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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1946)
Co l OJOLTY IF WMl OtP SXEUUQS Plane' lRoars Acros.s Pacific to Set New Mark WD Cnnrg Australia 1 - -a J&te&zp: I n LI. b. Non-Stop What makes Salem trow? Good climate? Yes. but other communities have salubrious en- mate Good location? Ye, but that is by no mean a qualification ex- elusive to Salem Good business conditions? Yen, but again other communities may have a umiUr claim. Isn't tme of the big. reasons why neoole who are here like to re main and other who come would like to reside here the fact tnai we have eood social environment? Besides business and climate and loVauon we have a substantial clan of people here and we have the organizations and institutions which : make our community life to thrive. There are churches, li braries, school. There are clubs and organizations. And of par ticular interest to those with fami lies, arcnries working with and lor youth. Once a year the appeal of these agencies for community support Is made in a common effort called the Community Chest. The sen eral campaign in its behalf starts today. Quite properly the appeal is made to everyone in the commun ity because the service is general and the values flow all the way through our population. One may not have a boy or girl to get di rect benefit, but the lift which the Hoy Scouts or the Y.M.C.A.. or the Y.W.C.A. may give to other youth gives return to that person if only in helping reduce or pre vent Juvenile delinquency. What the Community Chest of- Chcst Campaign Swings into Higli Gear; 600 to Aid r Taking direct to Salem's ell- henry their concerted appeal la behalf of 14 character-building an 4 charitable, organisa tions. volunteer community chest workers today begin their task af canvassing every heme. f flee, sc heel, store and factory in the city and Immediate vi cinity for needed fnnds. Salem's eight - day all - out chest campaign geta off to Ha start with a 7:3e a. m. breakfast today In the Marion hotel. where last-minute Instructions In the drive for $80,085 will be given by Chairman Tlnkhara Gilbert. Attention of campaign worker . and the public was called by drive leaders to Pres ident Tru man's community ehesl radio address, to be heard over KSLM at 10:15 tonight. a safe landing necessary i oe fore any record can bo claimed. Missing for 14 Jlours , ' The presently acknowledged rec ord is 74116 miles, made by the army's "Dream Boat when it flew from Guam to Washington last fra ia an nnrw-trtunit v for evenr I November ritin tr contribute arrordintf to When the Truculent- Turtle bis means to sustain those institu- erased the California coast north lions which do great things in of Sacramento ami began beating making Salem a wholesome, in- Its way across the continent, me teresting. progressive place in plane had already spanned 9,200 which to live One makes not a miles Of Pacific OCCan donation" but an investment in "The plane took off from Perth, (Continued on Editorial Page) Australia, 'at 8:10 .m. EST Sun- WASH1NGTON, Oct. l.-Tues- day)-yTVTho navy patrol plane I Truculent Turtle" roared across the California coast early" today and headed east -ward across- the continent after flying further non stop than any previous aircraft. (The Elko, Nev. tower operator raid the 'plane passed over' the field there at 1:08 a.m.) The navy said at Seattle that the plane, carrying four men and SALEM AREA ALERTED The epic flight of the navy's -Turtle" drew special attention in tne saiem area lasi nigni wntn newt mediums . and the airport were asked to keep a constant check on reports of all planes.The request, first received from Associated Fress, came after record-breaking craft waa overdue and before the late-eve ning break had shrouded the world's long distance non-stop j Robert m. yangware, veteran oi flieht records. ' I world war it ana a member or Officials here