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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1946)
J I Tno Salm, Oro Wodnn dnry. October S .19iS National Jaycee Chief Urges Young Men to Express'Opinions Emphasizing the nwl for th young men of America to ex press cull ecU opinions.- Seldon F. Waldo, national president of 4h Junior chamber of commerce, told nearly 100 Jaycee and their ,nU at a luncheon in.' the senior chamber of commerce hall Tues d4y "The statesmen of today will point the way, but the young ..It .l.rntUa )ha filtur " We who have tasted the sweet- nr of freedom are (nine to have U fight the battle of communism v democracy Waldo stated. That battle will not be woo by a .'get touch' policy with Russia or atomic bombs, but by raising our standard of living and strengthening or way of life " A collective effort to attain thee goals was urged by the iwaker. a native of Gainsville, Ha . m ho note "Legislation to d not made by individual opmixni. but by block pressures." The Junior Chamber of Com merce is the only organization here strictly young men have the opportunity to express a mass opinion." Waldo continued. Looking to the future, he point ed to the masse of underprivi leged people in Europe, Asia and Africa wttafthe prediction. "Some day they will get the tools of war, and unless we give them an ex ample of International under standing, they will sweep over us with the same barbarity that has swept over every civilization that has ever existed." The audience Included member of the Eugene and Portland Jun kns Chambers of Commerce as wetl mm members of other Salem service clubs. Special guent in cluded Edward Majek. president of the Salem Lion club; Mayor I. VI. Dough ton; E. Burr Miller, chamber of . commerce president; L SJanr 11m at.! .. wmc mti iiiiiiu te a long distance call, only 54 to soy It and Eric W. Allen, representing the governor a orrice. Waldo was introduced by Lof tm Tmtum nitinnal virannil dent of the organization as well as a member of the Portland cnap ter. 13 Japanese Convicted of Cannibalism GUAM. Wednesday, Oct 2 -CP) A U. S. military commission, try in th firat nu of wartime can nibalism in history, convicted IS of 14 Japanese today. Seven of them were found guilty of eating me nesn oi American airmen. TtirM of tha four ton defend ant were convicted of violating . . a m At we laws ana customs oi war, we nrtl v r hares to fit rannabillsm sine the offense I so heinous it 1 In no rule boor or war. The cannibalism allegedly was committed late in the war when' four American airmen were shot down over Chichi Jlma and were confronted by a half starved garrison. The commission recessed until this afternoon when it will hear pleas for mitigation. Sentence are expected to be handed down friday. YFW Post Hears Walter Norhlacl Commending the recently formed Marion county federated veterans council as an effective type of veterans' clearing agency and strewing the need for cooper ation among all veterans' organ! za lions. Rep. Walter Norblad spoke last night before a forum on veteran problems sponsored by Beaver post 7773, Veterans of roreign Wars, at VFW halL A large representation from various Kalem veterans' organiza tions and agencies Joined Beaver poKt for the discussion. College Asks Permission to Erect Dorm J - 'i Its record enrollment pointing up the need for an early start for Willamette university' long-planned campus expansion program. Willamette today is on record with : tb civilian production ad ministration review committee a applying for permission to build a 1300,000 men dormitory. Reporting the application" from Portland's CPA headquarters, As sociated Press said the university stressed it 1,100 enrollment and the fact it has no men dormitory at present. . Meanwhile, on the campus reg istratlon of scattered late-comer continued in the first week of Willamette' academic year. The new freshman class of more than 300 assembled In Waller chapel Tuesday for an address by Dr. G. Herbert Smith, president of the local university. First all-university convocation will open at 10 a. m. Thursday in First Methodist church. Weekly convocations this year will be held In the church because the student body has outgrown the Waller chapel, university official announced yesterday. (: . IL j POWs Strike Against U. SJ LTVORNO, Italy, Oct. 1 l-iV A majority of several thousand German war prisoners who down ed tools at U. S. army, installa tion here yesterday in protest at delays in their repatriation re sumed their Jobs today. Some 1.500 who refused io end their strike