1 -Tho Sta. Sal to. Oregon. Saturday. Auauat 23. UI7
'Cease Fire'
Adds to Blood,
Dutch Assert
LAKE SUCCESS, Aug
The Netherlands told tho security
rwrvil today that the United Na
tions ce-fire order had only
Increased bloodshed in Indonesia.
The Dutch then told the coun
cil that It must 'either "send
troops" or let The Netherlands
alone take measures to restore or-
der.
The announcement that both'
aides ' would comply with the
council' cease-fire call as of mid
night Aug. 4 had been hailed as
the council's greatest triumph to
date in Its peace-keeping efforts.
! thr. tele N. Van Kief fens, Neth
erlands representative, branded
the council's efforts a dismal fail
ure and charged:
i "Never was there such killing
on the part of the republican
troop and bands since your cease
fire order.
Off the floor. Sutan Sjahrlr.
former Indonesian premier, said
that recent reports from "Java and
The Netherlands "indicate that the
security council's, cease- fire order
Is hampering projected Dutch mili
tary action."
Proposed World
Commerce Group
Charter Readied
GENEVA, Switzerland, Aug. 22
(AV The delegates ) of 17 nations
representing 63 per cent of world
commerce , adopted unanimously
today a draft charter for a pro
posed international trade organ
ization for the broad purpose of
reducing trade barriers.
The 4.000 - word document,
hammered out in seven months of
negotiations in London, New York
and Geneva, is intended as a bill
of rights for international trade.
The draft Is to be submitted to a
world trade conference of 60 na
tions at Havana, Cuba, in Novem
ber. Objectives of the charter com
pleted today are listed broadly as
the increase of world production,
employment and trade, the fos
tering of industrial and economic
development and reconstruction,
eaual access of all countries to
markets, and the reduction of tar
iff preferences and trade encum
brances.
Under the charter all members
agree to extend to one another
equal treatment in trade, long es
poused by the United States as
the most-favored-nation policy.
COVFEKO'CE RECE8SES
"WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 -(JP)
High-level Anglo-American con
ference on Britain's economic
crisis recessed suddenly late to
day, apparently without a deci
sion on Britain's plea for a free
hand to trade where she wills but
with an agreement to keep
"technical" discussions going.
Now Flaying!
Thrill
After Thrill !
After Thrill !
r
mm
Look WWa BeJriag Marders
1 ? . 1
ss- a sbl at m.m m
1
IN TH I P. M.
Strong Symptoms of Fascism
In U.S., Says Congress Study
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-0"P)-A congressional survey today sized
up fascism abroad as a doctrine .couched in violence" with a program
based on "aggressive prejudice,", and Rep. Pat man (D-Tex.) said there
are "strong symptoms" of if in the United States.
The study, entitled "fascism in
Snyder Condition
Said 'Not Good'
Condition of John Snyder, Sa
lem, who was shot in the head at
the Blain hotel, 265 N. Commer
cial st., August 7, was reported
Friday night as "not too good,
Just barely fair" at Good Samari
tan hospital, Portland, according
to Associated Press.
Fremont R. Stevenson, proprie
tor of the hotel, is being held In
the Marion county Jail in lieu of
$9,000 bail on a charge of assault
with intent to kill in connection
with. the shooting.
action." was authorized by the
house after months of controversy
and was made by the legislative
reference service of the library pf
congress.
- The bulky report deals entirely
with the history and operation of
fascism in other countries, mainly
with Germany and Italy. Its pur
pose Is to call the attention of
Americans to what happened
abroad and alert them to possible
dangers at home.
The document notes that fascist
groups try to accomplish their
ends within the law -but if that
proves impossible "they stimulate
legality for their actions."
Patman said that to most Am
ericans the threat of fascism van
ished with the defeat of Germany
and Japan, and added:
"Yet there are many strong
symptoms of fascism in our own
democratic society. True, this
movement in the United States
masquerades under other names
than the discredited one of fas
cism, but whatever it may be cal
led, its peculiar characteristics are
alarmingly evident"
The report defines fascism as a
"philosophy and a way of life
which requires that its followers
serve the state with an unwaver
ing faith and an unquestioning
obedience."
Potato Crop
Said Smaller
PORTLAND, Aug. 22-4,)-The
department of agriculture for the
second time this year made price
support purchases of Malheur
county potatoes today, but pre
dicted this would not be neces
sary for the main crop to be har
vested in Oregon the next two
months.
The production and marketing
administration said the main crop
would be one-fourth smaller than
last year, and that adequate stor
age space was available.
