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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1946)
Dtp 0QGOOQ0 WBCDQCS POUNDID 1651 Scientists are probing deeply into t!:t fungi and viruses that !re at the fringes of organic l,c Tki v ;,r the hadowy molds, rated lower in the stale than cel i . i.nrnv .f life They stand at tr.e rr..ifgin of egetable and ani- rr.u: rr..-ter ("-:t.iin die..-s re attributed i oiijrcc. like poliomye- ! l:t. ..r.d seme of the influenzas. "It. a.iti' viity in treatment lies in . . j of the infecting me.:. urn Si ier. e seeks first to ivi.ltr The bacteria or the virus and then to develop antibiotics to effect cures, but where the cause e ar,e the microscopes and filters tre-tn.er.t i A jih c hance discov ery While rer'ain dieaes are at tr'.r .ted to ur known and evil vir uses there are good mollis that are u--ei to rnmbat disease. Penicillin, the r.ew streptomycin are vegeta tive molds wh'fh combat certain Lad '..ruses and bacteria when in t rot deed into the human system. According to Dr. F-dward L.. Your g. chief surgeon of the Faulk ner hospital in Boston who has just returned from a month's tudy f mel:cal research in Rus S.a. scientists in the USSR are studying the use of molds to com bat cancer The latter disease is characterized by normal cells run ning wild and multiplying un checked. If molds can be found producing chemical reactions hos tile to the cancerous growth but friendly to normal cellular growth then a cure (Continued on editorial page) NINETY-SIXTH YEAR 12 PAGES Salem, Oroaon, Wdncsdxy Morning. August 21, 1948 Prices 5c No. 124 Yugoslavs Say U.S. Airmen Die in Crash Third Stiff Note Sent By State Dep BELGRADE, Aug. 20.-7P)-An official Yugoslav statement Mid today that two persons parachuted oat of the American transport plane forced down yesterday by Yugoslav fighters and added: "There are signs that unfortunately victims fell In this accident." (The European air transport command previously had announced that the plane carried three officers and two! enlisted men. The Yugoftlav statement would Indicate that the forcing down of the plane may have resulted In the death of three V. & air force per sonne I. The official Yugoslav version of the incident: "On Aug. 19 last an American aircraft appeared over Bled. Yugoslav air authorities Invited the aircraft to land. Signals to that effect were given continually between. 085 (8:50 a.m.) and ! (9:02 a.m.) hours, the scene being watched by many people on the spot. "Since the aircraft refused compliance with the invitation Yugo slav fighters forced it to land- On its landing the aircraft got arte and crashed. Two members of the crew parachuted out. There are signs that unfortunately victims fell la this accident.' Italians, Yugoslavs Riot Furlough Pay Applications At Postoffice Forms for veterans" claims for settlement of unused leave or fur lough pay are ready for distribu tion at the Salem postoffice. They can be obtained at the general delivery. Inquiry and re tail and wholesale stamp windows clailv. except Sundav, between Acheson 'Outraged' at Attack on Planes WASHINGTON, Aug. 20W;P)-An outraged state department shot a third stiff note to Yugoslav today, this time over an attack on an American transport plane forced to crash landing. Word came from the navy, at the same time, that Adm. Marc E Mitscher. acting commander-in-chief of the Atlantic fleet, and Vice Adm. Forrest P. Sherman, deputy chief of naval operations, are en route to Europe- Details of their mission were not disclosed; but reports from London said they would visit "troubled areas," j The navy later announced that the two admirals are on a "routine inspection tour of navy occupation forces in Europe." A spokesman said this will include Mediterranean areas. The official American view that the Yugoslav attack on an American plane is an "outrageous performance" j was expressed by Undersecretary of State Dean Acheson, who is j in charge at the state department during Secretary Byrnes' absence in Paris. f : ---j : 4 v ?- Si L m t - V i. ' 1 t-V i. ----- -;fT '' - r ' - ;' v- i f '.' - it" ' r, ...... . ; 1 GORIZIA. Aug. tt.Itallan sad Yugoslav rioters move along the Cora Roosevelt la Gortzta. U. 8. 