aald, however that I zne "uregon aiaiesman news sum te since January i Gangware New :;s City Editor of I berore me uie-eve- ! rTni C rHttgcjH he statesman f. v. - L '' An. Airport Camp O.K. If School Work Possible Salem's domestic labor housing For fourteen hours no word had newspaper field. last, becomes city editor of this newspaper today t Gangware, 103$ graduate of Wit tenberg college, 1 Ohio, and form I erly associated Iwith Ohio news papers at San (dusky and o J Springfield, sue i R. E. Gangware ceeds I a b e Chi Ids Rosebraugh, who was re cently married and who now re signs after nearly 20 years in the been heard of It and although the I Mrs. Rosebraugh came to The mvv had exnressed itself as not i Statesman 19 years ago and has concerned, word had gone out to I oeen wun true newspaper mot; oi Pacific ships and shore stations j the , time since, iter resignation to try to establish communications brought an expression of keen re with the twin-engine plane. I gret iron, unaries , w. opragur, Asked Weather Data ' 1 Statesman publisher, who praised Then the Turtle waa heard si-1 highly her loyalty, Industry and mulUneously by half a dozen ata-1 ability. She had become widely tions alone- the west coast about I known as one of the most com 9 D.m. (P.S.T.) as It approached petent newspaperwomen in thf within 7 milM nH hMin ailrlnff I WMt. camp at tbe airport will be main- for weather data to help It across j Gangware. member of the 5th; totned thi winter if schooling can the United states and nerhana I armored division who was in Eur- be provided for the 173 children lm n TUrmiuii more than i2 nnnion for 21 months of his four and now jitins; wieie. i was coniirm- I ml U. fmm th trf inv nn n( at 1 a half'vears in the arm v. also la ed tat night to Salem Agricultural Perth, Australia. regarded. highly In his field. H ihwhiw, m iic dj j. it. niror, I state representative of the U. S, deportment of agriculture labor branch. Pringle and Rickey school dis tricts, reportedly already crowd ing their facilities, apparently would be responsible according to location of the camp, but no de ration for schooling of ramn chil dren has yet been reached. Loral leaders of the housing group which provided for 'estab lishment of apartments In armv t-arracks buildings at the airport U. S. to Keep Navy Ships in Mediterranean was selected for his new post sev eral months ago when Mrs. Rose braugh .made known her plans, and already has made a wide circle of friends In this area. Publisher Sprague said no other changes were contemplated in The Statesman staff, now regarded as well-rounded news organization Approval WASHINGTON. Kent. SO -an- I-- -r The navy took the "good will" were informed at the meeting in lM off American sea forces In chamber of commerce offices that th . Mediterranean today and Salem labor camp. along with I frankly called them Instruments 1 -w - rt Dayton and Med ford camps, m ' '5Poiicy liri- UJL OlllllllSSlOli tentatively scheduled for nr- K'c mrcm wwre nunia sua w . h -l. .w- i. i i. tvMt collide. ""ws'wui uitwiiwrnue ioi IT- ..... I B1DIC c- AjOkA - - tk mntinninf nMH f, i.m. i.iw. secretary r orresiai set un met f-yir" -! ' . , . , - , - . I iwrmrtm v.mml..lnn mnnrMM The local camp houses 101 fam- lonowing mm main reason lor i ' ""-. r? " Mies, some of which are large P,n u.&.sea power m evt-1 enoueh to ocrnnv more than nn. denco in the Mediterranean and t propoaew principle oi inieniauonai apartment. It w said. Other bar- .Atlantic: f freedom of navigaUon . i. t n j . . . l . . I Vl r In uiniwirl lh ao 1 JjanUDC. .ft viuKiinis si l lie airport, oc- l - : ' --- - v .T ... . I ., , . ..s ruDied until last week- hi Mt. cupauon forces and tne allied I uvrmaini. opponuan rom nm can laborer?, reverted to the army military government in the dis Russian-led Slavic states, dele "Si a a sai wi c v y w rA AM Wls; eg f 11 T I 1 - , , . VBt t If and poaaibly will be dismantled for