In the latest support purchase:;
the PMA directed that 1,500 sacks
lof Bliss Triumphs be sold to a
livestock feeder in Malheur coun
ty. The government paid the sup
port price of $2.10. The price to
the stockman was 20 cents a hun
dred pounds.
1st Oregon Union
Files New Report
PORTLAND, Aug. 22-()-Be-
lieved to be the first Oregon union
to do so, the AFL Office Employes
International union local No. 11
today filed information about its
financial situation and constitu
tion with the department of labor
today.
Irving Enna, secretary, said he
thought his local was the state's
first to meet the requirement of
the Taft-Hartley law, applicable
to those wanting to make use of
the national labor relations board.
Dance Tonight!
Silverion Armory
Weodry's 14-Plece Orchestra
TUnilEB SHODEO
and
AIIATEUIl O0DE0
Son., Aug. 24,
2 P. II.
Featuring 1 Vi' Mile Race
" Adm., Adults 80c
Children 25c
Inc. Tax
ltt Ml. S. W. of Turner
Soviet Denies
Petkov Plea
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Aug. 22 -(Jf)
The United States' demand that
the allied control commission for
Bulgaria review the death sen
tence of Nikola Petkov, leader
of the anti-communist agrarian
party, was rejected today by
Russian Lt Gen. Alexander Che
repanov, acting deputy chairman
of the commission.
The rejection came as John
Horner, acting U. S. political rep
resentative in Bulgaria, was in
Varna to protest directly to Pres
ident Vasil Kolarov against Pet
kov's sentence Saturday by a
people's court on charges that he
plotted to overthrow the com-munist-d
ominated Bulgarian
Bulgarian government.
Co-op Charged
With Monopoly
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 4JP)-
Mayor George Bauer of govern
ment - owned Greenbelt, Md.,
told a congressional committee to
day the town's business is in the
hands of a "co-op" monopoly, and
recommends the introduction
there of "free competitive pnvate
enterprise."
The mayor made his statement
after Maryland economic council
aSKCu MC nniiuiiim w av v.-
threat to small business stemming
from the rapidly developing un
fair and unAmerican competition
of the co-ops."
vBauer said he believes cooper
atives "are good" but that he ob-
iects to the exclusion of compe
titive private Dusiness irotn me
government - built community of
7,100 population. Without compe
tition, .the co-op has been subject
to complaints of inefficiency and
high prices, he said.
World Bank
Helps Danes
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 -(P)
The international bank for recon
struction and devel praent today
granted a $40,000,000 loan to Den
mark.
The credit, third made by the
global lending agency, is intended
to "hasten Danish economic re
covery" by enabling Denmark to
import farm and textile machin
ery, machine tools, . trucks, steel,
textiles and chemicals, the bank
said.
The credit is to be repaid In
25 years and will bear 3 per
cent interest Modest payments
on the principal will begin In
1953.
Previous bank loans were to
France and to The Netherlands.
Too Late to Classify
LOST: In 11th St. Market Brown
billold cont. money Ac bank book. Ho
ward. Ret. to Mrs. Prultt. 1860 S. 12th
St
COLLEGE girl's tan cloth coat sis
36. like new. Phone 3372. -
it DAM.T PAJU-MUTOEL HORSE RACING -
COMBINED RODEO-HORSE SHOW EVERY NIGHT
it BUDDY RICH'S ORCHESTRA NIGHTLY
STATE FAIR FOLLIES OF 1947 EACH EVENING
8 BLOCKS OF MIDWAY FARM MACHINERY SHOW
GENERAL ADMISSION SO CENTS
CHILDREN lt & UNDER FREE
STARTS LABOR DAY IN SALEM
NOTICE OF BALE Or ICBOOL
D1STKICT NO. It BUILDING BONDS
NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN. That
sealed bids In writing will be received
by the underslfned until the hour of
IDS o'clock P.M. on August SS. 1M7.
and Immediately thereafter opened by
the District School Boara 01 (sianeyr
School District No. 71 of Marion Coun
ty. Oregon, at a pedal public meet
ing neM tor wai purpuaa m r ..
house of said district, known as the
Sidney schoothouse. and located on the
Salem-Buena Vista road. Route 1. Jef
ferson. Oregon, foe the sale of general
obligation bonds of school District No.
