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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1947)
t Th Stat xacn. Salm, Oregon, Thursday. Sept. It. Mil New Plan May Reduce Gist of Park-O-Mctcrs Coat f Satan's new automat ic parking mdm probably will b flashed from Ml SO to MS 50 each through plan offered by the Park-O-Meter corporation, lone bidder on a contract for 1,000 of the machine, t bid opening Wednesday. The enpany agreed to Install their automatic t $4.M each If the city provided the labor and potts. A total of $7.35 would be deducted for the post and $4.50 for labor cocta.; GtJ Manager J. L. Franzen said Wednesday night that he believed the city would work out an agree ment with th MichaeU Art Bronze company, manufacturers of the manual meter rejected by the city council, permitting the -itw tn ourchase the present stan dard. Franzea also indicated that city crews would Jnstall the ma ters. If the contract is approved by the city council, the meter re ceipts would be divided between the crty and the company on a 50 a km until the meters are paid for and become the property of the city. Slate School Aid Continues After GI Bill Oregon World War II veterans who have already exhausted their CI benefits may still continue their schooling under state aid assistance, for the length of time rami in active service. Edward T. Taggart educational officer for the Stat Department of Veterans Affairs here, announced Y eanea day. Stat aid to eligible , veterans amounts to $45 month for 40 or more hours of attendance in any approved educational Institution, lnrludm vocational schools. Tag eert said. He! said the veteran murt have served six months or nor tm the armed force, have n honorable discharge, must have resided In Oregon for on year Drior to entering service, and b rantoer.t of hte state at the present time, j The $35 monthly' payment is baaed on each, month In active service, up to 26 months. Approximately 1,800 veterans already hay taken advantage of state aidVaccordlng to Tsggart. - Taft Refutes CIO f Dictation' BOULDER CITY, NTV Sept 17 -0PV- Senator Taft (R-Ohio) answered a personal challenge ' from the-C. 1 O. today with the statement- that he would Mtak no dictation" : froea the labor un Ions. His remark was made In an ir to report from Ohio yes terday that Jack KrolL C. I. O r leader, anaouaeed the opening of a campaign to fore Taft to re- sifn as the state's senior senator Taft laughed when newsmen sSed hint the report. "I never took any dictation from thaw group before th Taft Hartley bill was Introduced.' he said, "and I eerUtnlf dont Intend to start now," iznrrnna S Shew Daily! Now Skrairg! (All Soots IS la- fcxxj 8o HoxaaaJ fo Heal! So Vary Importaatl ( WTUITM nuv al 1 1 7 r. ML MEN ONLY shows t t. M. (30) Mee WOUTwOOa) gilisss , X i wrm an ALuenva A Nsoarwooo caw -1 r jmB mi . Cea ft aaeaw Oafy 1e r eWsjrasjsjIsjril AsiMieSsM Appeal Made to Striking tiflian Farm Laborers ROME, Sept. lT-v-Premler Alcid d Caspar! Intervened lo the strike of 1,000,000 Po valley farm laborers and sharecroppers today with an appeal for the Con federation of Agriculturists and the Confederation of Land Work- ers to reopen negotiations. Rome newspapers predicted an end to the walkout. The nine-day strike has threat- ened the harvest of Italy' rice, potato and augar beet crop. Italians Slavs Point Tanks at One Another Trieste. Kent. 17-jPk-ItaHan I and Yugoslavs pointed tanks at rh other at one contested Dolnt on th new fronUer at Gorizla today but a possible clash was averted when It was agreed to re- fer th matter to a Joint IUlo- Yugoslav commission. A spokesman for th United I Nations boundary commission de- clared Yugoslavs had asked for changes In their favor of from 20 to soo yards at every ouiposi I cept