rharf' of th'r fwponsibilltieg infantes on the Balkan and Finland at the Detroit dam site, it was the occupied areas of Europe. Four Youths Are Inducted Second, to protect U. S. In terests and to support U. S. poli cies m tne area. economic commission wrote Into the Romanian treaty broad guar antees for freedom of navigation on boulhern Europe g greatest The navy chief at the- same time ( waterway, made it clear that these .assign- I The decision foreshadowed aim- menta are a long way from fin- Har action on the treaties with lished. t Hungary and Bulgaria. Four Marion count ty men left National Junior fl of fL HAniHA.,r. Salem over the weekend for FL m . i. , , J. 11C avCBUUVB iiM4in i.i. io i aisc iiPrt ofinv i Lewis, Wash , for induction Into I lalkllere I OtlaV the army after being called by Junior Chamber of Commerce Marion " county selective service men from several cities, and Sa- boards. MaJ. J. W. Brenhan, aelec- lem Chamber' of Commerce and tive service officer, said Monday, service club delegations are ex- Ensley fxlwin Ball. 10. Turner, pected to Join with the Salem and Francis Herman Breitenstein. Junior Chamber of Commerce this t burned across 1,800 acres J0 miles Camps, Autos LAKEVIEW, Ore., Sept. 30 -Ml A wind-fanned forest blaze that north near Paisley was under control -tonight after chasing: 1. Stayton. were railed bv draft I noon in a luncheon mee tins' feat. board a: and Clenri William SteD- I uring an address bv Selden F. oe. 1. of IBftO N 19th St.. and Waldo, national President of the i hunters to aafatv and ahrntiriine- a a . . m . I I - . wain rflwirn muhii, i. or vov junior unamner. much of south central Oregon In LAjrw-neon win te served at noon I smoke. Several hunters' camps in the chamber of commerce din-land at least two hunters auto- ing hall. I mobiles were destroyed, S. 13th st, were from board 1. Animal Crackers By WARDEN GOODRICH ye gs POUNDgl I6SI NINETY-SIXTH YEAH 12 PACES Scdem, Orogbn Tuooday Morning, October 1 19it Prico Se No. ISt M aritime sis Paraly Again Oil SAN FRANCISCO. Oct IMJT) A spokesman for the CIO In ternational longshoremen's and warehousemen's anion annoanc-1 ed at midnight that the -anion -is on strike officially bat we are remaining In negotiations.' WASHINGTON. Oct. -l-(Tues- day)-(P)-Mantime strike nego tiations between two unions and west ' coast operators collapsed early today but conciliators went ahead .trying to reach a separate agreement between the unions and east coast operators. 's The "walk-out . had begun In east-coast porta and appeared in evitably to, be due to spread to tne west , coast , oy morning. was the nation'a second maritime strike within a month. Compromise Spurned Marion Plant, attorney for the Pacific American Shipowners as sociation told reporters his talks with the CIO Marine Engineers Beneficial association and the AFL Masters, Mates and Pilots had broken off in a dead-lock over the two unions' demands for preferential hiring of union mem bers. There is no chance for any compromise on this. Plant said "We will never yield." Plant said that Admiral W. W Smith and other members of the government's maritime commis sion, ' with Secretary of 1 Labor SchwelJenbach had attempted for an hour and half to "persuade us to accept tne union security demands of the two unionsj Hotel Workers Quit Meanwhile, in Pittsburgh, where a meeting was, scheduled to Mart early today in attempts to settle the steel city's crippling power strike, a walkout of 1800 ' hotel workers seeking a 20 per cent wage Increase-and other benefits began shortly after midnight. In Columbus, a street car strike began after midnight,, tying up transportation service in the Ohio capital. . War Chief tain Sees Progress Toward Peace 'Guilty! You Aro Therefore Sentenced to ' .... z WTJ frV v -r"5 J . 1 ' V. BmmmmmmhmmS X w- - i i r irt'ir i .1 ,u Jsi: . . .' V. i V 0 1 X !