88th division headquarters la Venesla-Glulla, as civil police try to break then up during a two-hour riot started when Yugoslavs attempted to break up a government authorized demonstration by Italians. (AT Wlrephelo from Movietone News) Bribery Reported In WAA Pirospc1!:; Giraoinij, Railk Contirbls fff By MARVIN' L. AHHOWSMIT1I WASHINGTON, Au. 20 tA't-Mrmt flu cs-ilingf artd Sub sidies were oid r-d restor'l I'v the iw (Wroritrol board tor.ig hi, brminK nnnu cli;it' outci y fi cMn the inilustiy that all U evila of the bale k trtaiki t" mny return. ' Mot plains and all dair jmxlin I w r- freed from rer.ewett price control, the lutter at i-lX Iiii.(hi mi y. ItoarJ Cliairrr.att Hoy Th(iniiMiri 'tonnei H e i " " ' Gravel Trudv Accident Kills t Jefferson Man By Sterling F. Green WASHNGTON, Aug. 20.-)-Official reports of frequent at tempts by unscrupulous buMiiesv men to bribe employees of the War Assets Administration wete disclosed tonight. In this connection, the surplus I 'Foul Blow' Claimed public' in a rinl unm ide In o.mIi jl that if milk and otliei dairy ihio "move upwaicl fini here on nut thi I n...iil can arid will put (be iridustiy back under contiol The txiaid price con trols bac k on culloieed proiui ts arid soy Ix jin mk well k all nteat and livestock Tiie actual ceilingo. to be cieter mined by the )IA and the agr hiiltur r department, will go into effect at 12 01 a in Kt ern Standatd Time) liiday Price Administrator Paul Port er said the meat ceiling" will be "at or cIunc to June 30 leel " Thompson annoitncsd that klaugh tering regulations will lie tight ened a great deal" and th.il a much larger" OI'A erifor c ernenl faff is in iosirct property disposal agency is press ing a nationwide investigation to uncover any employees with criminal records and weed them out. The reported bribe offeis were disclosed by Joneph F. Carroll, compliance director, who called them "a serious problem " Complmenls Directors Hep A I. Miller (H-Neb a foul blow Mas dalt the mi-l indtistty " The order i meat "gives the black market Imv transfusion with a hyirniir of adrenalin " James If, Flint, president of the retail meat rtealetV aMM-a-tlon in Mmrwapolis aral vice presi dent of the national group, termed Carroll discussed the matter!1" necciitn.l In-ard s action a with regional directors last -.-b i "vet itable e tension of the Mack anci complimenlecl them on trie Truman Given Account of Incidents WITH PRESIDENT TRUMAN IN THE ATLANTIC, Aug. 2MP) Secretary of State Byrnes gave President Trumari a full account of all developments in the Yugoslavian situation tonight with a trans ! Atlantic telephone call from Paris to the yacht Williamsburg. Press Secretary Charles G. Ross, disclosed this shortly after in forming reporters that the presidential yacht, is headed now to a ! berth Thursday afternoon at Bermuda. ! I He added that "whether he will have a statement depends on develop ments in fcurope. ! Marshal Tito Refutes U.S. Version Y. -J . Y" 111. . 1 1 A L 1 . . . 1 . ?0 a and t n m Prxtmavter iiiuciu, nuw uiu, nai no lumnrni 10 nusc i iins ume. Albert Gragg said Forms will be rr.it lied to service men or women who are unable to call at the of fice, if the applicant encloses a The f,,rm mav be filled out only I LONDON, Wednesday, Aug. 21.-VPremler Marshall Tito, de bv enlisted t-i x.rmfl of the armed ! manding that Yugoslavia's air sovereignty be respected, today con ferees r.f the l'r.:ted States epa- ! tradicted an American diplomat's account of the downing of a U. S. rater! f: rn a-'ive dutv under hon- ! transport plane in Yugoslavia on August 9. ,TIP (, o 'lor pnrir to Septem- ! I" statement broadcast to Yugoslav workers over the Belgrade !SM6 Potm,cter Cragg radio and issued here by the Yugoslav news agency, Tito denied that that the (mm must be I ,ne American plane, forced down near Ljubljana by gunfire of two 1 ugoj-lav fighter craft, had been lost in the clouds. U. S. Ambassador Richard C. Patterson announced in Belgrade on August 18 that the army C-47 transport, flying a regular run from Vienna to Udine, Italy, was lost in a storm and was attacked just as it emerged from a hole in the clouds. The statement issued here quoted Tito, who j claimed to have witnessed the incident while vacationing nearby, as saying "the weather was far from being cloudy, and was. In fact, perfectly clear." No reference was made by Tito to the reported shooting down of a second U. S. transport plane by Yugoslav fifhter planes near the Yugoslav-Austrian border on Monday. The Yugoslav premier, according to the Statement, denounced "certain sections of reactionaries" in the United States and Great j Britain for the "strange attitude adopted toward allied Yugoslavia in this matter lately." , Yugoslavia, he declared, desires peace, "but not at any price." Yugoslav Troops Given View of U.S. Military Parade GORIZA, Aug.20.