1 Tke Scdom. Owqon. Friday. Doc nbor 27. IMS Solon Urges COP Qique in Senate Split ' WASHINGTON. Dec. 16 -6P An ope challenge to plant of top ranking republican leaders for organising the fvext senate same Uiny from Senator Clyde Reed (R-Kas). Reed teid a reporter that these lans would set up 'something ike an "oligarch" by "splitting hT! fT ST1 a Or ENS C:4S P. M. KMW TODAY! (FRL) Deoavia Mergae "Tws Gays Frees Mllwaokea" Om Maaoen "GENT MISBEHAVES" w! Cms. Shew! R abort Walker "Sailor Take A WUo" Edward Arnold "COME AND GET IT" OPENS C:4S P. M. NOW! THRILLS! "TARZAN AND THE LEOPARD WOMAN" Johnny Mack Brown TJNDEH ARIZONA SKIES" up the plums among too few people.' "There has been a lot of dis satisfaction among senators over these plans." Reed said. "Seven other republican senators have been in to see me. He said he would ask ail 51 republican members of the next senate to pass upon the issues involved. Reed referred to a tentative agreement under which: 1. Senator White (R-Me), present senate republican leader, would become majority leader and chairman of the new com bined interstate and foreign commerce committee. 2. Senator Vandenberg (R Mich) would become senate pre siding officer as well as chair man of the foreign relations com mittee. 3.. Senator Taft (R-Ohio) would retain his chairmanship of the republican steering committee while becoming chairman of the labor committee. Reed said he had made a ten tative check among republicans who will sit in the next senate and had been promised a "lot of support" for his demand that no senator hold two important place. Willkie's Widow, Son Get Estate NEW YORK. Dec. 26-Pr-Wen-dell Willkie left his entire net , estate of $559,922.24 to his widow , and son, according to an appraisal ! filed today with the state transfer tax department. The gross estate was $849.316 67. The 1940 Republican presiden tial candidate, who died October 8. 1944. bequeathed his personal effects and income from 75 per cent of the estate to his widow. Mrs. Edith W. WUIkie. and 25 per cent of the residual income ! and contingent remainder inter I ests to his son. Philip. J??L. Lao Corcey - Bowery Boya. "MR. HEX"" TODAY! (JUL) CO-HTTI Akin Curtis "Flight to Nowhere" Phono 3487 Matinee Daily From 1 P.M. STARTING TOMORROW! LOOK OUT FOR THE MURDERER I'un ii, II i i3i,VXJh3 'niLi'imiiir-j , ratJi CG)GDCB:i j?.A W r 1 ib iojSasaooaWs"Ssa i - (IIGCQD y. : (TlTT i " ' ' " MIIMWT AM DUB A ON McOUMC 0OI TOMM JOHO M.VW -MUUM MfSlCC oil I 1 la CO-HIT! ON THE SCREEN! THE FUNNIEST HAN IN THE FUNNIES! y m "V j in 2: J: i JOE YULE GREET 1947 AT OUR NEW YEAR'S EVE WHOOPIE SHOW! FUN FOR ALL! FREE HATS AND HORNS 6 Wtimatum Discounted by U. S. Officials WASHINGTON. Dec. 26-ffV The state department said today latest information indicated that no official Soviet "ultimatum" was involved in last week's en forced departure of an American naval vessel from the Russia -held port of Dairen, Manchuria. A despatch from William H. Newton, Scripps-Howard writer representing the combined world press, reported the refusal of Russian military authorities to permit an American business man and two correspondents to land at Dairen from an American ves sel which hurriedly left port two hours after the expiration of its authorized 48-hour stay. Newton spoke of a verbal ultimatum by Russian military officials. 'Garbled' Report Cleared After obtaining clarification of a "garbled" portion of a report from Consul General H. Merell Benninghoff at Dairen, a state department spokesman expressed belief that the Russian "ultima turn" which sped the vessel's de parture was not "in any sense a fist shaking affair. The spokesman, Lincoln White, department press officer, told re porters that Benninghoff had ad vised that the Soviet official in charge of the docks had granted a two-hour extension of stay to to the ship on his own authority. Beeaaae Nervous Then, becoming nervous, this official told the ship's officer the vessel must leave or he could not be responsible for the conse quences. White expK ined that this apparently meant that he simply didn't know what the re action of his superiors might be. The vessel, the LC-3 1090, went to Dairen on a routine courier mission carrying diplomatic mail and supplies to the U. S. con sulate there. Today's explanation appeared to close the Dairen incident so far as the state department is concerned. Portal-Portal Pay Suit Total $665,125,000 WASHINGTON, Dec 26W-FV- Additional portal-to-portal retro active pay suits seeking a total of (88,375,000 were filed in fed eral courts in five cities Thursday, bringing the total amount sought in actions already filed to more than $665,125,000. The portal -to-portal chains total is expected to surpass $1,000,000,000 within a week. Yenan, China's communist cap ital, had 10,000 residents 10 years ago, but grew to 50,000 during World War II. Salem Ice Arena Public sessions every nito but Monday Afternoons: Friday. 