- BERLIN. Sept SO. -UTh- Gen Dwight D. Eisenhower declared today that there is "too much nMtlmltm In the world about in- I . i t r m.AAA I said ICrniUINUIl ICMUUlia, wiu auuvu - - .. . . . , . "we k r. progresng toward the . Ti o no. espec. wjm point wnero men oi my proiesaion - will he nermanenUr out of a lob." The only! defendant who eir- that cavilixation can ot stand an- fpre TllH 1000 wwsvs. wssiae i "Personally. I think we are mak- TVTvr lfhmalhfoil ng progress In the other direc- . tion." NUERNBERG Oct. l Nineteen nasi defendants were eoavleted of war crimes today. The conviction came at the climax of a long trial which already has resulted In nasi tier many belag held gaUty of major crimes against hamanlty. At the prisoners dock above are (left to right), front row; Hermann Goerlng. Rudolf Hess. Joachim von Rlbbentrop. WUhelm K el tel. Alfred Roaenberg liana Frank. WUhelm Flick. Jallas Stretcher. Walter Funk. Iljalmar Schacbt: back row. Karl Daealtt Erien Kaeder. BaJdnr yon Shlrach. Frits Sawckcl. Alfred Jodl, Frans yen Fapen, Arthur Keyaa Inqaart, Albert Speer, Conatantln von Nearath, Hans Fritachc. (AF phoU). Conviction of Nazi Germany Dooms Defendants; Executions Set Oct. 16 By Thomas A. Reedy NUERNBERG. Germany. Sept. 30PWThe International military tribunal. In a his tory making judgment foreshadowing death or imprisonment for HitlerV ton -ranking henchmen, ruled today that the wasrinir of afrirrewivo warfare i the aunreme crime. and that nazi Germany was Ruifiy of it. The majority of the 21 individual defendantH, includinsr Hermann Goering. aeemed rrc onciled to the probability they would be sentenced to death. The execution are expected to be carried out Uctober 16 unlen the allied control council grant) appeabt. In I)erlin the allied control council rtaid that two newMpapt r correnpondcnta from each of the four occupying powers omr-ki 1 1 A sVa as 1 1 nssuasl 4 a oar iln aaei at aa n & -'w uw o , oitevw w ow ww s viivaa e i sv- I WkW 1 liousands oi Nazi POWs on Sitdowh Strike LIVORNO, Um)y, Sept. m0-(At Thousands or German prisoners of war were on a siUlown strike tonight in the IJ. 8. army penin sular base section which supplies American occupation forces In Venerla Olulia. (In Hume, there were ieMrt that the strike movement vinM be ex icted Ui spread tomoirow to Rritain and perhaps other countries where German pr isoners or war are held. (Officials In London, however, said there was no indication of any strike threats In prisoner of war camps in mltairi ) . Many of the striking prisoners there are 24,000 In the area, far more than there aro American soldiers have been transferred under heavy guard from work camps to dententlon camps. It was learned that the chief de mand made by the prisoners was for early repatriation Three Of 22 Given Freedom MIKKNIIKIIG. CM. .V) -The International military tribunal handed down guilty verdictsi today agalnat It f 22 nal ringleader tried war rrlmest charge, including Hermann Goerlng. Iturfoif llerwi and Joarhirn Von Rib lentrfp. Gfering artd Rjl,benrr'p r onvicld in Sll four iruiits info Indictment agairnt tem. Rudolf llesa was rnvirtel f two counts, (onspirary and cr rr.-a against tfte peate, and a ' t t of the last two, war rr:mci sr,.l rrfmes againit human. fy. In addition to Goer m and ft h- bentrop. three others - t Msrihfell WUhelm. K.etel, Atffe. Hnsenberg, Jodl and Gen. A!frf.l Constentin Von Neursth - eo convicted 11 all four counts m the Indictment. Goerlng's errelon did e, Change as the trilnir.s! j jJged m guilty, Jfrss dt not even lor.a tp executions, j Only official photo- If CI it IPriRlrnl IOfl graphers appointed by the court rm. will be admitted. IMnrfa I nrlnv nl All defendanU are accused of ' at least two counts of the four- A mm. CI court bill of Indictment, and st.me ""I J JH OslllIIl are accused of all four counts. The charges are a common plan Landlords of Marlon counly and to wage aggressive war, crimes of West Salem in folk county be against the peace of the