-7P-More than 10.000 troops of the crack U. S. 88th division in full war gear paraded in the allied occu pation zone of Venezia Giulia today, so close to the dividing Morgan line that Yugoslav forces could witness the impres sive display of American might. The timing of the display ap peared to be at least partly co incidence, since the occasion was the award of battle honors. Some of the long series of inci dents heightening the strain oc curred after the military review had been scheduled. : ! V a r r. s.Cr.ed ire p. rr.. r 1 he . r. the reser.ee rf a notary, .master or aMtarit post- ir-page form contains If ree p.if:f of Instruction and a Sitnp;.f.ed sir.gle-pajs blank to be -d ir. Heat Hastens Bean Harvest Mi re than 350 bean pickers -re I'.i'ied out of the farm labor ". re T.it-day between 5 and 6 am. ' f s-iri th-t t t-.r 4 I-eK i f the beri Is ar-nounced. They v ci.uld u-e an addi- picker because the crop had been t ri i,K r en bv weekend hot Trn ; ! ta tion to the field is fjrn.-he! at the office between 5 irxi 6am. or people vith cars may fmr! ai t esMble field bycall 1: s the office located at 381 t en-ene'a st A few hup puking jobs are still aa.;ab.e through the office, they -:d Sen. Bilbo Sure Of Congress Seat WASHINGTON. Aug 20 -yp) Senator B:ibo (D-Miss) today dis counted newspaper reports that an effo: wcjuid be made to deny h :m h seat when the 80th con gress convene next Jaunary. "There . nothing to it." he told a reporter "It is just agitation by a bunch of damn communists." Animal Crackers Py WAP REN GOODRICH Ladd and Bush Plan Remodeling A $25,000 alteration of the Ladd and Bush Salem branch of the U S. National bank of Portland was authorized Tuesday in a permit issued by the city engineer's of fice. Linn c mith, assistant vice president of the Salem bank, who is In charge of the construction, said that the bookkeeping depart ment, including about 35 of the 120 employes, would be moved to the second floor, that an upper story vault will be constructed and an elevator will be installed Increased operations, he said, have made the change necessary in order to create more space in the operations department on the main floor. . CKcf Sum Dd.i '- tell ya, f m inedible! Ballot Certification Set for August 31 Ballot certification to county clerks for the November election w ill be made here August 31, state department officials announced Tuesday. The deadline for political or ganizations to file statements and portraits in behalf of their candi dates for publication In the vot ers pamphlet for the general elec tion, expires August 27. Ceilings Increa8ed On Building Materials WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 OPA tonight granted price in creases ranging from 5 to 10 per cent in five items of building ma terial. Stock mill work went up 10 per cent; pine stock millwork and Douglas fir doors, both up 0 per cent; stock screen doors and other stock screen goods, up 8 per cent. A 10 per cent increase was granted to manufacturers of cast iron enameled plumbing fixtures. Comity Free of Slot Machines There is no need of a raid on slot machines or; punch boards in Marion county, j Sheriff Denver Young said Tuesday, because his office has to the best of his knowledge kept these illegal de vices out of the county. He expressed ' the opinion in commenting on the recent ruling of Attorney General George Neu- ner uiai an sucn devices -were illegal and calling on all law en forcement officials to confiscate them. The sheriff said he had prev iously told all operators and mer chants that the devices would not be permitted in the county. Pin ball machines, when operat ed only for amusement anl paying awards in slugs usable only in the machines, had been established as legal, Young Said. Youth Center In New Home On Chemeketa "Business hours" for Salem's recently-opened Youth Center, 375 Chemeketa st., are announc ed by Center Director De Verne Fromke as 10 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, and 10 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Fridays and Saturdays. Sundav hours are 1:30 to 6 and from 9:30 to 10:30 p.m. Facilities available for all Sa lem young people include a lounge, cafeteria, muiic nook, reading nook and a committee room which may be reserved by any church youth group for busi ness meetings. Only the lounge will be open on Sundays. Local