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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1946)
tThm Statesman. Salom, OrM Saturday. Sptombw 21 , 1946 Dry ke is carbon dioside, com mn soda fountain g, that ha tx-t-n oldif.ed under preuurt. NOW. SHOWING! TWO GREAT HITS ' 'MO f I; ALSO! cuW!t"M.urYMjij. Morse Calls Truman U. S. Top Bungler EUGENE. Sept 21 -0V Sen Wayne I Morse,, commenting on the Wallace-Byrnes-Truman con troversy. called the president "the chief bungler In America today, and voiced "a suspicion that the president hadn't under stood the speech that set ofi the dynamite. Morse, recovering in hospital from a minor illness, said he thought It wise for Wallace to resign. "However,' he added, "the American people should not overlook the fact that the person more responsible than anyone else for the bungling that has taken place in this situation j is Harry Truman. I The newspapermen of the country know that originally Truman read Wallace's speech and approved it, and then tried to weasel out of it by saying he only approved Wallace's right to speak. What I suspect is, he didn't understand the speech af ter he read it. "The important thing right now is to back Jimmy Byrnes to the limit, because he, more than any other man in America, is carry ing the destiny of the American people on his shoulders. HOSEDALE SCHOOL TO OPEN ROSED ALE, Sept 20 The Rosedale elementary school will open h Monday. . September 23. it was announced today. Teachers are Mrs. Oscar Hancock and Ed win Caldwell.. : STARTS tomorrow! ENDS TOD AT! . Walt Disney's "MAKE MINE MUSIC" also Train About Marders" As lAng As There Are Lovers Thit Picture Will Live! a" r V. I 7r o X v I 4 ' 1 - - New Horseshoe jFalls at Niagara 'i s 4 . -5 T f 1 ' fa W. 41 v NIAGARA FALLS, Sept 20 A hag reck fall 12 feet wide at the top and 39 feet wide at the bottom. I which shook the nearby city ef Nlsrsra Falls today, made this change la the previously almost straight face of the American fll. giving It some resemblance, to fails. (AP H'lrepboto.) 4 DeHavillEnd 44 w- Uf 7 1. V- 9 COT-IIIT! j Life aad MsuOe From Tin Fan Alley! "SING j WHILE YOU DANCE With Ellen Drew 1 EXTKA! (TARTOOM "SQUATTERS RIGHTS" Shm Llv.d A Drtam - Of A Lev Too f last NEWS! jWestern Union Strike Looms s : . - i- WASHINQTON, Sept 21-)-J A. Payne of the AFL national co ordinating board said early today that the bargaining committee representing 50,000 employes had broken off hegotiatiohsM with the eastern Union Telegraph company and would file notice of inten tion to strike -within a few days.' I Paroa told a reporter the com mittee broke off negotiations late yesterday after representatives of the company rerusea xo accept mm Union's request for a 18 Vs cents an boiir increase for alt employes ex- rent messengers, who askea iv cent n hour increase. . i - i i r ! i If ark property Switch Sought Harry B. Buckley, custodian of the nart of Silver Creek aiu recreational area under control of the national park service, ap peared before Marion. County Judge I Grant Murphy Friday seeking support In the move to promote passage in the next con gressional session I penamx legislation to turn over. O & C revested land! grant tracts to the national park service. I The long-discussed legaslation would enable the service to, in turn; place the entire recreational reai under, slate jurisaicwon a transfer now! considered inadvis able because loggable O St C lands are in the general area mostly under park service con trol, j . ; ; . Judae Murphy indicated that Marion county probably will sup rjort i the move by appropriate county court action. Buckley said he plans to solicit the support of all Oregon counties. i ! - 0P A Ruling to Provide Meat for Institutions i WASHINGTON, Sept 20 -CP)-The OPA moved tonight to give hospitals, aiylums. orphanages and prisons more meat It Placed them in a preferred status, directing that ' each meat supplier sell them the same per centage of the institution's nee M he did In comparable months in 1944. when meat was rationed. The order is effective October 1. BICYCLIST . HURT IN WRECK E F. Glesson. 9A9 N. Winter st, was knocked off his bicycle and Incurred a collarbone injury Thursday everting when he re portedly drove into the right front fender of an automobile at Center and Liberty streets inter section. Police who investigate! said the auto driver was L. M. Stewart of Coqullle. the nearby Canadian Horseshoe (S THE SPOT Something Important Awaits Youl ; . ' . .'I Don't Miss This Spot in Sunday Morning 's Paper Rock Fall Coincides ivith Earth Shock to Change Niagara Falls NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y., Sept. 20-0P)-An earth shock which co incided with a rock fall at the brink of the American falls alarmed residents of this honeymoon capital today. The shock was recorded on the Canisius college seismograph, in 21-mile distant Buffalo. Dr. Austin McTigue, Canisius seismolo gist ald it was recorded as a "sharp but very weak "earth move ment about 19 miles from Buf falo. McTigue expressed doubt that it was an earthquake, describing the effect as indicated on his in strument as similar to that of "a blast or explosion." e But Capt. H. A. Collins, head of the Niagara state park patrol, said about 25 to 30 tons of rock fell from the face of the tails about 125 feet from Prospect Point Residents of this honeymoon capital and of Niagara Falls, Ont., were alarmed by the shock as employes of several factories rushed Into the-streets fearing