one on the boundary between the fre territory of Triest and mm a a B - I Yugoslavia guaraea py unum- American troops. Yesterday an American outpost I succeeded In preventing Yugoslav troops irom crossing me noruiern i border of the fre sUt ana marching Into Triest Itself. To- aay me xugosiavs were movms soum, SKimna; in nnun-Amer-1 ii'aii waujjiuiki w" w meir own sector in me ire ter- Sen. Cordon to Tour World PORTLAND, Sept. 17 UP) - UP Senator Guy Cordon headed to-1 night for a long round-the-world trek which will include a study of I ZZZTw.. T'" -":.. al fMakelBM sa4 sv l at tr4-k t iM le kA- I vh, mil uiiuutsMvu of American spending in th.baais. afoTsUUhoS! HaWiU quest for statehood. , I Th republican aenator WM to rach Washington in time for a Saturday emergency session of the senate appropruuons committe on government ana iinanciai pou- I in (Mx-upteu areas. rrom the nation s capital Cor- I don will depart for Europe with an aDDroDrlationa subcommittee to study money problems of oc- cupied areas; go on to th rTulip- pine Islands, and then to Hawaii for hearings on th statehood plea, He is due back on the mainland in December. Woman Saved In Choppy Sea rfZZTZZZ wo'n, Cor. DELAKE, Sept. 1? -(P)- A 40- M. Nobles, was rescued from a choppy sea today after she turn bled from, th harpoon rack of a pleasure craft on which she was a passenger. Capt Richie Wisner and Mat George Karraa, aboard th trad winds aportfisher, plunged into wuHii Hwruwicr, uiuiuica imt the ocean and kept her afloat until others aboard pulled them a - ... rru. l A . . . A VJ satny. ue acvtueuv w.i;uiiw aouui bu yaroa on uie uepoe oay f!40- V "v i about 50 yards off the Depoe Bay vwvvm omj, nnni n ui ui craik ASKS RAIL PAT RISE CHICAGO, Sept 17-VA. r. Whitaey. President of the Broth- L.tftu .i - I' 30 cents an hour would be rea- sonabl to help th naUdn's op- eraung rauroaa woraers meet rising cos is. k Mat Daily fra 1 p. as. Now! (iSc TU 3 p, mj '" tommy J DORSEY A Simmy DORSEY -. aF' m ar ' m s e s s ra Janet i BLAIR; 1 T M co-hui y , Dtalcf b CdatI I New Marshall Plan Answer I a KAfl VitiaC XU JLlCfl T UICO NEWrT ptPYT-One iPl - 1 , V J"0" tgA2?T LPe7!. Put ,orw,r. b SSffJUX ! r,M.. 7" 7:7 irr:f; " ZJT: !17A:OT - r - !. - V,;Tr4Tl - r' i h.ln mVlntafn worlrl 10 help mlntln world iius wii Mirmaui answer o i th Z0 Russian vetoes wnicn, to a large extent, have paralyzed the work of the security council dur- work of the security council dur- ing the past 20 months. His plan, if approved, would provide ma- chinery through which the veto might be by-passed in actual el feet Marshall also agreed to a re vision of the veto privileges of w powers oui mere ipim to b little chanc for such a re- vision since any change in the U.jghot in a prospective campaign to N. charter can be blocked by Rus- hav congress appropriate enough wun in vew iweiu, Small Power Sappert Th plan lor creation or a ape- cial assembly committe received immediate support irom tn small powers and apparently naa gooa prospects or approval aespur ex- pcxa soviei opposiwon. The Marshall proposal called specifically for th establishment I Df th committee for a one-year l period, as an experiment, and provided that the new agency I should remain In year - around session to consiaer aispuies ana i situations which might caus in- ternational friction. M present, in 11 - nauon se- curlty council IS m only U. n. Dooy wun auuioniy 10 nanaw guch problems between sessions of th 53-nation general assem- T ,7L , "7u T, world political p an, th security councU would retain tot primary responsibility for maintaining peace but member nation would b given an alternate agency v which they could take their dis putes. ReeemmendaUoa 8uht Th interim committe Itself would be asked to make a rccom mend a lion to the 1948 assembly . 