youths have displayed considerable interest in the cen ter since its opening Saturday af ternoon, sponsors say. Torrey M. Johnson, international president of Youth for Christ, was on hand for the Youth Center opening, de claring, "it's just what this city needed." Johnson, who is vacationing on the Oregon coast, was the fea tured speaker at Saturday night's Youth for Christ rally, which at tracted over 2000 followers to the baseball park. The next youth rally Is slated for September 14 in the Salem armory. British Seek Trusteeship Of Palestine LONDON, Aug. 20-cVPV-Britain will ask the United Nations for sole trusteeship over Palestine, a well-qualified government source said today, and there were im mediate indications the move would touch off a widespread diplomatic battle for control of the strategic holy land. Arab sources in London said the Arab countries surrounding Palestine would press instead for complete Independence of the tiny country and it was suggested that Egypt would ask for trustee ship if the independence move failed. Diplomatic quarters said Russia, which long has urged that the British get out of Palestine and let Jews and Arabs settle their own problems, could be expected to oppose British trusteeship. The United States, building ah oil pipeline across Palestine, could be expected to favor it, they added. "minute percentage" f cti hones ty arising from WAA's thousands of daily transactions, but declared that some "does occur." In most cases where bribery Is offered for special favors, the em ploye turns it down, said Carroll but he generally stops there, without reporting the incident. Bribe Said Effected Recenty a ranking regional of ficial was offered several thousand dollars, Carroll reported. and turned It down. The prospective purchaser went to a lesser em ploye "to whom he turned over $1,100 and from whom he received his pound of flesh, namely, sur plus property." Along the way. however, he had sounded-'out a surplus salesman who reported the Incident with the result. Car roll said, that he "faces a long Jail sentence today." The man was not Identified. market, ass Their Is an open invitation to rroiod slaugh terers to re-enter hiiMne. simply because there ate not enough r,K licemen in the world to keep them down when opportunity comet"' Congressmen fredlel Congressmen from livestock states went even further in pre dicting new black market activity and meat Mirtage. Subsidies on meat and livestock which were in effect June 2tt were ordered renewed for the preaent. Dewey's Man Wins Primary Many Flocks, Herds Entered In Stock Show The large numler of small herd and flocks to be ret esenleil In this fall's higgest-in-hlMot y Oie gem state fair livestock show prov ed the fill pr the element as Hu mor nmg's deadline for entering passed. F.ven Claude Steusloff, di rector of the lletok portion of me oig show, vv ho lias ror ear ALBANY, Aug 20 ($(. Ul) Virgil Norman lla!r, 24, J.tf.r. son. was killed at 7:13 this tru rn trig in a gravel truck acitlrnt cms a I' sfcir.g id.d 12 miles t 4 Scio r. ar the flilyej darn The mm iclent occurred, tcrc td Ing to Deputy Coroner John ? srv- mer. Albany, when the truck Ut which Hall, ftoaroe Mrri'n arM Hotert MiHiKon, PjftUnl, riding apparently became ur. t-rv-fiolUMr i a grade and struck lul'ier Hall was tr.rn out ef the truck and received s tkttil fractuie Driver of the true k Keith Methany, JV llfi, iuui ing to the of oner's report. All b ur men were etnploved cms a logging road construc tion ) 6 by the Murphy Ttmee rrear.y. Kail, a veteran ot WhII wag II, was born July I, ll2, at It loom field. Neb Ms moved t Jefferson In 141. H minted Is) the marine cor pa .Sept. 1). IMJ, and served In the south PmiM with the IHh anti-aiiir aft ba'tboa until Ml da barge on Mirth 21, 1. i . He is survived by hi widows fans Klayrte; a son. Virgil Iet ins. li mfith; mother, Mrs VA.i ham A. Hall; two slater. Dimi Metir.ger and Hubv Halt. S.I f Albany. Tli ree htoVers S ! n ur five. Kc4rt, Albafy, ao 1 .Jy nard and Marion, both r M 11 MaL Neb. ! A brother was knied In !I4 in the south Pacif.j while r ing in the army air Ctt, mimX another brother died In fortieth last ar ( Funeral aeivlfes wilt re ow ducted rld-y '-at the Jvfrersoa) Kv any lie al church. fll-ei by inteimer.t In WilUmelte M errata lal park. I I RAGS RAG LAND DIES HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 20 - (VP) -John (Rags) Raglan d, who brought laughter to uncounted thousands during his