351 State Dodgers Start Bend Practice NEW YORK. July 13 -M- All right, it's only mid-hummer, but two clubs of the new AU-Ameri-ican Football conference are go ing to start intensive training on Monday, just the same. The - Brooklyn Dodgers, led by Coach Mai Stevens, are flying out of here tomorrow for Bend, Ore., and the Chicago Rockets under Coach Dick Hanley are heading for their training camp at Santa Rosa Junior college near San Frahcisc-o. Filipinos Use Mortars on Guerrilla Band MANILA. July 13 (JV- The Philippines army used mortars to day Mgaintit a besieged band of Hukbalahaps. em phasizlng a threat of "large scale action" in tended to crush an estimated 30, 0O0 members of that diidrnt guerrilla organization. The besieged band, of Uncertain numbers, has been entrenched for two days in Pampanga pro vince, central Luzon. In- Manila, final surrender no tices were prepared by the army for distribution among the Huks. demanding that they give up their arms and disperse. Active since shortly after the fall of Etataan as the "army of the people against Japan." the Huks opposed President Manuel A. Roxas in his bid for office and since his inauguration have made varied demands on him: That they be accepted in the regular army; that their leader, Luis Ta rug, be admitted to the house of representatives; and that Roxas institute agrarian reforms. Tarug was denied his legislative seat on grounds of fraud. Truman Land Bill Approved WASHINGTON, July 13. Ai One of three presidential plans for merging and streamlining govern ment agencies squeezed through congress today when 'the senate heeded a plea of democratic leader Berkley (Ky) to "scrape some of the barnacles from the ship of state." The senate, by a ballot announc ed as 37 to 30, voted down a reso lution disapproving a plan which proposed that the grazing service aria1 general land office be com bined into a single bureau of land management in the Interior de partment. .From Senator Cordon (R-Ore) came a protest that the creation of a new federal bureau of land management was an Invitation to "attend the obsequies of the gen eral land office under which the west has grown from a wilderness into a wealthy and populous sae Uon of the United States." U.S. Patrols Kill Yugoslavs TRIESTE. July 13 -")- Two Yugoslav soldiers war kill ad by an American patrol last night In brief sklrmishee near the Mor gan line, and today American troops in the area of the zonal boundary ware ptaeed on the alert. The U. S. Mth division an nounced that two separate Yugo slav patrols opened fire on the American patrol Investigating a Yugoslav violation of the Morgan line. The line divides Yugoslav and American-British sonee of occupation In disputed Venesia Glulia. JUNIORS TEK OFF SEATTLE, July IX -) The an nual state "tiny tads" and Junior boys golf tournaments will be held tomorrow and Mondttj. with the four low scoring players qualify ing for the U. 8. Junior tourney July 22 at Spokane, ' ; - - the FHeinids aoud Cimstoinnieirs off Thirty Years in Manager St. UeS. Proposes New Atom Veto Control Plan NEW YORK, July UH-The United States proposed tonight that the veto on atomic questions be eliminated , by international treaty rather than by amendment to the United Nations charter. In a new memorandum, submit ted to the U.N. atomic energy commission, U.S. Representative Bernard M. Baruch proposed that the veto issue be disposed of in the proposed treaty setting up an atomic control system. This would make it unnecessary to amend the charter, which some of the atomic commission dele gates have admitted would be dif ficult, if not impossible, in view of Russia's avowed opposition. There was no indication, how ever, that Russia would be any more willing to surrender jhef veto rights by treaty than by! amend ment. The Baruch , proposal pro vides thatj the security council would maintain Jurisdiction over atomic matters which actually threatened' world peace, but that the five permanent members of the council would agree voluntar ily not to use their veto rights on atomic questions. The proposed atomic develop ment authority, the memorandum said; would be given power to han dle control violations which were not considered a threat to peace. Mustard Gas Handling Pays $40 Per Day MOBILE. Ala. July 13 tM) Jobe paying $40 $3 a night are going begging here, but plenty of ex-GI's about the country are very, very interested. The Job is unloading German poison gas bombs from a ship at a naval ammunition depot. Steve dores began to get scarce when 60 persons on the Job were treat ad for mustard gas burns Then a story of the $40 93 Jobs was distributed Now Lt. B. F Smith, naval officer in command of the depot. Is receiving a flood of telegrams from ax -servicemen. Most of them say something like this: Tor $40 a day, ran handle your gas - The cargo of bombs was hi. night to this country for experimental purposes. The bombs contain mus tard and phosgene gas. More than 700 tons of the cargo still remain to be unloaded. Airlines to Get Baek in Stride NEW YORK.iJuly 13 (A) A re turn to norma) service on Inter national Airlines by midweek was indicated today as United "Males airlines mobilised fleets of Doug lag Skymastersi to meet the pas senger crisis that followed a CAA order grounding all Lockheed Con stellations. A sharp cut n International air schedule, and ! stranded travelers on three conUiient resulted from the order, iasued after a Constel lation crashed near Reading, Pa. It was the second time within a month one of the huge Lockheed airliners was involved in a crash. ENOUGH MONEY FOR ALL WASHINGTON. July IS HF There's enough money in circu lation to average out to $200 30 for each American. That goes for everyone from the newest infant to the oldest person in a population estimated officially at 140.9S7.000. Genuine Holland Bulb Wa twsrefcaaaal a large shlaanat af Nellaad grown Hyacinth. Ta lis aaf C r s Mat are new ready ta keek orders. Ask far dearrtstilve price last. Beaverteai BaJb Gardens. Beaverteai, Ore. j full supply at all times. the Same Location, Salem, Oregon. NEALE SEEDED NO. 1 SEATTLE, July 1 3 .-At - Emery Neale of Portland, current Oregon tennis champion and former Wash ington titlist. was seeded No. 1 today for men's singles tn the slate tournament starting Monday m a 4 a a IACH side af U 39" XiT JT re. MANUFACTURING JEWEXERS s III ' 1 l iii i i mm mi m . r-e mr. WTT' HK S-a r Tr : . OUR WORK STANDS L i i THE TEST OF TIME Now ji the time to have your houne repainte4 Ineide and Out. We ue quality Dutch lloy painU applied by expert painters. We are equipped ta do industrial as well as home painting. ; 1 Years la Msleaa rh. 47I3-I71S Largest and Best Eelpet ratal ithap la faleea . 11 plainly marked on every item. You will know exactly what you are paying. You w ill not have to buy more than for your immediate needs Iccatie we hope to have a Our system of buying from the farmer and stockrainer- doing our own slaughtering and curing has canned us j to grow from the original midget market to the largest retail market in Oregon. We will strive to maintain; that osition. J Inspecied Heals Harry M. Aimrir urrr mrr SEATTLE, July IS The Washington State Archery asan ria lion began two-day meet today at Angle lake! wit Bill Stewart of Seattle topping $3 archers in the hunter's found. LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOVANCH At I at ' on ycer ua utz nwhhi eereaMTatses Only Ievy, Owher 7 if: . .- Hs: . lag gels saaUa. anti sat la4. MgayaajsJ foe 0Mlls))aji A) IVJW M salasfee asa. '.i if t ':