r
The Statesman.' Salem, Ors,. Thursday. December 19, 13U
Laborites Vote
To Nationalize
British Trains
ho.is of Nmmont woted W2 to 204 ! "1C IT lower costs and
we snouia mkc lo dc mown now
this is going to be brought about."
Parliamentary observers report
ed that tonight's vote showed the
heaviest participation of commons'
members in several years and
marked the first time in this par-
The4ete reached a climax to- !iaeit that opposition had
lOiaieu more man uu vum.
night when Herbert Morrison,
president of the council, declared
that nationalization would permit
"a bold and considered program
of transport development."
Concluding the case for the op
position, former foreign secretary
Anthony Eden said that passage
of the bill "will be nothing less
than a major national disaster." tie
added that "the only economic
justification for this bill is great-
tonight for nationalization of Brit
lri's railway system, -giving a de
cisive Nnd reading ta the far
reaching transport 4x11 which had
been under fire from conserva
tive members in three days of de
bate
ENDS TODAY?
rIte BwteM
G4Ur4 Meredith
u
'Dairy ef a Chambermaid'
Abe
Kichard Die ta
I
pf 1 U h n 1 1 L
STABTS TOMORROW!
TWO BIG
WESTERN HITS!
Time to climb am yoar
saddle atd ride wfeJi toy
ALONG THE NAVAJO TRAIL f
nam I
est teexu
. A10IJG THE
NAVAJO TRAIL
! OS?
ALSO
A lliet f Romaeiic Actlaa
Baruch Notes
Wallace Error
NEW YORK. Dec. lS-TF)-Bernard
M. Baruch for the second
time in recent months accused
Henry A. Wallace today of re
sponsibility for an error this
time in an article on the coal con
troversy in the New Republic
magazine, of which Wallace just
became editor.
In a letter to Wallace, Baruch
termed "wholly false and delib
erately so" a New Republic ar
ticle which said that President
Truman "delegated the leader
ship' in the legal battle against
John L. Lewis "to the toughest
men around him: General Counsel
Clark Clifford and the ubiquitous
George Allen, both reinforced by
Conservative Bernard Baruch.'
Baruch declared "I never com
municated with the president on
this subject. and added: "I ex
pect you to correct this error
which, I should think, is an un
fortunate way to begin a new job
depending on public confidence
T. G. Nelson to
Continue as
Lodge Leader
xneodore u. Nelson was re
elected president of Thor lodge.
Sons of Norway, A. N. Moen was
re-elected vice-president and
J one Moen was chosen to contin
ue as secretary at last night's
meeting in the women's club
house.
Theodore P. Jesten was elected
counselor; Ivy Swenvold, treas
urer; Paul Ratchford, financial
secretary; Louise Arneson, social
director: Mrs. Otto Voiding, as
sistant; Doris Conn, marshal; Er
nest Conn, assistant; O. H. Lun
da, outer guard: Meivin Benson,
inner guard; Nels Tonning. gen
eral director; Mrs. Luis Rudie. pi
anist; Mrs. O. H. Lunda. assistant.
Mabel Lindquist, Mrs. Verne Os-
trander and George Quesseth
served on the nominating com
mittee. Meeting nights were changed
from Wednesday to the third
Tuesday of each month. Pro
ceeds from an indoor horseshoe
game will go to Luis Thompson,
who has been bed-ridden for a
year, since a stroke of paralysis.
A sum was also set aside for pur-
cnase or a tuberculosis bond.
The Rev. Roy A. Fedje was vo
ted into club membership. He
was formerly a member of Nid
aras Sons of Norway lodge at As
toria. Tickets for the lutefisk dinner,
January 28, may be purchased in
advance, after the January 21
meeting.
Temperature
To Increase
Relief today from cold which
brought a low Wednesday tem
perature of 27 degrees is predict
ed by McNary held weather sta
tion to be a 38 degree minimum
temperature and a 43 degree
maximum. More cloudy weather,
no rain, is forecast.
Cold weather continues in east
ern and central Oregon while
some western roads are still
closed, and many more are re
stricted to one-way traffic. Wil
sonville ferry was said closed be
cause of high water.