1 .at- lull mm .u""ne"'" I' inouia DM Kl UU UU unuwucui SpecificaUy Marshall demanded hehalf of the United States. I " - I that: I 1. .Th assembly create an In-1 terim committee on peace and se- ruritr. compoaed of every member SUt; WMCn WOUia D, in eiieci, a year - arouna eening oi in assembly. . Restriction f Vet 2. Th S3 member nations should restrict th veto to mat- ters concerning utreais m wi,ion nand to BctiVaU the group. lilting it irom sucn quesuons asi peaceful settlement of disputes among nations and from applica- tions for membership In th UJ. a..xne asaemuij i ii" - billty In the Balkans situation, call upon xugosiavia, cuiana and Albania to atop helping guar rillas In Greece. And set vp-a commission to se that thes ma sures are carried out. tSLE& r p'aiSSi 5 W mnT 4 Palea- peelal U. N. committe tm Pale- -.. -F xv ' . "J""r u, - 9. AUW HRUW1T WM IWM Ml inaur. th. Prepen Ul ZVLM CB. nw ugnint j I ,i:. ... ,.m.nt. ' ' .VSiS f ZiL ,T'7 w.TTJi. 8. If the Russian - Polish ml- t rkrleta in disagreement ith thm matorite In th ONI 7tomlt rV2nSuiSo " tbi ".Iw'.ul " ZZ. ....mKi. -,ih niiiH that the commission has failed to carry out It task of finding a con- i V a. .. n. nt in. ternltlonal h.rmony mak it pos- I Tstem of regulating con - vonUonal armaments must . be ffYIllat(i. srrMQ FEIXS THREE EUC i ctoochoi .M. Sent. 17 -tJPt King Gustav V. soon turning 90 wetw ay ' f I .Ui1.'ru. tht lint itj at hi, prtnt hunt- max uiu ui ucuuu snnioi) u wmm disclosed today. ' Ends Today! (Than.) Charles Starrett "Cewbey fresa Leneaome Elver- ' Deanis OTCeefe "Mr. District Attorney" if Opens 8:45 . m. Tomorrow! 15e) Jimmy Wakely . . "Seng f th Sierra atebert MBtgeBry Lady U the Lak- - ( Zorn) N. 11 Cart New . Opens 8:45 Also. ;.-;- -4 'TEasy Cme, Easy Go -.with -Barry Fltsgeraid Seamy Taft I Union liiil Women I'lan For Community Festival UNION HILL Plant for the grange fair and turkey dinner Oc tober -1 1 wer completed at the meeting of th Horn Ec club at th horn of Mrs. Ernest bpeed when she and Mrs. Henry Han sen were hostesses. Mrs. ' W. -, M. fTate was in charge of the pro- """ Md Members were urged to enter the canning contest at Pomona ra meeting October 15 at Red Hills rrange. Booster night will b observed 1st Union. Hill grange October 27 I anrt foiiowine inm nroirram rake mil mffM will Km urvd AOA Hilli ebt5U IfllillOIl PCF I Year Asked for McNary Dam WASHINGTON, Sept. 17-P)-A fund to complete the $188,000,000 McNary dam in five or six years was fired today W. D. B. Dodson- renreaenUtiv Df th Portland Chamber of Com merCe, said that perhaps $30,000, 00o a year would be needed to finUh the dam iln tlm to supply needed i power. "Th Portland area already is facina- an acute w w .hortaee of power" Dodson said. "Several lare Industries' already want to locate In our area because Df our cheap power, but they can not get the needed energy. Dodson said his region would ask congress both for the Mc- Nary funds and for money to re claim land alone the Willamette river. "W have only about 80,000 acre, irrigated iand .long 'th ver, but by draining th water f0aked Und h and Irrigating We could hav many f, th?t ?mn,,ntu- m Navy Reserve Meets Toniffht Members of SalemV organized . .., i - .7. .VW tStlt" "S T .Ti t T.ii- ..4 ft a lUV W&g BVW 1U UlajllJ m V M t MU If aurflHent annlicatimia from na- i f,..4,,,.rt.r. in s.iHt hv yn returned. Lt. Comdr Ver- M niimnni unit mmmiiuitr an. I nounced Wednesday "The unit's reauired comnle- I mnt of five officers ia now com. I plete." Gllmor said, "and lt is 1 vcrv iikalv cnouth nroceaaed an J plications of enlisted men will be Gilmor also reported that members whose applications have returned will be put on Uriii iu atatna mt tnniffht'a meet. 1 mg. H reminded veterans irom