world, gin registering their rental prop war crimes and crimes against erties today with the new Kalem humanity. area OPA rent control office in the The Judgment against Germany I Salem armory. mentioned almost all of the grinj- Portland OPA clerks will be orri ly-BJlent defendants by name. I hand to assist In the registration Goering. Whose blustering per- in tno. large drill room, where sonality has dominated the other, several landlords will be "oro prisoners, was referred to as tnei resseU" simultaneously at each of builder or the lurtwaue ana one me many large tables set no for of the Inst gators of 'the master the registration. The federal rent plan to gobble, tip and loot small control plan, based on the July nations, ooering aunng m reaa- j, !, rent level, was established ing turned to his counsel and after surveys reportedly indicated io. OPA that rents In the Salem area had reached inflationary lev els. Will do pwirwncnujr ouiw j Llii-r v. ,1 k frd He called upon the world not pred belf h. would C -.l.r T r,a to I despair, asserting that -every was diplomat Frans Von Papn. HCUrilUy ljaSl lnlllleent man In the world knows .- ? J Day to Register At WHlaiiielle U. Registration books for the No vember election close this Satur day, state election hiiremi nf filial. GETS I-YEAR TERM I Firat classes of the 1846-47 aca- have announced. Persons reaulred FRANKFURT, Germany, Sept. j,- vmur heln todav at Will- to reeiater include th.- uh h.v. 80-(A-Kathleen Nash Durant, 43- mmtiit university, with a record moved out of their precinct since y oar-old WAC captain, was sent- . nn, -turfenta officially enrolled, the last election, women who have enced today to frvo .years im- iTmiMiaHy laree lata enrollment chanced their names bv mirriir. nrisonment at hard labor and disr Kwi. ...i, .rv-H to swell the and twranna whn hat,. Kamma 91 . ji w a il. 1 I T";'- . . .-. I "- . " . - - nonoraoie oiKnirie irora uw toUl to 1,300 and perhaps nigner. years old since the last election, . army ior ner pan in wie uieu ta,-i.rrir. elnsed officially at 0 or i,ooo,oo nesse crown jeweis. - --.tei-day. n-.vl I . - I . : ' Thi rereistrar's office after its VlltllfJllMI Jiillltlll . .'tt r... . jjiMrkcu piiuno unm I ,Aaw f tinnerrlass reels- i a The town of Oakland, Douglas 77; immediate break- I JSOartl JteSIIMlH now has a DODulation- of i . nma.. Th. I - as against 367 in 1940. a ien-1 """"J i i -...a, th.t law ...r P. "- . . - j . .i ' a snuuuiiVTU, ' Wlthrait rnmman In nrl... . a 1 B i.Ib , D 'J I ...... vv . w wflv m enroiiimen w - i county, 503 bus compieiea ay ine sevreiarj oi i --KoqI state, msciosea Monaay. . l ne gain of wbom 74 are freshmen. HALF INCH OF RAIN Unfavorable harvest weather is predicted for the Salem area In McNary field weather forecast of a h o w e r a for today. Little change Is anticipated in- tem peratures. A half-inch of rainfall was recorded at McNary field Monday. , Rickeyj, Auburn Women nd ration control board members and the operating staff, resigned today. BUTTER AT CEILING! SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.-Jfi a-. o-ft - 17.tt Veteran west coast market observ- fn mbhuiw a a m era said tody butter had about Vegetable lor SCllOOl reached the top of its price climb. 1 1 SS.eOt MEN "Ot'GHT WASHINGTON, Kept. SO.-O?')-Selective service has been asked by the army to provide 33,000 men from 19 to 20. during October 10.000 above the September rail. OUaj, fca. W,.a,..t. t "Will you stop staring? Con. they help it il they've only one headT Legion ToldlU. S. Must Stay Militarily Strong; Retiring Chief Warns of 'Socialist Applesauce' "But many other, have swallowed J',,, 'S1UJL1JVA lomaloT juice, pear, a'nd apple SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30-(tf) Two top-ranking commanders of World War II told the American Legion today that the United States must remain militarily powerful against any possible danger from without and the legion's retiring commander warned against communists and "socialist applesauce" as threats from within. Peace was the theme but pre paredness got the emphasis as 150.000 legionnarires opened the 28th national convention.- FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover drew an ovation when ho told the convention that communism "is rowing menace" In this country md the time is rapidly approach- Jig "when loyal Americana must not looked into a mirror to see how red they have turned. ' Stelle, In a criticism of den. Omar Bradley, charged the fed eral , veterans administrator with breaking the faith" with veterans be willing to stand up and be counted. :! Gen. -Carl Spaatz, commander of the army air force, said If an other war developed the Arctic is a logical lane of attack and "we are, in fact, wide open at the top." v. Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, said: "Barely had the last shot been fired in World War II before the demand was raised by some to slash the army and navy to token size. These views must not be allowed 4o prevail.4 1 i; The legion's national command-' er, John Stelle saw a "real peril to tne American system" in the present day thinking of thousands of Americans. HI "Some of them are dyed In the i wool communists. Stelle said, country and all it stands for. FOUR CORNERS, Sept. 30 More thsfo ;350 gallons of toma toes, beans.! corn and pears and apple sauce have been canned for their resoective school hot lunch nrofftams bv the women of the Rickey Garden meat price ceilings dwindled fur- burn Woman's club at the Silver- . R r.,.rw , Am,, ton Commuhity cannery. culture Anderson ruled officially Eighteen 1 women from Kicaey th-t ,t u Th - Price Ceiling Retained on Meat; Margarine Top Upped 2 Cents WASHINGTON, Sept. 30-(V Chances for any quick removal of sauce while! Auburn women can ned 137 gallons of beans, toma- a . 1 ulh V . a I art..lin srtlsinsi we inq a-rommoditioa. removed ceilings to do more Canning for the school iTut.. retains meat on October's list of price-controlled foods. However, Anderson's second monthly list Of scare agricultural from the following: Oat cereals, canned corn, all lunch program, a . . I i .. W. Vw.t lnn.kM In imposing a celling on veterans tu "i Mr. 7lit iim '"'-. -"d IU. 1 -1- I I Ji.l 1 V. I Mw " " ' " ,..( .. ...k ..J tr-.mt uu-wic-jou uairuiia: uiciarru aucn i t. m i a ann i ouit nmai., a. aalr Dlplrav nlim ti start soon f i" threatened to nuke the with Mri- George Weld as cook. uuiiiiii ju aiiuuiri nm urn I a f "L- TI.. 7 l.t ! In a message sent from Germany I ne vr cauicr General Eisenhower ; said there Mas. atta. remains a big lob to do both in -i--r:-:-i Si rapan ana in uiropr, inii tne I Chtcaco IS IT as 50 as Prert. M Trace None .T3 artnv wouU ninnorl mnVM in mt Nw York cxpenaea drastically but i "there ZAXjL',, T" ia an irreducible minimum below Ireau. MrNarr held. sii,mi: Mmiiy Which we Cannot go without Jeo- cloudy today i and tonight with scat-r.arH1in-r the r,rtctWi f the tered light showers. Little tempera- - - r- . tun etianae. 1 HlthHI lemDeratura u- dav 57. Lowest tamperatura today 44. salmon, wet and pressed sugar beet pulp, rum, cordials and liqueurs. Chairman Roy L. Thompson ol the decontrol board predicted in a speech thf end of most price regulations within six months but said no amount of political or other pressure will Influence the board. In a second address he said the board did not foresee the present meat shortage when it re stored ceilings because it "ex pee led better cooperation" and "did n't expect lo see human nature react as It did." WASHINGTON, Sept. M-Of)-The OPA tonight announced food price Increases which It said will add $00,000,000 a year to the na tion's food bill, along with boosts on cotton textiles and other Items. The food price action Is an In crease of two and one-half rents a pound Jrt retail prices of oleo margarine, cooking and salad oils. Mayonnaise, salad