It of Marlon County. Oregon. In the
amount of 19000, autnoruea ana is
sued by virtue of a majority vote of
the legal voters of said district pursu
ant to Chapter n, mie m. wn"i
ComoUed Laws Annotated, which are
ilMrihl as follows: '
School District No. 71 Buuatng sonu
in denominations of SI 000 each, such
bonds to be dated September 1. 1S47.
uiil ta mature serially in numerical
order at the rata of $1,000 09 on the
flrat dav of StDtember. IMS. ana fl.
000.00 in each of the years 14 to 1SSS
inclusive.
Said bonds shall be subject to re
demption in numerical order on Sep
tember 1. 1S52. and on each seml-an-uui
kii.raat date thereafter at the
option of School District No. 71 and
upon publication of notice as pre-
MI i law.
Both principal and interest shall be
navanla at the office of the County
Treasurer of Marion County, Oregon,
ar at the fiscal- Asencv of the State
of Oregon in the city and state of New
York. U. S. A at the option of the
purchasers of such bonds.
The bonds will be sold to the high
est responsible bidder offering the best
price considering the interest rate bid.
the premium, if any. and any Items of
coat to be charged to School District
No. 72 by the bidder on the par value
Of $8000.
None of the bonds will be sold for
leas than their par value and accrued
interact at the time of delivery. The
bonds will be coupon bonds and bear
the rate of Interest designated in tne
bid accepted, provided that the rate of
interest shall not exceea legal inieresi
per annum, payable semi-annually.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check on a bank doing busi
ness in the State of Oregon for not less
than two per cent of the par value of
the bonds, made payable to acnooi
District No. 7Z as a guarantee of good
faith. The right is reserved by the
District School Board to reject any or
all bids.
Dated at Jefferson, Oregon, this tth
day of August. 1947.
WILMA FIN LAY
District Clerk.
Address: Rural Route No. 1.
Jefferson, Oregon. A S-IS-SS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Notice is hereby given thst the un
dersigned has been duly appointed by
the Circuit Court of Marlon County.
Oregon, Probate Department, as Ad
ministrator of the estate of CHARLES
T. DIXON, deceased, and has qualified
as such; all persons having claims
against said estate are notified to pre
sent the same, duly verified, at 211
Oregon Building, Salem. Oregon, with
in six months from the date of this
notice.
Dated July 26th, 1M7.
PIONEER TRUST COMPANY.
Administrator of Estate of Charles
T. Dixon, Deceased.
STEVE ANDERSON. Attorney,
Salem. Oregon. Jly 2S-A S-S-1S-2S
NLRB's Rules
Designed for
Speedy Action
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22 -(A
The national Jabor relations
board tonight announced a set of
"fast and fair" rules for settling
jurisdictional disputes between
unions and handling other rases
under the Taft-Hartley act. The
emphasis U on speed.
The new law went fully into
effect today. 60 days after its en
actment, and unions and employ
ers plowed further into a period
of new and confusing problems.
The Ialor department reported
about 125,000 workers were in
volved in 200 strikes yesterday
before the law became effective.
Officials said there was a last
minute rush to settle disputes
before the midnight deadline on
the Taft-Hartley act, which re
stricts unions in what they can
do and what sort of contracts
they can get from employers.
Union leaders were still non
committal on their lona-rance
plans.
The-CIO said its nine vice pres
idents will meet again with Presi
dent Philip Murray on Sept. 4.
The AFL's 13 vice presidents will
meet Sept. 8 in Chicago with
President William Green.
A few cases under the new law
began trickling into the 28 NLRB
field offices. The pattern prob
ably won't be clear for several
days at least.
Employers now, for the first
time, can file charges of "unfair
labor practices" against unions.
So can individual employes.
A union can still accuse an
employer, provided the union
complies with the 5 registration
and non-communist provisions of
the act
s
Lumber Orders
Sustain Price
PORTLAND. Aug. 22 - () -Lumber
orders and production
costs are keeping lumber prices
aip and there is no indication of
a sharp decline in the near future,
delegates to the , semi-annual
meeting of the Western Pine as
sociation were told today.
W. E. Griffee, assistant man
ager, said the demand for well
manufactured lumber continues
insistent" and this, coupled with
general business conditions
throughout the country, suggests
there is little likelihood of a break
in prices.
Siegel Girl Friend
Hovers Near Death
MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Aug. 22-(fl)-Virginia
Hill hovered be
tween life and the death she
feared today, the victim of a
mysterious potion which threw
her into a comatose condition in
the home which she had flood
lighted and guarded against
gangsters.
Miss Hill had been bluntly
warned by police Chief P. R. Short
that he believed her life in danger,
and that the gangsters who on
June 20 slew her boy friend,
Benjamin (Bugsy) Siegel, in her
Beverly Hills, Calif., home also
sought her life.