were held in! close confinement on reduced rations. The 24,000 prisoners outnum ber the American soldiers left In peninsular base section, who are reported to be no more than .000.1 CASEItTA. iuiy, Oct 1-0F)-Lt. Gen. John C. II. Lee, American commander in the Mediterranean theateft said in a statement to night that all but four per cent or the uiermana were back at work at noon today. . i r e e ' ' VV-V;.lA Jeoa Pierre ' I I II U T t lit FSf M A HII r ,nr i I I ;rar. A I I I pa 7 I CO-IXATUKE! Seetlaad Yard's Greatest Mystery! "SHE - WOLF 1 ' OF LONDON" EXTKA! Mara ef Ttaae! I I rafr?rwfrn -f.. X I r September Babies Number Even 200 ! Exactly 200 babies have been reported born at, Salem's two hos pitals during September. Of these. 107 were born at Salem General hospital and 93 at Salem Deacon- hospital. MAT. DAILY FXOM 1 P. IL NOW Silt) WING! RWsxvc J iwiJnFEARI J 1 V e Sl TIIEDLXi CO-HIT! K&lStnie: NEWS! II RESCUED IN AIK C&ASU! rOOTBAIX! 1 OPENS f:5 r. M. -NOW! At Regvlar Prices! TODAY! ... K'"v aa 1 H g 1 - ' for Your Vlasur,4& I - V J 1 twtwi 1 MStS MIES ..ell I ? Ill A . . I aT)0galflr.,. Startle CO-FEATURE! i J. Carrel Nalsh "MONSTER MAZES" I5Z2 r- OPENS 4:45 P. M. NOW I saex mm m w . a m. Mx&iMUl'tam-fMGSji Gens) Autry "GUNS AND GUITAES" I STARTS TODAT! I ALICE FATE - I IAHAAKDHWS UXBADiHEl CO-FEATURE! i f i Bin cniett SUN VAULET ..CYCLONE Jefferson Man x4Hs in Plane Crash Rescue The Important part played by MaJ. James K. , Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs." James W. Anderson of Jefferson, In the rescue of 17 survivors of the Belgian airliner crash in the wilds of Newfound land September 18, was related Tuesday in press release from the U. S. army's air transport com mand. The crash took 28 lives. ' MaJ. Anderson supervised prep aration and dispatch of an ATC cargo plane which carried a coast guard helicopter to the scene of the crash to carry out the injured survivors, the release stated. MaJ. Anderson is chief of staff of the traffic division of ATCs Atlantic headquarters. The ATC flew the helicopter to Gander, Newfoundland, in five hours during the night of Septem ber 20. MaJ. Anderson, now stationed at Fort Tot ten. N. Y., served two years in South America, North Africa and India. He is a graduate of Willamette university and is married to the former Margaret Tayler of Castle Rock, Wash. Greider Talks To Legion Post Employment matters were dis cussed last night by Salem Post 138, American Legion, during its meeting in Legion hall, with em phasis placed on the forthcoming Employ the Physically Handicap ped week by Carlton Greider, post employment chairman and him self a disabled veteran. " Greider also reported that many job opening are now listed by local employment agencies and advised all veterans to settle down to regular employment while Jobs remain available. A nominating committee ap pointed to draw up nominations for the October IS post elections Includes Harrison Elgin, Robert Barnett, Clinton Standish, Boyd Babbitt and Joy John Tarr. Lincoln School Enrolls 18 Pupils, Zena Claims 24 LINCOLN. Sept 30 Lincoln school has four more enrolled than last year,. with 18 now attending. Mrs, R. W. Hammer has all grades Including!, first, Rodney Byers, second, Janice 'Merrick, Marcia Neiger. Edward Hawkins, Marvin Miller, and Gerald Muyskens, third, Kay Everson, Kathleen Hicks, Marilyn Muyskens, Allan Meissner and Le Roy Williams, fourth. Jimmy Byers, fifth, Sally Meissner. Franklin Williams and Jack f Muyskens, sixth, Virginia William, seventh. Glen Byers, eighth, Conrad Everson. ZENA, Sept. SO Twenty-four pupils are attending Zena school this year, as compared to 20 last year, and all grades are lnciuuea. Included are first grade. Iris Hunt, Donna McCIure, Janice and Joyce Herberger and Sammy Sollers: second. Benny MeConneL Bobby Herberger and Ronnie Smith; third, Shirley Smith. Yvonne Sol lers and Lyle Dickson: fourth, Jimmy Smith, Cecil Sollers; fifth, Evelyn Smith. Dorothy Dickson and Dannie Wendland; sixth, Bev erly Mott, Davy Wendland and Bob Smith; seventh. Norma Kime and Teddy Burns; eighth, Norlyn Rivers, David Kime and Maurice Dickson. An improvement for the school will be the new well where an electric pump will be installed to furnish all water for the school Instead of piping water from a .nearby spring. I Building Permits In City Totalled Building permits Issued by the city engineer's office during Sep tember were for building con struction of an estimated $132,244 expense. New buildings were to be constructed with $113,873 and alterations and repairs made with $18,389. C. Sorensen was Issued a per mit yesterday to construct bouse at 1990 Oxford st. Alterations and repair work costing less than $200 was authorized for W. E. Foran, at 383 N. Capitol it. and 709 N. Cottage st; C Sundberg. 