aU branches of the service they i mmy ellgfl,i for membership In the unit Swing Valley School Opens wilh 25 Pupils SPRINO VALLEY George K101 rom th C. L. Whlt- neyJ and will buUd a hous. Th children will attend th Sprint" VaUey school Ml II. .lpr Valley Vrhooi . , . . c. 1 wnicn vuciicu ocinauua o. mim. R. V. Carlson Is teacher. No pu r!u ? w - tignm graaers mciuae, Macyi McKlnpey. P.Uy Susmllch. Robert eaoing. oui wminey ana xwo Marr children who have not yet I Members of the Women Sun I shine club of Spring VaUey and the local Community club mem 1 bers cooperated in Xh improve mem in me scnoot auicnen. Th men met at nlglit to insta built - in fixtures and a new stove the Interior of the school has been I painted. I Hayesville Opening Set tor Monday, Sept ZZ HAYESVTLLE School will open her Monday, September 22, and beginners are asked to bring their birth' certificates. Only those six years old by November 15 are eligible to register. L. B Mcdenden is principal and Erne- lyne Branson of Wast Salem is new teacher here this year. Other faculty members are Lillian Mc Kay, primary, and Frances Raw Una, 3rd and 4th grades. HIT NO. 2 Ja Hall Victor McLajUa Rita JehAsn ' la ., The Mlchuraa Kid" TOMORROW 0 , m-hkvnttt a sat 01 AND Donations to Woodburn Park Revealed WOODBURN More money has been donated to the Settlemier Park association, announces A. G. Cowan, association president. The Church of God has given 830 to the park fund, 810 being given by the Sunday school, 810 by the Young Peoples' group, and 810 by th Young Woman's society. Recent individual contributions include S3 by Mrs. L. J. Waymir to b used for cooking unit in th park and 88 by Mr. and Mrs. William Ledk. also to be applied to th cooking unit fund. A meeting of the association will be held Friday night in the city library clubrooms at 8 p. m. and Cowan asks that all mem bers and alternates be present. Progress on construction of the swimming pool located in the park this week indicates the concrete for the floor will he poured a the walls are now being poured by sections. Other work com pleted during the past week has been the donation and installa tion of three locks for park build ings by Perry Williams. E. E. Piper, local Jeweler, made keys for the locks free of charge. Drive Against Slot Machines Gains Support By The Associated Press The drive against slot machines and similar devices was stepped up in Oregon today. Coos County District Attorney Ben Flaxel and Sheriff William Howell ruled that all pay-off de viceseven those paying In mer chandise were illegal, and or dered police to crack down on slot machines, pinball machines and punchboards. In Umatilla county. Sheriff R. E. Ooad ordered all gambling de vices banned. The aheriff said operators appeared to b obeying his order. Business houses in rural Mult nomah county were being notified to remove all punchboards pay ing off in cash. This differed from the stricter ruling In Coos county where merchandise punchboards, too, were Included. r .. m.' ' rm Ti m at fe-L-A mm. GREEMSIREET THf tMT MAMMMr POS 2ND HIT mm Man f Meods and . lolenca! James Mason and rhylUaCalvert "THEY WERE SISTERS" Als L Latest March of Tim Th Kisslans Nobody Knows" Major Nu pier Flint Home After Father Injured HA YES VILLI Maj. Jack Napier is now at Klamath Falls where he flew from Tokio, Japan following the injury of his father in a tecent automobile accident there. Mrs. Napier, th former Ruth Ann McAllister, went to Klamath Falls after her father-in-law was injured' and was there when her husband came direct from Tokio. Mrs. Napier and her 22 month old daughter, Janice Nell, are awaiting transportation to Tokio. Major Napier has not seen his daughter since she was a month old and he Is now on a brief leave. , End of Overell