dressing and shortening, effective Unnorrow. Prices of cotton textile fabrics and yarns were rained about two per rent. This is the fourth cotton increase since Aug. J.. The OPA said it will Increase the retail price of bed linen and tablecloth about two per cent and cotton garments one per rent. The prir of soy beans was increased IS cents a bushel and storage charges and distributors' markups also raised, effective tomorrow. Nt'FKNRiaa. rwt. iwtm counts In the IstdlrtmeaU whUh verdicts were retarnetf Udr r the Inter as liana! mlliurv Utasnali Ceont 1 'oaspirsrr lo roan-ail acts naaaed lo the otnee three eoonta. Ceont I ("rimes aait tho osre. Ceoat 3 War crime, asawlr. ('ant 4 Crimes soiaai Itf, namely s asarder, estermina- lion, enslaves!, pcraeewUe. . - from his MrlLbling st tie rr,rt read Ihe verdict In hit cm. Ribbentrop sagged In his t as U. K. Justice f ranns ll .u.lm listed the crimes charge aga,r,tt him and found him guilty tt a. I. The three who eie free.l I y the court were HJalmar S.ra,t. former German eroruimirs fT.f.. tr and reichsbank pre,.,r t; Fram Von I'(jeri, Wg-t me Ctr msn diplomat; and !ns mu t.e, one-time deputy pi agaruls rr. n lter. Eight deferulants were rwii, t, on count one of the irt'ltrtmet.t - -conspiracy to emm.t the t,n,r three acta (barged - - the only i,t. rwnirwin to all 22 defcnlinU. Tltey were, In additim ti G-er-Ing. lirts and Hil hentr n. t'.eM Marshal Wilhelm Kei'ei. t.if tf the German high r,mmini1, Al fred Rosenborg, off.oal nrl ii.!. oaopher; Crarul Aim rsl ii ,h Raeder. former German rl commander: ' Col. (ien. A!'r.l Jodl, chief t,t staff of tj.e Gerrr tn army: and Constantm V m Nl- rath. former foreign minuter. He hath t Absolved The tribunal said of rVhacM' "He iM-.llieil set UU the eat! stage of the armament in : many, but he was ppe I V r- gressive warjand tesigr-1 In 1vj7 when It lieatne evl.lei.t H.tler -a headed toward war. Of Von Paien: The evidence leaves no A. .4.11 that Vim Iren's prinsary ur P" as minuter to Austria e lo undermine the firhus hmgg re glme and MimgUietv the Aun.n nails for IhO tnirtMse nf bnrta tm abrrut the Atchlus, t er:(.f.t in bth Intrigue and b j'.lrinc I t the charter does not make tr.rr.i nal such offenses g!n.t p.;;u .1 morality. Krnst Kallenbrunner was f.rA guilty of counts three and and irinotent of nunt on. Hans Frank ws rMivirie ,n counts three and four an I fin.r.d innrMent of rount one. Frlrk Fon4 Gallty WUhelm Frlk was f'-un! .:t of counts two, three and f'ur sr..i nnocent of count ne. Julius Mr tuber wa ctnit. on rmint fiur and fuund InnrMent of count onei' Grand Admiral Karl later.. ts was found guilty on rmmi tn and three and Innocent cour.i one. i Grand Admiral ErU-h rtae!r was found guilty on cmmlm r.f.e, two and three. lialdur von t hi rath was t o- vlcted on count four an,l innorer.t on count one. Frill Samkel was f-jn. r ,.:iy on counts three and four ar.d in nocent on counts one ant two Martin Ibomann. trie-1 in ab sentla, was 'feu nd guilty on cour ts three arid four and limwei.t on ount one. Arthur Keysa-Ir.o iart was fur.l guilty on ctajnta Un, three a'-t four and innoent on rmint ore Altjert Fpecr was f.xiti 1 g,; on counts three and four and i i.o rent on oji1s one and two. Walther f unk was envhted n counts two, three and f mr ar.i acquitted n count one. Salt'in Jllmi Hurl In (inn Accident BEND. Ore, Sept. 30-fVGe rge Douglas, j Salem, hunting vtth his father-in-law, Dr. John C. Evans. suerlintendent of the slate hospital, was shot In the hip wt.rrt his own gun was discharged. a.! was In the hospltsl here t"iy. His condition was not rrititaL Sulrm CoiiMrtirtion Application U Drnlnl lUnTI-AND, Ore, ftept. 30-4 The civilian production a im.r,.. tratlon riffire lodsy deniei a mi st ruction oii'lication filed bv Val ley Motors ait halem f r flSood In alteration to Its building, tut approved a I7I.OOO plan f .r a f re hall at Lebanon filed by U a c.ty council there: