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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1947)
t The) Stat man. Solom, Oregon. Saturday. Aucjuat 30, Truman Names 6 Men to Top Defense Posts WASHINGTON. Au. 29 -JD-Preidnt Truman virtually com plete1 top aFfrienment in the na tion! mw unified defense eslab r lihmerit tcniy with anointment of Maj. Gen. Willum H. Draper, Jr.. ai unfieraecretary of war and election rf five other officials to be formally apfmnted later. Draper n ill become underecre tary of the army next month when r-orj animation of the armed force tke actual e(fct. At the him time Mr. Truman will iMfce these other appoint ment. 1. Arthur M. Hill of Charles ton, W Va., now chairman of the b ard ff the Atlantic Greyhound corporation.- as chjirman of the nation! eunty resources board. 2 Sniriiey W. Jvnjers, retired rear imral and former director of the trfitral intelltijenc agency. s executive secretary of the na tional M-curity council. - 3. Rear Adm. U. Kiilenkoetler, director of the central intelligence agency under the present defense set-up. to take the same post un der the service unification. 4. Thorn J. Hargrave,1 presi dent of the Eastman Kodak com pany, as chairman of the muni tions board. 5. Maj. Gen. Alfred M. Gruen ther as director of the Joint staff of the oir.t chiefs of staff. roLmciAN DIES BEVERLY HILLS. Aug. 2MP) Frederick Lundin, 79, former re publican leader in Illinois during the "Big Bill" Thompson era, died today of a heart ailment. Lundin came to California in 1939, ter hi retirement from a long career n Illinois GOP circles. Dieel locomotive cut railroad fuel corU one-third to T5 per cent, according to type of operation. BASEBALL Tonight !:!. M. Waters Field Salen Senators VS. Spokane Boa Seat Reservations 447 A BEST-SEllEft &PX . A BEST PICTURE rtvdwxs aad Writtea lor the ScrtM by i CHUTE ERSK1NE and FRD F. FIHKHHOffl IWtcM Sf CheMar trSuas Starts Wednesday NOW PLAYING! nun n REAGAN ALEXIS 4 t fi arvrvrvw 1 11. ZA CHARY Jmnlto mm v rRM.il ft arm mi n 2ND FEATURE i mi m 4 t Ymi UAL- wnuAnosuuVv J (IMCTTI FEED COLBERT MM ) V nWRJOPcMAIN klWiStAUBBTTM ft ICY KILBRIDE HILT HOUSC RICH AID LONG j "V 1nm et-Siliag mH. yj"''-. x i . y ; men MDME 1947 Parks Advisory Board Selected; Meyers to Head Appointment of an advisory committee on adminintration pol icy and development of public parks in Salem was announced Friday by City Manager J. L. Franren. On the committee are Milton L. Meyers, chairman, Elizabeth Lord and H. L. Staver. Meyers and Miss Lord had served pre viously4 on the city park board that was eliminated when the city man ager government became effective last January 1. Franen said the committee would meet within a few Hays to formulate overall park plans and later would work out details of park development. The commit tee, Franzen stated, will go to work immediately on plans to eliminate the fire hazard in Bush's pasture because brush fires have been frequent in the area. City crews, aided by bulldozers, have been at work on the pas ture for several days removing brush. Egypt Dispute Plan Rejected LAKE SUCCESS, Aug. 29 -iJP) The security council failed again today to settle the Anglo- bgyptian dispute over British for ces in the Nile valley and ad journed until Sept 9 with the case still on its calendar. A Colombian plan for settling the case was rejected through failure to get the necessary, affir mative majority of seven votes. For the first time in council his tory all voting delegates abstained on one section relating to "mutual assistance," which had been vig orously assailed by Soviet Russia and other speakers during a three- nour wrangle. NEVADA SOLON ILL RENO, Nev., Aug. 30-OTVPat Mccarran. silver-haired. 71 -year old Democratic senator of Nevada, was in a serious condition today as a result of an internal hemor rhage. His physician said the vet eran legislator had been given two blood transfusions within the past two aays. MiUVA-.ViTi Ends Today - 8 tarts 1:45 "It Happened In Brooklyn" Feataring Frank Sinatra Katheryn Grayson Feter Lawford Jimmy Darante alM "Cowboy IHues with Kent Curtis - Jeff Dannell and the Hsosier HoUhots at .aurrQllD' po v .