993 Tam arack . su, ana uerv rora, . 417 Court at Pover Cut in Pittsburgh Area PITTSBURGH, Oct 1. -LSV- Clalrton and the adjoining borough of Wilson were thrown into dark ness for 40 minutes late tonight as a result of what a spokesman for the strikebound Duquesne Light Co. called "an act of sabotage."1 The spokesman said It was the only instance of a "deliberate at tempt to cut off power" since the company's 3.500 employes walked out a week ago In a demand for a 20 per cent pay raise. Small Considering Newsprint Recoiitrol WASHINGTON, Oct 1 -) CPA - Administrator John D Small said today "some consid eration' is being given to renew ing government control Over newsprint allocations. Although the civilian .produc tion chief described the supply situation as "pretty bad," he said th "odds are that we won't have to renew controls." JOHNSONS TO ATTEND MEET Harry B. Johnson, curriculum director of the Salem school sys tem, will attend the Pacific north west curriculum conference Nov ember 7 and 8; at Longvlew, Wash. I D m a o I Ch All Udxcz ) HEIMR'S AD Week Gaarsatee 42S Ceort St Call 7322 Apple Picking Contestants Qet Under Way HOOD RIVER, Ore, Oct 1-A- nenry wooten, tne apple picking poet from the Arkansas hills, came irom oenina in tne world cham ntOnshin annle nlckine tnnma ment here today to win first day honors bv harvesting 201 buhl boxes, more - than four tons of A . a. ITU1U Walter Bailey, The Dalles, Ore., challenger who led at noon with 100 boxes, climbed off his ladder at! 2:43 p.m. and quit as Wooten passed mm at 138 boxes. The 36-year old Curtis. Ark migrant harvester collected $49.12 for hi labor, adding the $23 day prize to his pay of 12 cents a DOX. Wooten started, off the contest idea when he allowed as how he could outpick anybody at anything and Roy Webster, owner of large orchards here, backed him up and offered thw prize money. Lane Potter, 33. of Sidney, Mont., picked 182 ooxes and Cecil Long. 30, Hood River, Ore., 187. The contest ends Thursday with $100 top money to the champion. Girls Picket in Bathing Suits LOS ANGELES. Oct 1-iJPf-Slxty pretty pickets, feminine members of the CIO Newspaper Guild, won a skirmish with southern California showers today by parading In bathing, suits in front of the struck Herald-Express, plant They carried lacquered rain proof signs bearing the slogan: "Rain or shine in the picket line." Negotiations between manage ment and the guild have broken down on the wage issue and there was no indication today as to when meetings would be resumed. The paper was not published to day for the 27th day. Tacoma Traffic Increased by Transit Strike TACOMA. Oct. l.-f;p)-Tacoma Transit company and union of ficials conferring with federal con ciliator Edward Jackson of Seat tle, entered their second night of verbal sparring in an effort to set tle today's early morning walkout of 323 motor coach employes over an alleged contract violation. No new developments were reported. While downtown department stores and business establishments were virtually emptied throughout the day, streets were snarled with traffic, double parked cars and panting taxi drivers. Some 75.000 bus line patrons were left without normal means of getting to and from work. Absenteeism in city high schools was reportedly near ly doubled. The walkout was the second in six months, the first lat March leading to the contract which mot or coach union members (AFL) contended has been violated by a reclassification of garage workers by the company. State Vacation Areas Praised Oregon residents do not realize how wonderful their state is and what it offers to vacationists, Ted Phillips, cameraman foe Bur ton Holmes, famed lecturer, re marked Tuesday in Salem. Phillips has Just finished a motion picture of Oregon and Washington. Holmes will show the picture in his lecture series at Carnegie Hall In New York City. "Oregon has everything to make a vacationist happy," Phil lips said. "Why some people tra vel to far-away places abroad and mis the northwest Is some thing too difficult to understand. The moving picture I have . been making will show the easterners what Oregon has to offer." Decline Noted In Hop Crop CORVALLIS, Oct. 1 - (H - A northwest hop crpp about 20 per cent under last year's was report ed by the Oregon State college extenaion service today. The production decline, estimat ed from dealers' and growers' re port with the harvest about 93 per cent complete, appeared simi lar In bo in Oregon and warning-ton. Only a small quantity of hops was offered on the open market, the extension service said, but a few sales were reported at 81 cents for fuggles and 70 cent for seedless. Ninety per cent of the crop was contracted earlier. Tiied of Changing Tires? Recapping; adds a thick new tread that helps prevent punctures. x Recapping- restores new tire traction - - gives you bet ter traction on all real surfaces - - wet or dry. We use only the bent materials. We balance every passenger car recap to prevent shinny. There is no extra charge for this service. on THE TI11E riAii 395 N. High Phone 4841 Slavs Seeking Trieste Control PARIS, Oct. l-()-Yugolavla pleaded tonight for a special posi tion in the life of the Trieste In ternational zone as delegate of the 21 -nation peace conference, working against the clock, tackled the last fundamental problem be fore them. If Trieste is not oriented toward Yugoslavia, both economically and politically, Yugoslav delegate Jose Vilfan declared, the international zone is doomed to "stifle to death." Friday is the deadline set for completion of all committee work. flnpiMO"irn):- 'S: BROWN'S OPTICAL SEKYICK Since 1928 ! Liberty and Coart Street OCTOBER 5 is an important date All men who Volunteer for the new Regular Army on or before October 5, 1946, are guaranteed the full educational benefit of the C. I. Bill of Right for the complete term of their enlistment 1, 1, 2 or 3 years, whichever they choose. For men enlisting after October 5th, benefit under the C. I. Bill of Rights will accrue only so long as the period of emergency exists. Upon official termination of the war, these benefits cease. j These benefits, which include the opportunity to get a full college, trade or business school education, are very Important to every man who plans to enlist in the new Regular Army. Be sure you get all the facts - before October 5th from Sour nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station. POST OFFICE DDILDIIIG SAL KM, OREGON PLATES M CUT: IlliiE Pffl TffiWEEKO NTS' BY 1 . - f ' : i ! You can obtain new dental plates with Accepted Credit and pay while you wear them. Dr. Painless Parker Says: ."Year personal features re Quire protection when na tural teeth are lost, other wise hollow cheeks and sag ging facial muscles result Arrange far plates and pre serve your profile." Stop in Now ... Begin Dental Work llight Away Pay letter Nearly everybody needs , dental service of some kind, and when yon delay having a small Job done now you risk a more extensive one later. Vse Accepted Credit far dental repairs. It permits yon to budget the cost of your work and pay In week ly or monthly Installment. Dental plates, extractions, brldgework, fillings, crowns and Inlays. Make your first visit without appointment Translucent Teeth Help Set Off Your New Dental Platen - As a result of years of re search, scientists have per- -fected artificial teeth that simulate the effect ef fine, natural teeth. Translucent teeth are available In just . the shades, the . shape and size of human ones. Because translucent teeth absorb and reflect light, they Impart a live, vital appearance to plates. New Plate Have Tested Strength and Balance Dental plates made with the Improved transparent mate rial all dentists recommend for faithful reproduction have. In addition, a resilien cy that Insures long-wearing efficiency. These lighter, lifelike plates offer careful ly - blended, natural color and permanent natural form. They will not shrink. ! I Pay As You Are Paid Make Your Own Credit Terms Within Reason Dental Repairs and Denial Plates, j Health Is Impaired by focal Infection. Have bad teeth re moved. Dental neglect Is ene of the nation's main sources of discomfort and Illness. Too often people wait until teeth begin to ache or until they have reached an . ad vance state ef decay and have to be pulled. Surreys show that 2ft0.008.004 teeth should be extracted in the United States. Crystal-Clear Palate Dental Plates f A feature ef lb new style plates dentists are making with refined material Is the clear palate that reflects ac tual tissues ef the mouth. greatly enhancing the ap pearance er dentures. Dentistry Whatever repairs you Transparent Dental Plates nave lifelike color graceful design. need. aiad DENTIST 125 LIBERTY ST. CORNER STATE TELEPHONE SALEM 8825 Other Office In Eujren. Portland, Tacoma, Spokane, Seattle And in All Leading Fad fie Coast Cities ;