3:30 to 5:30 Saturday and Sundav 2 to 4 610 N. Capitol Phono S868 U. S., French Split on Saar Issue Grows BERLIN, Dec. i-iJ?)-A r French American dispute over French initiative in the rich Saarland widened today, the Americans de claring that the French already regarded the Saar as a unit apart from their German occupation zone and demanding again an explanation of reecnt actions there. Lt. Gen. Lucius D. Clary, dep uty U. S. military governor, asked the French about a report that the big Robert Bosch electrical parts plant was removed from southern Wuerttemberg into the Saar. Second Inqairy This was the second time the Americans had asked about the plant. In a meeting of the Allied oontrol authority's coordinating committee, Maj. Gen. Robert Noiret, Clay's opposite number, replied that the French did not feel obliged to report to the other occupying powers on "removal of a factory from one place to an other within our zone." The dispute political parties here charged that this, in effect, was a change of frontiers and an "amputation of the Saar from the German economy." German lead ers said it was a step by the French toward annexing a Ger man territory rich in natural re sources. Said Stripping Industries The dispute over reports that the French were stripping indus tries in other parts of their zone for the benefit of the Saar first arose a month ago when the Am ericans asked the French about the Bosch plant which produces magnetos, dynamos and electrical equipment. When the French de layed in replying, the matter was brought up by the Americans again in the coordinating committee. Cigarette Currency Upsetting Economy in Occupied Germany By Richard Kasisehke BERLIN, Dec. 26-(JP)-U. S. occupation authorities had under study tonight a directive to prohibit the private importation of cigarettes into Gennaay by American personnel as a means of stamping out the "cigarette standard" on the black market and safe guarding the German economy. A recommendation made to Lt. Gen. Lucius D. Clay, deputy military governor, by a special investigating board, would for bid the importations, now run ning at a rate of about $100,000 a month. $12t Eer Carton The committee reported that the sale and barter by Americans of cigarettes at inflated values ranging up to 1200 marks ($120) per carton of 200 was setting up "a currency competitive to the legal currency," discrediting the legal currency, resulting in "mal adjustment of ration goods and legal processes," "taking valuable out of the economy without re placing them" and inducing "un dignified" trading for personal reasons on the part of soldiers. A second recommendation of the investigators, which already has been accepted, as to eliminate cigarettes as an item of exchange in any barter center sponsored by the army or military government. Ban Effective Jan. 1 This ban goes into efTect Jan uary 1 at the Berlin barter shop where today the volume of cigar ette trading was between 200 and 300 per cent above normal as tra ders rushed to swap their cigar ette stores for cameras, chinaware and furs. Similar barter shops are sanc tioned in Frankfurt and Munich, Quake Casualty Total at 3,251 TOKYO, Friday, Dec. 21-iJPt- A Japanese home ministry spokes man said today a finel check of Saturday's disastrous quake would be made and might in crease the current casualty total of 3251 by at least 100. The home ministry's last fig ures were 1289 persons killed, 1800 injured and 162 missing. The ! U. S. army's last count reported I 1108 killed and 2542 injured, j Only two points remained iso i lated, Katsuura on the south j coast of Wakayama peninsula, I and Hata, in southeastern Skiko ! ku. but most