R. H. Baldock. state highway
engineer, reports that roads still
closed are the Oregon coast high
way. 12 miles north of Florence
because of a bridge washout Sat
urday Woodburn-Sandy highway
at Pudding river, high water;
Hillsboro-Silverton highway, high
water south of Newberg; Cascade
highwav, by high water between
Oregon City and Parkplace.
1 (- y.'-1.1
i eBB"'i-,,VrS'-Vl
1UVU.-
'C 'S i 1 mUJ ' V' rm BMOY "SEISSf f
X JSS -JL ,3 S A " " JAMf $ V. Kt tN I
'''-T'Srh, ' rm " whuam jacoss
Ce-HIt! Fee Galore!
Jane Withers in I I I I I I
The Affairs ef Geraldine" I Jl J I t I J "J
I I
L.U. ...... ... ...j.- jl
Starts Saturday
Warners ELSFNORE Thotr
EBMiiini&SE
INVITATION
TO A NEW YEAR'S EVE
PARTY. DECEMBER 31
Normandy Manor
FUN GALORE!
NOVELTIES FAVORS NOISEMAKERS
ENTERTAINMENT
TWO SHOWS 11:15 and 1:45
Lonncm Opens at 7 P. M. Dandna 9:30 to 2:30
Ptwae Early for Reservations
Limited to Zt Merrymaker
Phone 5585
1
TONIGHT & FRU DEC 19th & 20th
PRO BASKETBALL
SPECTACULAR! SENSATIONAL!
SALEII vs. SEATTLE
Preliminary - Page Wee-lens
At 7:15 P. M. - ts. Elfstrem Farnltare
Gen. Adm. 1.00 - Students Me
Keserred Seats 1.25. Tax IncL
Clayton Given
Fish Problem
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 -(JP)
A delegation of west coast fish-
ins; men said today it had been
assured that. Will L. Clayton, un
dersecretary of state, or a com
mittee directly under him would
handle international fishing prob
lems. The delegation, named by a
conference of west coast govern
ors and headed by Gov. Mon C.
Wallgren of Washington, yester
day asked Secretary of State
Byrnes for "highest level" con
sideration of problems they said
might ruin the billion dollar year
ly North Pacific fishing industry.
Members told reporters they
pointed out that Russian fisher
men are plying rich fishing
grounds where in former years
activities by Japanese fishermen
had caused long controversies.
Mrs. Broadhurst in Vale Jail
After Heated Court Exchange
CALDWELL. Idaho, T3ec. 18-(yP)-Mrs. Gladys Broadhurst, 40
was taken to the Vale, Ore., jail tonight after Pistrict Judge Thomas
E. Buckner denied a habeas corpus petition by her attorneys seeking
to free her on charges of being "an accessory after the fact" in the
slaying of her husband, W. D. Broadhurst, 51, wealthy rancher.
Cleve Groome, Caldwell lawyer representing Mrs. Broadhurst,
filed notice of an appeal to the
Idaho supreme court.
Alter the judge's departure,
f" s. Broadhurst's lawyers argued
heatedly with District Attorney .
Otis Smith and his deputy.
Mrs. Broadhurst's counsel con
tended she could not be moved
for five days. Smith, his aide and
Cviunty Prosecutor V. K. Jeppe
sen of Caldwell, vigorously dis
puted. Smith finally brought the
argument to a climax with the
declaration:
"Are we going to have to use
force?"
Mrs. Broadhurst rose from her
chair in the courtroom and left in
the custody of Malheur1 county
Sheriff Charles W. Glenn.
At Vale, Mrs. Broadhurst will
be in the same jail occupied by
her 23-year-old chauffeur, Alvin
Lee Williams, charged with first
degree murder in the slaying of
Broadhurst last October 14.
6 Perish in
Hotel Blaze
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 18-UP-
Six Negroes were burned to death
tonight and at least 35 others
were injured in a fire that mush
roomed through Abes hotel, a
four-story structure in South
Philadelphia shortly after the
blaze was discovered in a first
floor room.
Scores of guests at the hotel.
located at 1702-04 South st., fled
to safety as the first alarm
sounded but other persons in the
upper floors of the hostelry, un
willing to watt for firemen to
reach them, jumped to the street.
Carnegie Lester, 37, night man
ager, said screams of guests who
noticed the smoke, attracted his
artenuon and he turned tn
alarm.
Officers Hear
Sgt, Massey
M. Sgt. Thomas Massey, an
army reserve major, in charge of
the army recruiting station at
Salem, emphasized the import
ance of a trained enlisted person
nel for the army reserve program
at last night's meeting of the Sa
lem Reserve Officers association
at the Golden Pheasant restau
rant. Roy J. Rice, jr., spoke on the
Reserve Aviation association and
told of his experiences with the
AAF. Two films, "Fifth Army vs
Gothic Line" and "Operation in
Paris," were shown at the meet
ing. C
George McNay was appointed
chairman of the membership com
mittee and Reginald Williams was
made chairman of the constitu
tion committee. The next meet
ing will be in January.
McCormick Plans
North Bend Station
Glenn E. McCormick, president
of Oregon Radio. Inc.. which op
erates radio station KSLM in Sa
lem, is one of the incorporators
of Bay Radio. Inc.. which filed
articles of incorporation Wednes
day with the state corporation de
partment and propose operation
of a broadcasting station at North
Bend, in Coos county.
Capital stock of the corporation
is $50,000. Other incorporators
are Paul B. McElwain of Coos
Bay and John W. Kendall of
Portland.
Snell Urges
Safer Driving
Support of all Oregon residents
in the national safety council cam
paign for safer driving during the
holiday season was urged by Gov
ernor Earl Snell in a statement
here Wednesday.
"I wish to ask that all Oregon
ians take particular care in their
driving so that what 'should be a
joyous holiday will not be turned
into a time of tragedy for many
families," Governor Shell said.
"We must realize that accidents
can happen, do happen and might
happen to us. Refuse to take any
chance which will cause an acci
dent."
Traffic accidents durina the first
nine months of 1948 were 30 per
cent higher than during the same
period a year ago, Snell declared.
Naval Reserve
Adds Age Croups
SEATTLE, Dec. 18 The rolls
of the naval reserve were opened
today to enlistments from non
veterans between the ages of 17
and 18!a years and between 30
and 40 ysars age, the lids
naval district announced. .
Non-veterans between the ages
specified wlU be eligible to Join
the Inactive reserve, the an
nouncement said, if physically
qualified, and. In the rase of mi
nors, If consent of parents or
guardian Is obtained. ,
OPEII UNTIL 9:C3
UIITIL CHniSTIIAS
RADIO
APPLIANCES
"Qualified For Service"
Slale and ISih Phono 7577
an
Iran Leader Backs
Russ Oil Promise;
Wants Vote Soon
TEHRAN, Dec. 18 -(JP,- Prime
Minister Ahmed Qavam said in
an interview today he. would keep
his promise to Russia to submit
to parliament a proposal for oil
concessions in five northern prov
inces, and expressed the hope that
national elections could begin
Sunday.
Expressing the view that his
recently organized national demo
cratic party was "growing strong
er every day," that the leftist
Tudeh party was "getting weaker
and weaker" and that the Azer
baijan democrat party no longer
exists, Qavam said however the
election of the new parliament
might not be completed before
three months.
He explained that it would take
time to select election commis
sions and organize the voting machinery.
Republicans Pick
Mrs. Macaulev
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 -(JP)
Mrs. Jane Hamilton Macauley to
night was named to succeed Miss
Marion Martin whose resignation
as director of the women's divi
sion of the republican national
committee stirred party contro
versy. Chairman Carroll Reece of the
national committee announced the
appointment of the $12,000 a year
committee post is effective Jan.
I. Mrs. Macauley, resident of this
city, has- been assistant director
of the division for the past year.
She will also hold the title of
assistant chairman of the committee.