diversified career as a comedian, died at Cedars of Leba non hospital at 2:03 a.m. today. State Welfare Policy Sought The high cost of living is not fully reflected in general welfare grants, the Marion county welfare commission believes. In this belief, the commission is this week di recting a letter to the state com mission to determine whether or not something is to be done about it on a statewide basis, or whether Marion county is out of line in hoping to feed and clothe it's indi gents adequately during a period of price emergency. Grants here had been adjusted to meet "sometimes outrageous rent Increases before food and clothing prices soared, commission representatives said. Educators Elect Lebanon Man President as Convention Ends At the closing! session of the annual conference of the depart ment of city superintendents, Ore gon educational association, here Tuesday James W. King, Leb anon, was elected president. He succeeds Leonard j Mayfield, Coos Bay. Other new officers include Wal ter B. Spalding, Portland, vice- president, and Walter Snyder, state department j of education, secretary and treasurer. The con ference opened Monday with ap proximately every; section of the state represented, j "The work and plans of the state anitors association," was discussed by Dean S. Morrow, president of that organization, while "Surplus Properties Available to the Schools," was dicussed by W. J. Roork, government representative. War Assets Administration, and Paul Jackson, field representative Xof the division of surplus property utilization. United States office of education. The revised compulsory school attendance law was featured in a discussion by James R- Evans, Baker; Arthur Kiesz, Ontario, and Henry H. Hartley, Nyssa. Policies of the state department of ' educa tion were explained by Rex Put nam, state superintendent of pub lic instruction. Other speakers were Dr. Harold Benjamin, division of internation al education relations. United States office of education, and Dr. Hugh B. Wood, University of Oregon. Vets Ask Broad Rent Control Stand . Post No. 136, American Legion, went on record at last night's meeting as favoring inclusion of a clause in the proposed city rent control ordinance allowing OPA rent stabilization if the expediency of the situation merits such action. Importance of leaving a channel open for OPA was stressed Dy Post Commander Don Goode, who pointed out that many persons liv ing outside the city limits have no protection from increased rents if only municipal rent control Is exercised in the area. By Th Aittociated Pi ens One Incumbent r e p u b lican member of congress was defeated yesterday in New York's primary election, and a second was trailin in a close race. Hep. Jo.sctph Clark Mam win. op posed for renomination by the re publican organization in the sev enteenth congressional district in Manhattan, conceded his defeat to Frederick R. Coudert. jr . who was supported by Gov. Thomas K. Dewey. In Delaware, Senator James M Tunnell of Georgetown and Rep Philip A were renc at the tion. Republican congressional oppo nents for two democratic incum bents were -all but chosen In Utah's run-off primary as Arthur C. Watkins, Orem fruit grower, headed for the senatorial nomina tion while William A. Dawson shot out in front in the second distrcit representative race. Myrtle Point Doctor Joins been interested in livestock fro- I tef ff 1 1 f 1 1 C C ductlori in Oieon. declared tie 1 1 1 1 1 1 Lcil 1 Ol cilia. had not expected the number of I entries that ouiccl in Tuesday wnn tne night man stni un- wiorked. Stemloff said there would e approximately 15 exhihitcw of Jersey cattle, 20 of reef cattle Duroc-Jersey hogs will be shown in considerable number and more than 30 sheep breeders will ex hibit. Ten exhibitors are entering cti.-.ff horses The Itght-horr-c clasv neve this year, will be dominated by Arabians and palnminc Frrit loymenl of Dr. ffi;brt FL Thomas, Myrtle I'ntrtt, CfH nun ty, an tie state assistant phyi tulientj! si in at roi Hal of Georgetown and Hep 11 . Traynor of Wilmington V'grsf ( gslgitlA nominated by acclamation VU XwHIII V state democratic inrncii- here, was authorized ibf tb states iH.aid i f control Tuesday at the request of Dr. G. C. fVl..rer, ho.Ul u-ef Inteiulent Dr. Thomas has otMrab h pifal at Myrtle Point f r sevtial ear and has e( !;ied : In treatment of tuljen?ul J e het siirrrry. He wi!l aurr.e h 1 Weatherman Proinifies Cooler Weather in Salem Gradually cooling weather Is