T. Dorsev Socks,
Floors B. Goodman
HOLLYWOOD. Aug. 22-iP)-
Trombonist Tommy Dorsey today
floored Benny Goodman, the clar
inet king, in unrehearsed fisticuffs
at a recording session, don't-quote-me
press agents reported
tonight.
Dorsey, as fast with his fists
as he is with the sliphorn.
knocked Goodman down with a
one-two to the chin following hot
words over some ad lib notes the
clarinetist reportedly interpolated
and which caused a remake. -
The recording, at the Samuel
Goldwyn studios, was for the
sound track of a picture featuring
the two musicians.
Sikh Warriors
Slay Moslems
JULLUNDUD. India, Aug. 22
(P)- Fierce Sikh warriors, rising
by the. thousands, wtrt waging
today Vhat military authorities
called a ruthless war of extermin
ation against Moslems trapped
east of the Pakistan gorder.
In 12 days of savage fighting,
while the subcontinent was being
divided into the dominions of In
dia and Pakistan, military reports
showed the bearded" Sikhs had
overrun at least 150 rural villages
populated wholly or partly by
Mohammedans'. Men, women and
children were slaughtered by the
hundreds. Shops and homes were
burned and pillaged.
Auto Crash Kills
One Near Eugene
EUGENE, Ore., Aug. 22
Mrs. Mary Wheeler, Seattle, was
injured fatally, and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Edgar Mewhirter, Seat
tle, seriously hurt tonight in an
automobile crash southeast of
here.
Their automobile plunged off
the road on a curve between
Westfir and Oakridge. Mrs.
Wheeler died in the Sacred Heart
hospital here, where her daugh
ter was treated for serious injuries.
INJURIES KILL ONE
COLUMBUS. O., Aug. 22 --
The lightning bolt which ripped a
section from the mldtown Broad
street bridge claimed one life to
day. Miss Marian Johnson, 51-year-old
veterans '. administration
employe, succumbed to shock and
internal injuries.
WOULD JOIN MERGER
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 21-UP)
-The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and Enginemen, modify
ing its 75-year-old policy of labor
independence, today formally ap
proved affiliation with a union
based on merger of the CIO and
AFL.
SHU OWNERS TALK
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug.
-The Waterfront Emoloyers' asso
ciation met again today to discuss
problems connected with the six
week -old strike of CIO longshore
hos-es which has tied up
10 ships here and at Los Angeles.
Newberg Boosters
Find Mayor Misses
NEWBERG, Aug. 22-JP)-Mt-or
Frank C. Colcord ran afoul of
the Newberg Berrians' ban on
proper business suits today and
was taken to kangaroo court.
The clothing rule, requiring
work shirts and denims for men
and cotton dresses for women, is
part of the pre-"Farmeroo" ac
tivities, set for Sept 13.
in
Ends TeeUy -. Cent I'Af
The Beginning
of tha End
With
Brian Dealevy
Robert Walker
'oaa Drake Beverly Tyler
Also
Her Adventurous
Nlghr
with
Deanto O'Keefe
Helea Walker
Ends Today (Sat)
Kea Maynard
"WILD HORSE
STAMPEDE
"Million Dollar Kid'
Uls.aishrV,
Cent freas 1 p. m.
TOMORROW! (35e)
Monte Hale .
4a Mag naeeler
Man From Bain bow
Valley"
Eddie Albert
"Rendesvons With
Annie .
Cartoon New
, , . ; 1
CLARK
DEBORAH
(rhymes with star)
SYDNEY
GREOiSTREET
AD0LPHE
AVA
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laetti ptiy by LUTHER DAVIS Adaptation by EDWARD CH0D0R0V and CEORCE WELLS Based m Um aovU by FREDERIC WAXEMAtl
Quaded by JACK CONWAY . Produced by ARTHUR . HORNBLQW. JR. . A MCTRQOLDWYH MAYLK flCTUtt
OaUaaoaa From 1M Sat. and Saa,
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Showing!
EXTRA ADDED
HlUiieas Color Cartoon
"HOUND HUNTERS"
"GIVE US THE EARTH
A plea for the fatare of mankind
Prevno
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CoaUaaoac Shewing fraea
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LATE NEWS
Phone S4C7 Mat Dally from 1mm.
(on. f..,, Sarls -Tomorrow!
Ends Today (Sat)
Daager! Thrill!
"Beyond Bengal"
"Homeateadera of
Paradise Valley"
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