Health Officers Talk to
Restaurant Operators
Dr. W. J. Stone, county health
officer, and J. G. Lermon con
ducted a conference of restaurant
operators and employes last night
at the Mt. Angel City hall. They
explained the new restaurant
grading system, the importance of
protecting the public from di
sease and showed an explanatory
movie.
Matinee Daily from 1 P. M.
Now - Dynamite
Re-issued
For Your
Pleasure
James I
Carney
in
"GREAT
GUY"
Thrill Ce-Hit!
Lu
I .ISSJi JSB1 - J. MSlA
MIME?
A Promote TtiwwderbolH A)
.1...!.. iMk
TOM NEAl
ANN SAVAOI
Opens 8:45 P. M.
New! David Nlven
Olivia DeHatvilland
David Niren "Raffles"
e
Richard Conte
"The Spider"
Opens :43 P.M.
New! Frances Glfferi
"She Went to the Races"
Bob Steele
"Six Gun Man"
Church of Christ Applies
For Building Permit
PORTLAND, Dec. 18 -(JP)- The
Church of Christ applied to the
civilian production administration
today for permission to build a
$38,000 church at Cottage and
Shipping streets, Salem.
OKIES WIN
MADISON. Wis., Dec. IB-(JP)-The
University of Oklahoma took
advantage of a second half Uni
versity of Wisconsin scoring slump
to defeat the Badgers 56 to 40 in
a basketball game tonight.
Gill Wrapping
Service
15 c up
Each package a werk ef art.
Also We Have Interesting
Assortments ef Books and
Gifts for AH Ages
Hollywood -Book Shop
1S73 N. Capitol
Open Till 9 P.M.
i WHIMS
TILL CHRISTMAS
DECODDS-DADIOS-PHOIIOGnAPHS
. 428 Court St. Call 7522
ID
Opens f:4S r.M.
Kathrys Grayson; Junm Allysea
Twe Sisters frem Bestea"
S :
Sanset Carsea
"The Oregen Trail"
Aluainnxa Slai
VENETIAN BLINDS
HADE TO MEASURE
RIGHT HEBE III SALEII
1
We
Measure
Make
and
Install
Seren
Day
Service
On Most
Orders
Large stock of window shade Materials just received.
Ws make them np to order. Two day service.
CALL US FOR WEATHER STRIPPING
DEIIIHOLDT Ci LEI7IS
VENETIAN BLINDS
560 Sooth 21st SU
Phone 3148
Lots of
innJ
At
JLoaft
JACK & JILL'
All Metal Airport
15-Keg Toy Piano
Truck --All Metal
. . . 1.89
. . . 3.98
1.50 & 2.79
All Metal Lawn Mower
2.89
iFur Muffs . . 2.19, sTaTT
I Plus Tax I
! Fur Coats, Size 2 to 6 . 27.50 !
Plus Ta J
"r" f 'mt mi T i j t'rfi!'X't"WTWTfwxtwfmtitmimt im b a tmt n5
Aluminum Pots & Pans . . 2.89
All Metal Banjo 1.39
Baby Buggies . 14.95, 21.95, 27.95
"Dream World Dolls" . . . 4.95
Several styles to chooe from
"Lil Abner's" Band, All Metal 2.98
Margaret O'Brien Cosmetics
$1.00 to $5.75
LOTS OF DOLLS
See the Doll with the 3 Faces
It Sleeps Cries Ixiughs
KIH!KIHIM!KWWKWWIiKISlIlW
Children's Umbrellas . . . 4.95
Blocks . . . . 69c, 1.39, 1.59, 1.75
Metal Trains . f 1.29
Drums 89c & 1.59
Metal Jeeps 2.49
Airplane-All Metal . . . ; . 1.25
Erector Sets 4.25 & 6.98
Telephones ..... 1.89 & 2.39
-PIECE
Pyrex Baking Set 1.49
All Metal Cannons .... 1.49
All Metal Wheelbarrows . . 2.89
Doll "Drinks and Wets" . . 2.39
"Little Shaver Sets" .. 1.25 & 1.89
JUST LIKE DADS
Helicopter . . 2.25
JACK & J
0
jll