The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 11, 1946, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    1 The Statesman. SaUm. Oregon Frtdary. Octob 11, IMS
Tan Mair Sent
- To Convicted
Nazi Leaders
NlirfcNBFJlU. Ormnv, t
1 . Jvtlirnun Carina's date
U r.irigmai ut werk jtr- .
t-"t1 tim from arret ing an in-
t.iay U eOeot a propos
el ler xhibitMMi br th rm
r '.. r.'ty in IHiwMhI in the
I: - -i future. : ! . '
TM ii.?ti wa one i'(mny
c ' W t'er the niii'lf mnr ((
t- 4t-mfcihrfl U rMving e rry
j. itin eectM-ity ffieis 1is
r! ed
Mtc Fredee-: Trith. prion
ury .ffiree. ad G-wring
IhvmI a lette M'Ctled In
tr.ty ut with a return address
J- rn Mrwt sigwd "Crm Gu-r-:."
af t a refill frfim someone
tivng U 1 1 pear U lw- hi former
v fe h ;r:n. wi lit (A
N i-tlers f this .!' which
a - mi I 1o upt hirrt ie given
C ' Trirti Mi'l
Tr : nty offi sti'l Goer-
e n t rr..ng mol it incrriiitig
i tm t.eig-s atMjf- 10 let
tr a y
m M l
( ;-ii. r . rt- tl rean an
with Goering. "hain't had a "fan
letter In weeks, Telch said, but for
the past few days has been writ
ing furiously, apparently to mem
bers of a large family and friend.
Jottrhim von Kibbentrop, ac
rotding to Teich. ha written sev
eral letters to -titled people" in
Britain. In on of them he asked
a former associate to give his eon
a Job with hit former firm a"nd
pressed regret that aoon all hi
tie with the firm would be terminated.
Terms of Adair
Disposition
Unrcvcalcd
Exact term of the disposition
of Camp Adair remain uncertain
today, pending further word from
Washington, but it appears likely
that sale of property by the build
in jt. with federal agencies getting
I first priority, will be conducted,
it was stated yesterday by C.'T.
Mudge. WA A chief in Portland.
Me said the earlier plan to dis
mantle building and sell tha turn
er has been abandoned. Just
how the sale of buildings will be
J--tri tu.',y but aptid most of conducted and to what extent the
f r rtiy v-r.g flat, on his bun. buildings might be. mane avall--i.4iM.f
a :ng llivirnn pipe and table to alleviate veterans' housing
Frit Surkel, nf-be-l iled to dlt
Truman Holds
Resignations of
WSB Officialls
WAsjl!NGTOf. Oct. 10
The future the goverDRnent's
pay control was up in the air to
night as President Truman de
layed Accepting the resignations
of the two industry . members of
the wage stabilization board.
A. Col man. Barrett and Early
N. Cannon, reported to be dis
satisfied bacaua the board was
bypassed m order to give mari
time strikers more money than it
was willing to sanction, asked
that their resignations b made
effective today. But Mr. Truman
aaid at :a news conference that he
had made no decision on whether
to accept them.
Barrett told reporters after the
White llouse statement that he
would attend a meeting of the
board ached uled for tomorrow.
But in a formal statement he add
ed that "Mr. Cannon and I are of
the opinion that all wage controls
should be ended. We hope that
the president will not deliberate
too long in. accepting our resigna
tion and ending ; all wage con
trols." ;
f rn ' aMBMBaHKi
TONIGHT!
UH
i
introducing
Patricia ROC
ritncnun 1
iWT civue
suurr nous
UOTO HIDCES
FAT N016U I
VKfOt (UTUI
U tae DtMM lilt,
U.aaBtRT .
ssarf .
v J
i
t U-tKAII Kl.:
Tle ireat Dvvbte-OMi
"Inside Job"
H Ilk rrt Fitter
; Ann Rtllterferd
ENDS TODAYI
Itoanoa IHtrbin
( harlea lHtn
la .
"BECAUSE OF HIM"
Alan
"Wt.ind fireen Uht"
TOMOICICOW!
TORNADO
IX CIT IM INT!
rO-IIIT: '
Ian and Lawghter
"HIT THE HAY"
with
J4y (hmci - Hunter
KXTK !
Color MnUrat
-NAt CiHTV NANKTTf
khortagea, however, remain to be
seen. Mudge aaid.
Veterana with fill priority prob
ably, will follow the federal agen
cies.' small buiries and state and
local governments in priority,
WAA antirioate in Portland. Last
month the League of Seven CJties,
i tpatkrvi by Albany, made over
ture to obtain Camp Adair build
! tng for a veter an'.housing colony
at the camp aite.
Keuorts frcen Washington, D. C-.
lat night statetl that the Camp
Adair land It .elf has been turned
back to the farm credit adminis-
t rat ion for sale to former owners
j and other buyers. Associated
Press said the 00,000 acres of Ore
i gon land involvifd includes 55,498
acres at Adair and small acreages
at Camp Abbott. Troutdale, Ma
dras army air field and a site
near Kugene. all used by the arm
, ed forces during the war.
Mat. Daily I rem I I. M. f
NOW SHOWING!
Hcf U m k
ta such ,
,
as yen aac
seMfn sera
I -. I
f f . ,w'-W' ;aa ' W ff
TumiP
FLAMt.NO CO-HIT!
r"w" -aaaBW-eaa-hsafc',J
I
!5 K P 4 " k -4 1 k - Li 1
LATEST FOX NEWSI
KND3 TODAY! (TL)
Derethy La men r
A MKDAL FOR BENNY"
a .
Marguerite Chapman
"ONE WAY TO LOVE"
-i CO NT. FROM 1 P. M.
TOMOHKOW!
CO-FEATURE!
II
AWolkinthe
rUH IAIA AIOIIWS
Mrs. Mumm to
Head Marine
Lrcagne Group
Mrs. Christine Mumm last:night
was elected president of the Sa
lem unit of the Marine Cor pa
League? auxiliary when It met
Jointly with the local Marine
Corps league at Normandy Man
or. ', 'l ;
Othr new officers are ; Mrs.
Emma t Powerj, senior vice j presi
dent; Mrs. Lucille Jonsrud, junior
vice presldentt Mrs. Margaret Mil
lett. judge advocate; Mrs. Pearl
Simkins, treasurer; Mrs. Billie
Berger, historian; Golda Wheeler,
captain of the guard, and Mn.
Pro. chaplain.
Commandant George Wilkinson
announced to the league hat sale
of I wo Jima buttons will feature
the local observance of Iwo Jima
day to' commemorate the marine
corps birthday November 10. The
league; also Is planning a no-hoxt
dinner'' party at Normandy Manor
November 14. with all marines
and their families invited. Keaer
vationg may be made by calling
5848.. .-i
Must Return
ft I 1111 " 1 -a 1 111 V " 'j mmm ""' "
V"7 If-
, , Wj l
v V J
il 1
II !
J t
Vets Oppose
CPA Defiance
Defiance of housing regulations
In Graft f Pass and elsewhere was
scored; last night by the Marion
County Federated Veterans coun
cil In a resolution barking the
national housing policy of Wilson
WyatM '
The resolution was adofted by
the representatives of major vet
erans orgalnzations in the' coun
ty, at .their meeting In the state
library building, favoring fcom
piying with the laws of the nation
and directives and regulations of
the CPA and the national housing
expediter. Wilson Wyatt, In a tru
ly democratic manner. In order
that the intent of congress to
provide housing for veterans of
world twar II be achieved.
No veterana are Involved Jn re
ported violations of civilian pro
duction adminstration regulations
at GranU Pass, a letter front Nel
son English, regional CPA direc
tor, revealed to the council.
Appointed to a constitutional
committee by Chairman Dn
Ooode were Allan Carson. Tyrone
Gillespie, Paul Hendricks, Sam
uel Harveaon and Perry T. Buren.
The next council meeting will be
held October 24.
OPENi P. M-
NOWf. SAVAGE THRILLS!
i f . v i i i a i i crrrnT m
ACTION CO-HIT!
ROBERT MiTCIIL'M
Zaae Greyts -NEVADA"
Su$p
ension o
f
Flights Lifted
rnANKFURT, Germany. Oct.
lO-iPf-An unexplained suspen
sion of American plane flights over
Csmhoalovakia and Russian-controlled
Hungary, was lifted sud
denly late today but a U. S. mili
tary ban still remained on flights
by either civil or military aircraft
ever Romania.
Officials in headquarters of U.
S. forces In the European theater
steadfastly refused to give any
reason either for yesterday's orig
inal suspension order or for the
confusing removal, of the Czech
and Hungarian bans.
(Military officials fn Washington-
expressed the private belief
that the. temporary ban was due
to maneuvers or other troop move
ments), j, 'y- i ;
SQI'ATTEAftt TOTAL MM
LONDON, Oct. l&(;r-A: total
of 39.535 person's are living as
"squatters" in . 1,038 army camps
in Britain. Minister of Health
Aneurin Bevan told the commons
today. ':
Opeas 8:4 T. M.
'-Feature
Tbs Old
Texas
TroUT
C ire
car A Ca&S-7tf0?f
8 FII HSLIl 11350
NORFOLK. Va- Oct. If Chris
tine Rklba (abeve). Zl. PelUh
girl whs arrived at Nerfelk. Va
as a alewawsy aboard the steam
ship Robert W. Hart, has beea
ordered returned te Poland by
a Nerfelk Immigration beard en
the ground of Illegal ertry. Im
migration afflciais here said her
claim ef marriage te Eugene
Pax ton Canady ef Payneavllle.
M. while the latter waa In the
American army In Germany last
February, la being Investigated.
(AP YVIrephete)
Greeni Re j ects
British Bid for
World Unions
CHICAGO. Oct lOHflVAFL
President William Green today
flatly turned down a British bid
to cooperate with the world fed
eration of trade unions, a group
Including the CIO . in Its member
ship but tagged by Green as communist-dominated.
Green told the American Fed
eration of Labor convention he
thought the British labor move
ment's position was -contradictory"
because it cooperated with
Soviet Russia in the WFTU yet
refused to accept tha communist
party in the British labor party.
The AFL leader spoke in re
ply to a speech delivered to, the
conventions by Thomas O'Brien,
a fraternal delegate representing
the British trada union congress
and a member of parliament.
O'Brien had asked the ( AFL, re
gardless of whether it agreed with
ail WFTU policies, to . cooperate
in the Interest of a unified world
wide trade unionism. .
Short-Lived
Revolt Staged
In Portugal
LISBON. Portugal. Oct. 10-i7P
A young Portuguese army officer
led a small group of cavalrymen
and armored cars on a "march to
glory to . conquer freedom" in
northern Portugal in a short -lived
revolt today, it was reported here.
The; incident caused the gov
ernment of Premier. Dr. Antonio
de Oliveira Salazar to take ex
traordinary precautions in the
capital amj cut the city off from
communications with most of
Portugal and the world.
An unofficial communique said
the uprising began when a group
of noncommissioned army officers
entered a cavalry barracks,
"dragged out 70 soldiers" and
marched them southward.
Subsequently the group Wa
stopped by other soldiers and
surrendered without fighting, the
communique said, adding: "There
Is complete calm throughout
Portugal." The bulletin claimed
that only one regular army offi
cer took part In the uprising.
A u t h o r 1 1 a 4 i v e 'diplomatic
sources in London said reports
had been . reaching the British
government of opposition , to the
-benevolent dictatorship" of Pre
mier Antonio de Oliiveira Salazar
and that "deep rumblings of dis
contentment, if hot exactly a civil
war" could be expected.)
Boy Incurs
Cut in Wreck
Jackie Stubblefield, 9. of 504
Larson ave., incurred a gash an
his right forehead at about 6:30
p m. Thursday when, riding a
bicycle, he collided with a car
driven by Harvey Page, 505 Fish
er rd., at Silverton road and Lar
son avenue, city 'police report.
Police indicated that the boy
was to receive treatment from
his family physician, but he was
not seriously injured.
Page was cited by police for
operating a motor vehicle with
deficient brakes, causing an' acci
dent He Is to appear In city
court at 10 o'clock this morning.
(lourt Pomler
Parking Meter i'ane
The Oregon supreme com I has
liroirr Milviruniit tod.iy the rase
of Morns vs. the city of S.ilem
in which the right of the cily
to install paring meters is at
stake.- Final court decision Is not
expected for about two weeks, it
Was understood.
Heating of the opposing attor
neys' arguments closed Wednes
day. The case had leen appealed
by the city after a Marion county
circuit court had held for the
plaintiff.
Reds Refuse
To Register
NEW YORK. Oct. 10 W4V The
soviet consulate said today 11
citizens of the Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics, who came
here to attend the American Slav
congress, had been ordered home
by their government rather than
comply with a Justice department
order for them to register as
agents of a foreign power.
Ana to I Yakovlev. vice consul of
the soviet consulate general, said
scheduled appearance for the
11 persons at a Slav mass meet
ing tonight in Gary. Ind , had
been cancelled and that all of
them would go home "as soon as
arrangements can be made."
All 17 were asked by the jus
tice department to register as
foieign agents. Yakovlev aaid he
had no Information concerning
what action might be taken by
the aix rton-citizena of the USSR.
MRM. GRANT RF.LF.AHFO
Mrs. Julia Grant, 1599 State st .
was released Thursday from Sa
lem General hospital where she
had been a patient since Incur
ring a broken leg when struck by
an automobile at State and 15th
streets on August 18.
I FIRKMF.N QUALIFIED
Eight qualified firemen appli
cants have filed for examinations
for the (six positions open with the
Salem fire department. City Re
corder Alfred Mundt said yester
day. Two others were disqualified
because of failure to meet age and
residence requirements, ha said
CAPFlyinjr
ClubOrganizcd
The new flying club of Salem's
civil air patrol was organized last
night at the senior high school
shops building, with Kermit Bur
son as temporary president, non
aid Bartlett was named tempor
ary aecretary-treasurer.
It was decided to conduct a
contest to name the club and
by-laws were adopted. Regular
weekly meeting night was set at
7:30 p.m. Thursday, x with the
shops building as meeting place.
War Workers
Get .$12 Million
In Jobless Pay
Oregon's war plant workers
have received more than $12,000,
000 in unemployment compensa
tion since V-J day, the state un
employment compensation com
mission reported Thursday.
Benefit payments to former
shipyard and aircraft plant work
ers have droped from 80 per cent
of the state's total a year ago to
60 per cent, and the amount paid
to all war workers since Japan
surrendered Is about half the
amount paid -into the state trust
fund by war-time industries in
the last six months, the commis
sion stated.
About 20 per cent of the war
time workers have left the state.
the commission said. Of the 26.419
workers who exhausted their
benefits this year, 17,346 were
from the shipyards and other war
industries. Oregon shipyards and
aircraft plants paid $920,000,000 In
wages in the- last six years, Ad
ministrator Silas Gaiser said.
The commission revealed that
12.484 of the 58,240 persons with
valid 1946 claims have aked no
bene Ma, and 8.000 additional
workers were denied claims. The
commission indicated that pay
ments to former war workers may
pass the- $13,000,000 mark before
December 31.
Slt'iinloff Sella
Lamh for 2.40 lb.
PORTLAND. O.t. 10 01 'Top
price at the Pacific International
Livestock Kxpoition open l.m
fat stock auction today went to
Washington State college, whose
grand champion barrow sold at
$2 0 a pound.,
Claude Stensloff, Salem, sold
his grand champion fat lamb for
$2.40 a pound. Washington St.ite
college, alao winner of the fat
steer championship, sold the
champion Shorthorn for 50 cents
a pound.
Wlma McNaiiiara on
legion Welfare Hoaril
Velma McNamara, commander
of Pioneer post, Salem all-woman
American Legion poet, has been
appointed to' the state child wel
fare committee of the legion. She
was the only woman among about !
50 Oregon delegates to the recent
national Legion convention at San
Francisco.
Opening Dance
AT
Silverton Oct 12th
Dancing Every Sat, fiijht
in th K. P. Hall
Wayne Slrohan'i
Orchestra
SPONSORED BY
LIONS CLUir
VFW Heaver Fowl to
del Charier Ttielay
Beaver Post. Vetetans of For
eign Wars, will get its charter at
8 o'clock Tuesdiy night. Com
mander Irvin F. Bryan said last
night. State Cimmaiider Karl C.
Mead will speak and 'present the
charter at the meeting In St ay ton
Vrw hall. .
MIMMFI) FROM HILLCRFHT
Ruth Graw, 15. Is missing from
Hillcrest school, authorities there
reported to city police last night.
! AtJTOMOBILF.K COLLIDF.
Cars driven by Jess McF.lhaney,
Springfield, and Reva M. Brown,
Cutler City, collided at Commer
cial and Center streets at about
9:30 last night, police report. No
one was injured.
ran t
u uuuu
o
Are Arriving in Larger
Quantities Daily at
LODEB BOOS.
We specialize in repair of
all General Motors makes
and model particularly
i
- Oldsmobile
For Fast, Competent, Friendly
Service Bring Your Car to
Loder Bros.