of the personal cigarette imports have been going to Ber lin where the market has been biggest. The investigating committee es timated that 90 percent of the cig arettes traded by Americans at the barter center eventually reached the black market, where Germans exchanged them for articles oth erwise unobtainable. AVC District Conclave Set For Portland An Oregon and Southern Wash ington convention of the Ameri can Veterans' Committee, World War II veterans group, will be held at the Benson hotel in Port land, January 19 and 18, it was announced by Phil Dreyer, Port land, provisional chairman. Invitations to speak have been sent to Charles Bolte, national IT Open 6:45 P. M. Ray Milland Olivia DeHavilland "The WeU-Groomed Bride" . Joel MeCrea - Maureen OUara "Baffale Bill" - Technicolor Fined for Driving While Intoxicated .Milton Larson of Silverton, who had the misfortune to drive his auto into a parked police car on Portland road early Christmas day, was fined $100, given a 30 days suspended sentence and his driver's license was suspended for one year in Alfred Mundt's city court yesterday, when found guilty of a charge of driving while Intoxicated. Too Late to Classifv Christmas Tree Fire Causes Scare in Hotel CHICAGO, Dec. 26-OP)-Flames originating from Christmas tree wiring caused elevator evacuation of 25 guests from the top three floors of the Blackstone hotel on Michigan avenue tonight, but damage was' confined to one room. Richard Jacobson, 51, a pub lisher, suffered burns on one hand in attempting to extinguish flames in his 14th floor suite of the fash ionable hotel. DAIICE Every Saturday Night Silverton Armory Music by Glenn Woodry's 15-Pieee Orchestra Tern Each, Guest Vocalist chairman of AVC and -author of the New Veterans; to- Brig. Gen. Evans Carlson, marine hero in the Pacific and an AVC member, and to Norris Helford, Los Angeles, Calif., regional director. More than 100 delegates from the 12 chapters in the area are expect ed to participate in the two-day session which will include formu lation of a state constitution and election of state officers as well-i the drawing up of ft statewide pro ESaiseK ILeais ficjaie With Sensational Ilevz Hydraulic Kaiser Dish Washer ONLY ONE MOVING PART PRICE $105.00 ON DISPLAY For Immediate Delivery YOUR KAISER-FRAZER DEALER Teague E'loior & Implements Co. PHONE 7001 355 NO. LIBERTY DAIICE! Every Sal. Ilighi Claude Bird and His Music "Swing and Sway" Too Velvet Rhythm Way FEATURING DOROTHY MARSHALL. VOCALIST WOODBURN ARMORY BALLROOM Woodbnrn, Oregon SPINET PIANOS are here Its Christmas every day with a new Spinet Piano Also good used reconditioned pianos: Story & Clark, small upright Irving, upright, reconditioned Player piano, metal tubes, guaranteed, 50 music included Trade in your old musical instrument on a new or used piano. Terms available on all purchases jAQurra music co, 136 So. High Salem, Oregon FOR SALE: Ued wuhinf machine, ! good condition. S40 481 N. Winter. J ' TOR RENT: Small tore. 44 N7 Coml. -t0 x P'-R-r- I THAT U tt IN i 5ETtTeS EVES y: t ? Wj et Bette DAVIS , PaulHENRHD IJJiabde RAINS I fi co-feature: The Bamsteads Are Back "BLONDIE KNOWS BEST" TODAY! Watt HAPPY C0."J2DY musical CO-HIT! "UDI THE RANGE With Red Ryder Aldaa Lane as the New Red Ryder Ia -SANTA FE UPRISING" Extra Leon Enrol Comedy ... -Twin Has bands' PIKSGLY MHGG LYc i y FOR fEALTHFVL- Hi-Ho lib. Carton Crackers 270 SUNSHINE CHEEZ-IT CRACKERS -os. pkg. 15c Frozen Strawberries BirJ7. 490 Frozen Peas Birdseye pkg. 290 C" II" Franco American 4 C opagnein is-o. tin iz0 Snider's Catsup 12-oz.. bottle &4V Cream Style Corn H&D 2s . 170 CALTOIIE Fruit Cocktail JUICE rs tin 240 46-oz. tin 590 Small Peas Pictsweet 2s tin 200 Cul Siring Beans lhmi"r, , 160 Post's Bran Flakes r,. PkI. 1 1 0 All Bran KeUosjg-'s 16-oz. pkg. 200 Peanol Boiler ". 320 Llinced Clams Snow's ...15-oz. tin Creme Honey sioU5 . ...16-oz. carton f Maison Royal Grenadine dyTUp 16-oz. glass Luncheon Ilea! Rath's 12-oz. tin Corn Beef Hash 480 670 490 430 Newark .15-oz. tin 320 Sheiford's Plnienlo Chevel Cheese pkg. I 1JTT.TTTB J I fl l 0- eager 90333 lis U Yon Like GOOD HEAT TOY OUD I1ABKET We Feature Grade A Beef and Veal 'Tor Ileal to Eal We Can't Be Deal Mission IIACAHOm or SPAGHETTI 16-oz. M lSC cello r VidjgJ 'jfJLL 1 IB IIorLh Capitol at Ilarket