-CrY-ir X : I i-T X Lin- -.r L 2nd Hit "Dick Tracy's Dilemma With Ralph Byrd - Lyle Latel ConU Shows Today, Sunday, MB Ilcdern and by Wonder Valley Boys of Salem in new 4500 foot floor at DERBY ORCHARDS FARI1 One and one-half miles east of Rlckreall on the -Salem-Dallas Highway. WATCH FOR THE LANTERN Grade School Pupils to Meet Teachers Sept. 12; Needs Told Elementary grade pupils and new first graders of Salem district public schools will report to their schoolhouses at 1:30 p.m. Friday, September 12, to meet their new teachers before schools officially open the new year the following This announcement came Mon day from Superintendent Frank Bennett, who also called the year- opening faculty meetings for Sep tember 11 and said teachers will go to work the next day. Bennett also released a list of school supplies which elementary pupils will need for the coming school year. By grades, the fol lowing were listed: First grade: Pencil tablet, pen cil, crayolas or crayonex and the following Think and Do work books: "We Look and See"; "Fun with Dick and Jane" and "Our New Friends." Second grade: Pencil tablet, pencil, crayolas or crayonex and Think and Do Workbook: "Friends and Neighbors" and "More Friends and Neighbors." Third grade: Pencil tablet, pen cil, crayolas or crayonex and Think and Do Workbook: "Streets and Roads" and "More Streets and Roads." Fourth grade: Pen, Pencil tablet, pencil and crayolas or crayonex. Fifth grade: Pen, pencil tablet, Dendl and crayolas or crayonex. Sixth grade:. Pen. loose leaf note-book and filler, pencil tab let oencil and crayolas or crayonex. WAAinWest Nchrs Finish PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 29JP) The war assets administration will be "sold out of business" in tffe west by the end of next March, Robert B. Bradford of San Fran cisco, zone administrator, said here today. In an interview he said remain ing surplus personal property in eight western states, worth about $400,000,000, would be sold by De cember 1. and that $1,000,000,000 in .surplus real property "will take a few months longer. In the rest of the country. Brad ford said. WAA won't be sold out until "after the middle of 1948 and that's an optimistic predic tion. FIRE HITS ROYAL HOME LONDON. Saturday. Aug. 30 (JP)- A wing of Sunninghill park, the Windsor forest mansion given to Princess Elizabeth ?4o serve as her home' after her marriage to LL Philip Mountbatten, was ser iously damaged by fire early to day, the British Press associa tion reported. ; ' BRIDGE COLLAPSE KILLS IS ZARAGOZA, Spain, Aug. 29-() -Fifteen persons were reported killed and 21 injured tonight when a rain-weakened bridge col lapsed under a passenger train near the town of Villaroya. . ssw - bbsh. " m m at. ''mm in Alio Is a ai a its -IIIF1II I Ufll fUllJII UVrlll VUfiWIUUU Van Hefliii vJ o itrKW St Monday from 1 p. ra. Every. Saturday Night BB V J " & Uesiern Ilusic Monday morning. 4-Power Talks On Korea Set WASHINGTON. Aug. 29 -(T. The United States today called a conference of the big four Pa cific powers to act on sweeping new proposals aimed It breaking a stubborn deadlock with Russia over Korea's independence. In a toughly-worded note to Moscow, Undersecretary of State Robert A. Lovett invited Russia to take part in the conference with the United States, Britain and China, to be held in Washington Sept. 8. The object would be to hasten freedom for Korea, now split into two occupation zones administered by the United States and Russia. -4 Lovett proposed in his note that the four power conference con sider a radical new procedure of granting freedom, to be carried out under United Nations super vision. Russia Ratifies 5 Peace Pacts LONDON, Aug. 29-(4VRussia ratified the long-delayed peace treaties with Italy, Hungary, Ro mania, Bulgaria and Finland to night, bringing in sight the formal end of hostilities with five war time allies of Nazi Germany. Ratification by the Soviet union completed action by the four ma jor powers on the treaties drafted last year in Paris. The victors in World War II still have to decide upon peace terms for Germany, Austria and Japan. Formal ending of hostilities against Italy, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria and Finland will come when the instruments of ratifica tion are deposited in Paris and Moscow. Withdrawal of tome oc cupation troops is scheduled to follow. Salem Market Quotations BUTTERPAT Premium No. 1 .S7 .80 No. t PRINTS Who)al '. Retail .. EGGS Bavins frlc Extra large . Medium and standard PullrU Cracks KGGS SelliM Prlca Wholesale, larg .82 .85 .60 M M SB M .75 .70 Mediums .. Retail, laree Retail, medium POULTRY Colored hens. No. 1 No. S 7 Xt Fryers LIVESTOCK (By Valley Pack) Choice spring . lambs ,, If 00 Yearling up to 13 00 Ewes too to too Fat dairy cows , to 13.50 Cutter cows s 00 to 11 50 Dairy heifers 1 00 to 14 JO Calves (300 to 450 lbs.) up to 17 00 Bull 12 00 to 1730 Veal (150 to 300 lbs.) up to 20.00 Too I Ale to Claaaifv STRAYED or stolen, one dark Jer sey cow. Has rope halter and chain dragging. Tag No. K62A3. Lena Lam bert. Rt. 6. Box 417. Ph. 22707. PREVUE! TONITE! (One FEATURE) And Starts Tomorrow! 