4S Center St. - lis. 47-Ul
lSth Year in Salens
Too Ijite to Classify
Wanted- r.prin-i sie i.dv
unrt.r 40 Must also dimt Si Siianga
Stork rtrestons , 31 Msl HI.
im'OAI. Ml barrels. AH kinds nl
huok up fitting Phon 7ZOS.
Lh'ie Dance
Ftoor Shows 10-12
.
THIS TrVEKK'S SHOW
Rasty Celeman
Presents
Spanish Singing & Dancing Star
Alice Huiett
The Dancing Body Beautiful
Dick Gardner
Mimicry - Magic - Ventriliquist
Abbe Green' Orch.
Starring
Jean Fontaiste
Steaks - Chicken - Turkey
Chinese Dinners
Ne Cover Charge Before p.m.
LEONARDS
SUPPER CLUB
Opea Every Night Kacept
Sunday
Daily thru Oclober 15
KIWAIIIS CIRCUS
PROUDLY PRESENTS
Kiwanis
At Leslie Junior High
2 Shows Daily
School
Friday - Saturday - Sunday - Monday - Tuesday
Friday Matinee 4 P.M., Saturday and Sunday 2:15,
Monday and Tuesday 4 P. M.
Night Shows ft:15 Each Day
FKATURINO
Kernade II. The Musical Wonder Horse.
Polark Bre Famous High School Ilaraeff,
Seney Moore's Dogs and Ponies.
The Three D'a. Bar Fsperts.
Black Bros.. Renowned Pantomime Comedians.
The Three Sidneys. Bicycle and L'nlcyrle Experts.
And Many Others
r
ThU Coupon and 40c will admit any child up to j
12 years of age at any performance. Any lady j
1 5 accompanying child admitted for 75.
GSsftEsS!
AY'S
Will train YOU to become a dance instructor! Av.es 21-35. Two years
college or the equivalent of business trmning preferred.
Earning $W to $100 Weekly!
$1000 Worth of Training, FREE!
ARTHUR MURRAY STUDIOS
155 S. Liberty - Salem !
1 u
Seta Agents fef PensUr Remedies far Marten Ceanty
Prescriptions Filled 1899.1916
Phone 5197-9723
11 M rntnmi-rri'ail St.
" nnMT 11 V f AM K
a m ssbs .siisi'iss
; Schaefer's
Kidney and
Bladder Pills
Fee lasting relief frem burn
ing pains and getting up
sights
50
Hew Perfumes
by Nelnon of Detroit. Kx
eitlng; new odors: Apple
IllosMom, Dew on Clover,
Heck on. Rebel. In two
gram ift vials.
Only
50c
Plus
Tax
1 - v.rUriil Pile Ploe makes ap
plication correct and easy.
Schaefer's Pile
Oinlnenl lor Files
Ne relief ne say Cftf
Seld the Sehaefer'Way W V W
Tour iocior
and Vou'
Yu may have an idea thai your
Doctor itives nome high priced
service
Hut did you ever hear of a Physician retiring on what he made
practicing medicine?
You may complain about Doctor Hills
What d.H-s it really roat you to have the service of yirtir
physician? Over a jcrind of years abtmt one-tenth as mucn
as it does to run youtr car
Yu complain alxut the price f pr-M i iptions
Yet the average prescription costs you about as
much as the average patent medicine of its sie
H.KM IS A MKIHCAI. ANI IIOsriTAI. CKNTKR AN,,C1'
ARF M'CKY Tt IIAVF TIIK Sr R VICK TIIAT Y
ACC-FSH T II FRF. RFMKMBKR TIIAT lOI R HEALTH
. M I THE Bl KINF.SS OF VOI R rilYMK IAN
tYou have yur car overhauled' once a year but your health
is never looked into until you are sick"
Tor Preicriplion Filling See Ui
Dial 9723
Prescriptions Are Onr Business
This Is the efflclal Penslar Remedy Htere fer Marlon Cennly.
Yew will find these preparatlens ef highest quality and guaran
teed te be exactly fer what they are seld and represented te be.
li
ii
Take care of your spraina
and sore muscles with
Nerve and Bone
Linineni
50c and $1.00
Only at Schaefer's
No Stain on the Skin!
Hood's Poison
Oak Lotion
Only at Schaefer's
Stop Pain Kills
Poison Oak !
Safe, Kure. Quick
50c ..4 S1.00
Onchi
Take care of those corns and
they won't bother you. Use
Schaefer's
Corn Demedy 25c
Ne Relief Ne ray
Quick Relief
I ' . ' :