predicted by McNary field weath er station to drop to an 85 high and S3 low today from yester day's high 89 and low S3. Clear weather is expected to follow two slightly cloudy days which wit nessed some rain in downtown Salem Monday afternoon and at about 2 o'clock Tuesday morning. Fillinir Fast rr With 24 families moving Into the veterans' housing community yesterday afternoon, arid 24 ad ditional families scheduled to move In tomorrow, a total of 72 units will be occupied, housing manager Joe Hopkins said Tues day. The remaining 100 units are le Ing held up because of a shortage of roofing, suspended chimnev and wall boards, Hopkins said He said they were slated to be fin ished by September IS. To date he has received 600 applications for housing at the project. Helen Ray nor, S35 S lllth street. ex-WAC, has been hired as book keeper, Hopkins said, and Ralph O'Brien, ex -.Sea bee, who lives at the project. Is employed as main tenance man. ta- andj Dr. v e tl'1 a m r.tlw for himoelf ar new duties Keptem'wr Thomas will receive plus maintenance family I he r.rd accepted the (ow bl4 of the Si-encer Ma hinr renv panv in the amount of $151 f ptu chase of a deep well pump fe the Oregon state hospital. Peoi.esl of an appropriation of i 5 7 B ft! from the slate rett'irati'Mt f to cover storm damage on Dcs (Tfiili 2 of last year W the T-Mt Creek fisheries station of the ttat fish commission, was appruved t f the board The station Is tJ on the L'mpcjua river near fvcia bur g United Brethren Church to Hold State Conference in Salem Italy Requests War Guilt Be Modified PARIS. Aug. 20.-7P)-Italy ap pealed today for a re-wording of the Italian treaty preamble to give her credit for a better war record, but the Italian political and territorial commission of the peace conference failed to endorse her memorandum. The Weather Max. Min Salem -. SS S) Portland . S6 SO San Francisco CM ad Chicago 78 SS New York 82 S7 Willamette river 3 feet. FOREX" A ST cfsom US. weather bu reau. McNary field. Salem): Clear to day and tonight with slightly cooler temperatures. High today 89. Low S3. Precip .as trace trace uo trace The 83rd ses-sion of the Oregon conference of the Church of the United Brethren in Chrit will convene at the Englewood United Brethren church at 9 a.m. Thurs day, August 22, with Bi.-hop Ira D. Warner presiding This con ference will be the last one held before the union of the United Brethren and Evangelical churches next November. The Evangelical church of Sa lem will join the church of Ore gon conference in a special Holy Communion service at 7:30 p m. Wednesday with Dr. Paul Petti cord, superintendent of the Evan gelical churches of Oregon, de livering the communion message. Thursday morning Bishop War ner will address the conference on "What is Protestantism?" Follow ing this will be the roll call of pastors and delegates. The me morial service for the Rev. C. W. Loomis will complete the morn ing's activities. Thursday evening Dr. W. R. Montgomery, general director of adult and brotherhood work of the denomination, from Da v ton Ohio, will begin a series of six addresses, three of which will be given during the sesMons of con ference, the reM to I the main ; addresses of the evening Thursday , through Saturday. j Sunday morning Bislx-p War- ; ner will bring the message at i 10:30 o'clock, after which the; pastors of Oregon arid Washing ton will receive their appoint ments. The sessions' of annual confer-" ence are open to the public, S , are the special evening services ' which begin at 7:30 each even-1 ing. The Rev. R. C. Mann of Portland Is the conference super intendent. The Rev. R M. Hilton , of Seattle Is the conference aecre- tary. The Rev. J. M Goodheatt pastor of the Englewood rhurcl of Salem, Is the conference treat urer. CPA Denies Construction POUTl-AND. Aug. M-UVC. tv. true tion denials by the civi.Uav production administration tniut ed i Salem: Desmond O. Grant, $11,000 drive-in restaurant Mar ton county school district, fou0 building. , t County school officials could find no lerord of s builJsng ur.def contemplation. . M orpin Oiilel from UMtltA l.y IjiGuanlia I1HII.1N, Aug 20 -,!.. L'NFRA Director-general Florello If. Lav (iuardia announced tonight t re release of British Lt. tJen. hwr Fred rick Morgan as chief ef 1'NH HA't displaced persuns ( ( rations in Germany and ccU ment e l Meyer Cohen, direc tor of I'NHHA ieatriatlen In Washing ton. as acting chief succeeding him i Our Senators I0T 4-3 HON 10-3