Trial in Sight SANTA ANA, CALIF., Sept. 17 -(P)-Th end of the long Over ell murder trial came in sight to night, as George Gollum, husky defendant, denied flatly any part in the slaying of his girl friend's parents and in a surprise move was permitted to leave the wit ness stand after only 10 minutes of cross-examination. During th 10 minutes after his denial, th big. blond pre-medical student was pounded with questions by Assistant Attorney General Eu gene D. Williams. To each he gave firm, unwavering answers. Gollum and his college sweet heart, Louise Overell, are charged with murdering her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Overell, aboard the tatter's yacht, Mary E. in Newport Harbor last March IS, then shattering It with a dynamite blast to cover the crime. Lyons Pastor Is Given Surprise Birthday Party LYONS Rev. and Mrs. R. T Cookingham wer surprised Wed nesday when friends and church members met to help observe their birthday annivers ariea. Present were th Rev. and Mrs. Cookingham, Mr. and Mrs. Wal lac Power, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Chamberlain, Harley Scott, Oral Toland, Mrs. Glen Julian, Mrs. J. Lande, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Catherine Lyon, Mrs. Albert Ring, Mrs. Daisy Johnston, Mrs. Roy Huber, Mrs. Clyde Bressler, Mrs. E. L. Roy. Mrs. George Huffman and Mrs. Lawrence Walworth. UXf UMHSj ALAN HALE - i II. CRAIO STEVENS SlltCIlB sv FREDERICK d CORDOVA riOOBCEB IT CHARLES HOFFMAN tcm pur iy uo townstjio ADDITIONAL DIALOGUE IT rXANClS "SWANK . FROM A JTOJrf BY CAM. DtRt nccos Five Enlist in Air Forces Five new enlistments in the air forces were reported Tuesday by M. Sgt. Thomas J. Massey, Sa lem commander for the U. H. army and air fore recruiting service. Also revealed was the enlist ment in the army's 25th division now in Japan, of Lloyd H. Rhode, 17, son of Henry Rhode, 288 S. 16th st A former student of Les lie Junior high school Rhode will receive basic training at Fort Lewis, Wash- before Joining his division In Japan. The air force volunteers In clude William P. Pinson, son of James P. Pinson, Sllvsrton; Ken neth F. Whltted. son of Mrs. Mil dred Whitted, Albany; James L. HEIDER'S All Wrk Garmate4 2t OMUt SL Call TBS $100 a Month foriLifo TU CmUtm Yrt PLmghmym 1. Definite monthly locoes Co life wbea roe wish to retire 2. Protection for family sowi I. Pays double lor acd dental . death beJor retirement agew 4. Builds up large eash reaerre f. Psrs steady lacome If ro are perauneatlr diaabled. Stand a no Insurance CHAS. 8. McELHINNY 7, Weodrew Btdg. 444 Center Si. niUEDIATE DELIVERY ABPurpoM ALL STEEL TRAILERS 6-Foot Body Springs and Tlmkia Axles Won't Weave at Any Speed Special Price $16900 Waa $220.00 Bonostoolo Salos & Service, Inc. 370 N. Church SL, Salem, GENERAL ADMISSION AdaJts IL tax latcloded BtodenU Sle or ASB Tickets Grade Beheel gtsdenta, tit miAL cnAiiPionsmp Time Triola 7:30 P. M. Boe 1:39 P. M. 40-Lap Reverse Main Event BtMLTOOOB B0U& e (On Portland Road) SALEII (Fast Vs mile Pared Track) 4020 Portland Road One Mile North of Underpass -. Admission SI J9 Inc. Tax. , MrClure, son of Roy L. McClure, Hwet Home; Jack N. Chaster, mtn of Mrs. Najda M. Cheatar. Albany and Norman ZeiaiJer, son of Mrs. Ronald Zeiszler, Lebanon. Piclsro Franlng Kxrt ffrk j IL L. ELFSTROM CO. . S4I Comrt I Fcsd and Dinners Tasty ChisMM Dellead Oee g p. aa. I 1 a. a. 'S3'Cafo VX"- limits) Closed Mondays i I0IIG COLE drive m Service to Your Car Sandwich. Ie Soil Drlaka. MSk Shok. Opa 12:00 to 1240 a. am. South Commardol bj Ubmhr nr i SEE gjtn FrtncUeo 85 Bol M fUltUkt 1540 SeattU TUAUVAYS DEPOT PhoM . 281S Ore. Phone 5281 Salea nigh ScHcsl Vildsgs - Va. Dcoxovell High Sckcsl nocgh mien (Portland) " Sweeilasi Field Fridays Sep!. lCUi 8 o'clcdz Km i