an explosion had taken place and housewives telephoned fire departments. U.N. Puts Aside Greek Case LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Sept. 20-(P)-The United. Nations se curity 1 council today rejected a Russian - sponsored condemnation Of Greece and then dropped the controversial Greek question from its agenda after Russia vetoed an American proposal for an on-the-spot investigation of reported shooting Incidents along Greece's northern frontier. Ukrainian charges that Greece threatened the peace of the Balk ans were dropped, at least for the present when the delegates de feated, by. votes of v to 2, Soviet Russian and Polish proposals call ing on the council to keep the case before it in an inactive status, j Grain Futures Score Gains t CHICAGO, Sept. 20 -0P)-Craln futures scored substantial gains on an- increased volume of trade to day. Strong cash markets, report! of crop deterioration in some Eu ropean countries and a forecast of cooler weather for parts of the corn belt stimulated buying. The market opened slightly higher, lost some of its gains in early afternoon and then came back again to reach new high levels in the closing minutes. Wheat closed lV-2 cents high er. January $1.99. corn was up lV4-24, January $1.37-, oats gained ,i-2,, September 80Vi-,i; and barley jumped 1H-2V. No vember $1.46. At the close January wheat was only 2 cents below the seasonal high. At Minneapolis September wheat hit $2.00, closing at that level. Continued commodity credit corporation buying of cash wheat strengthened near-by futures. Too Late to Claaaify TOn SALE: Cucumbers. 1&40 South 11th St. sftr p.m.. except Sunday. BY OWNER:-On acre, three furnUh ed house, and on furnished apart ment. All or separately. Terms. Ph.' 3459. WAITRESS at Walery"! Fountain lunch. 2003 N. Capltoi Hollywood FOR SALE or trade for older car: 140 Lincoln Zephyr 4 dr aed. Very clean. Rt. 3. Box S33. 1 i Red Cross to Seek Change in Organization WASHINGTON. Sept. 20-(A)- In a move for more democratic procedures, the Red Ct o cen tral commiUet had approved maj or revisions in the oiXHnilion's structure. Announcing the action. Chair man Basil O'Connor told a news conference the changes are the "most important and far-reaching in 40 years." The chief one would have lo cal chapters, through delegates to a national convention, elect 30 members of a board of governors of 50. The president of the United States would appoint eight mem bers (one of them to be presi dent of the Red Cross) and these 38 would elect the other 12. The organizational changes were recommended by a study committee headed by E. Roland Harriman of New York. Before most of them can be put into ef fect congress must revise the Red Cross charter. O'Connor said the revisions will be asked when con gress meets in January. Fiji Village Burned By Volcanic Flow SUVA, Fiji Islands. Saturday, Sept. 21 -iP) Volcanic eruptions have burned out the main village of Angaha. on the Isolated Tonga island of Niuafoou 450 miles east ENDS TODAY! (SAT.) Jeanne Craln -HOME IN INDIANA" Bill Bey -TEXAS MANHUNT" CONT. FROM 1 r.M. TOMORROWI Biasing Thrills! ; ft ini -i Y V ' AtHION i ACTION CO-HIT! Jimmy Wakely "West of the Alamo CONT. FROM 1 P.M. NOWI GLAMOROUS! f AY WORTH! GLENN rORDi CO-FEATURE! Carole Land's "Orchestra Wires of here, advices reaching here said today. There was no loss of life In the eruptions, which began Kept 17, but all government buildings, the wirele station, stoics, sheds, missions and boats uere destroy. e1. Volcanic activity was submd-ing. U.S. Scuds Tito Angry Note WASHINGTON. Sept. 20 -(,V, The United Stale miiim-I Yutfo 1m ia today of failing to x.-mle in maintenance of order in dU puted Trieste, and denounced in particular the "ohstrin live mid terroristic activities of pro-Slav elements." This country's ponltion ua Uid down in a formal note handed Marshal Tito's foreign minutry. The note said charge of "improp er treatment" of Yugoslav knldier in the rone of Venena Oiulia un der Anglo-American control were "faUe and exaggerated." It cited two 4 use of violence In that one anutnd Yugoiilavs "known to be political opM,nent of the preHent Yiigoiilav govern ment." and added: "The ministry cannot suppose Viat activities of this nature can be undertaken by pro-Slav ele ments without promoting furious reaction from the local population." LNUH 1UUAY Ray Refers Along the Navaje Trsfl- e . Jack Oakle "Oe Mtae Kverybody" TOMOKK0W! Robert , Mo.tg.mery 111 J Uayae Ce-Fealere Allan Jones . "Seaorlla from the tVest" III Kids! TODAY at 1:00 I'.M. v4 Wl V rnTii u Th. DUGS DUIIIIY SII0T7 BIG STAGE SUOU to U Broadcast I OT.r KSLII Froes 1 U 1 14 2 itir Color Cartoon fttartlag Tee's r! lUg New Hcrisl ( with I.le Talbot Jollo niatioa E44io Aroff t Big Fostares Joel Brlasj Kostay MrC'res Ionlvy Tofu "The Virginian" Also! "Oo. More To rr.w on night uliift 7 p.m. to 5:30 a.m. ' 7 j - Transportation furnirilird night worker. Phone 22036 . UNITED GROWERS, IIIC. 4 mUee south of Salem at liberty j la eooperatlon with ftslesa Caaaers Cosaaslttee. Prevue Tonight After 12 nidnighl! PHONE 3467 MATINEES DAILY FROM 1 PJ4. End Today I (Sat) William EClott In Old Sacramento" Stephanie Bachelor "Crime ot the Century" STARTS TWICE AS SaUC&HFUXU! (' ' H ft - D S si TWICE AS IIUCH MUSIC MID DOIIAIICE! Good Reasons For Steppin' Out With the Whole Family! mm I 0 wr-flno .MillIILee . Sf U IU af PLUS! MARCH OF TIME! "REPORT ON GREECE" AND LATEST FOX NEWS OF THE WORLD!, 1 HIV .. , A asNoaiss) eictwai