1 M0NO0IAM icruais presanfs ii aassjasv: LEO GORCtfiBOWERY BOYS A. F. Parson Moves To Pendleton Job Arvld F. Parson, 2350 Cherry st., bridge engineer with the state highway commission here since 1935, has been transferred to Pendleton as highway department district maintenance superinten dent. Parson wil succeed Chester H Armstrong, who was ordered transferred to Salem Friday as assistant state maintenance en gineer. Armstrong served as superintendent in the Pendleton district for 12 years. Soviet Flays Atom Monopoly LAKE SUCCESS. Aug. 29-A')-The Soviet union charged once more today that the United States is seeking a world-wide monopoly on atomic energy. In a long-awaited declaration, Andrei A. Gromyko, Russian dep uty foreign minister, also rejected a series of six papers Hpproved by a majority of the United Nations atomic energy commission. These documents, which Russia refused to help draff and one which she had not committed herself defi nitely until now, deal with con stituting and running an interna tional atomic1 control agency. Gromyko told the political com mittee of v the commission that these papers seek to protect the interests of one country by secur ing a monopoly for that country in atomic energy. Cont. frem 1 p. m. NOW! SECOND BIG WEEK! You Can Still See Kaword H gits' taorisf saga af tfct Stfffiwast with JANE IUSSEU JACK lUUlt THOMAS MITCNEll WAIIII NUSTON "'IS A Ends Today! (Sat.) Range Busters "The Haunted Ranch" Harry Carey "China's Little Devils" Cont. from 1 p. m. Tomorrow! (35c) Roy Rogers "Under Nevada Skies" Ann Corl "Saronjr Girl" Carloon Nent ( & I --,'- i I v V3fc - ?f A A Ma rincs Trade Shots in China TSINGTAO. China. Aug. 29-(P) U. S. marines, vainly seeking a downed marine pilot, exchanged shots with "hostile guerrilla groups" 50 miles northwest of Tsingtao last night, U. S. navy headquarters announced today. The announcement said the Starling Next Wednesday Ravage! Ruthless! mM0 1" j Added Thrills Charles Starrett Law of Canyon m ' X. mW DAILY PABJ-MUTUEL HORSE BACIIfa COMBINED RODEO-HORSE SHOW EVERT KJGHT BUDDY RICH'S ORCHESTRA NIGHTLY STATE FAIR FOLLIES OF 1147 EACH EVENCfO 8 BLOCKS OF MIDWAY FARM MACHINERY SHOW GENERAL ADMISSION SO CENTS . CHILDREN 12 A UNDER FREE STARTS LABOR DAY IN SALEM Phone 3167 Matinee Daily from A Double Portion of Fnn and Suspense! Leavin' No Stone Untoined and Nnltin' Left Oni! Gorcey and his gang in one hit ... and the F.B.I, roars thru the second ... just for you! Airmail Fox News! Labor Celebrates In a free America! Conference of the Americas at Rio! V. S. Welfare Mission in Europe! SPORTS! CARTOON e "THE SKY IS FALLING IN" search party landed at Cheng, shantao, otherwise known as Coose Point, where an unidenti fied airman had made an emer gency landing in bad weather Wednesday afternoon. The "guerrillas," which the navy identified as presumably Chinese communists, opened fire, which the marines returned. They suffered no casualties and were unable to ascertain if there were any on the other side. r DANCE Tonight T - ' Sloper Hall Independence WitH Joe Lane & His Oregon Play-Boys The Valley's Top Western Band Sponsored by American Legion 1p.m. SPINE-TINGLING ADVENTURE! i .....' " - ; 1 MILKERS TIP DALLAS Th Mayflowers, champions of the Junior A ball circuit. Jour neyed to Dallas yesterday and topped the .Dallas juniors, t-7. Bill Amen and Jim Rdck shared hurling duties for the Milkers in the nine-frame fray. Don't Forrjat to DINE AND DANCE" at "CLUB TUMBLE INN 2 mL N. Albany. Foods anrxl all w. Xawrnc's Orch." S placos. : Erary Sat Nlaht i Old Tine Dance Waltzes, Quadrille, Paul Jones. 2 and S Steps J ota the Crowd aa IlaTt a Good Tun 259 Court Sfreel . Every Saturday Nig ht orer Western Aula Music by PAUL WINSLOWS GANG Public Welcome mi a in irln)!lif SlIpiiMiojlPi NTRTAINRS v3 Ends Today! (Sat) Dick Hayaaea la Technicolor ! "Carniral in Costa Rica" Kent Taylor "Second Chance" asm mm mm