o oo OE300 ."oca ocnao o odo oooo ona trj r f - - - - - - - - - -tsi - - - - -i. M . Brooklyn Bows to Yankees in Series Opener 53 OUNDDO 1651 NINETY-SEVENTH TEAB 12 PAGES The Oregon Statesman. Salem, Ore Wednesday, Oct 1. 1947 Price So No. 183 Ji? n World i I Before Pierre Courtade, writer for the French communist paper LUumanite, was admitted to this country to report the sessions of the U. N. general assembly he had to agree to certain restric tion!!, that he would; "1. Enter and leave by an At lantic Dort. -! -2. Remain in New York City and the Long Island meeting Places of the United Nations. "3. Depart when the assembly session is completed. "4. Engage in no subversive or Trozazanda activities nor agitate gainst the United States during bis stay." ' ! It is reported that the state and iustice departments are consider ing extending the restrictions to all foreign correspondents aa mitted to this country. If they do they put the United States in the same class with Russia as far as limiting the travel of reporters is concerned. : 'Wouldn't a contrary, policy be wiser, one which would encourage foreign reports to travel all over the United States and see what they can see about our country. They will find some things not very pretty; but they will also see truly marvelous country in ac tion. We are proud to show it off, from the steel mills of Pittsburgh and Youngstown to the wheat , fields of Kansas, the copper mines of Utah,' the forest, of Oregon. Foreigners would find people busy, working In field and factory They will find Stores filled with merchandise which' is generally within range of purchase by every family. What they see wouldn't change the Ideology of the com munists, but at least -they would have a better understanding of how our American system works and why most of our people pre-; fer It to any ether. . For properly accredited news paper' correspondents we ought sot to prescribe blinders and muz- '" ales and hobbles. Our Internal stability is strong enough to en dure their visitation. . Race for U.N. Post led Stym Statesman's Sports Editor Reports Bill Beven's Pitching Role 'Certainty7 !. By Al Lightner Sports Writer,! Th Statesman YANKEE STADIUM, New York, Sept. 3MSpcial)- Y4a typical Yankee Method-The big inning --New York tday won the first game of this "nickel series' 5 to 3. The Yankees slammed across allfive runs in the sixth, corabin isW Brooklyn starter Ralph Branca's sudden wildness and clutch hitting by Outfielders Johnny Lindell and Tommy I soviet Ukraine and India were Zl . . r..A i -. 41.-4 r I deadlocked tonight in a tense' race rtenncn ior ine runs, uui u may nui w bo y ior t security council seat to be tjie Yankees in the rest of the series. These Dodgers certain- vacated Dec. 31 bv Poland, Rus t i: k.i. nj.fa.mana ThmV W. Hachinv unit ia' consistent voting partner on i j me up m aut - 1 major Issues sharp-lidding crew, one that appears 10 oe mucn netter equipped, defensively than the Yankees. Tor the most part the Brooks are of half-pint size and have very little batting power. But how they all do run and field and drool lhe impression that it will take a whale Of a bail club to beat them. They're cocky, colorful and capable. Whether or not the Yanks are whale enough as the club to beat them we'll see the rest of this week. The way it looks to us, the series will definitely not be decided in lour or live games. urooK NEW YORK, Sept. 3C-UP)-The Bread Prices Due to Raise On Thursday 1 - : . If 1 ! t- ; If - ; ThTWorld Series drew many knots of Interested "specutors" in a im TuHv. Tvnlral 1 this Court street scene wherein a' radio M-mr-mmm w-ww 0 W - : g . . . I mv V rw S VWSSV4 AV1 la blaring the news of the game's progress. (Photo by Don Dill, jndia to the Ukraine in exchange coming before the United Nations. After seven ballots, the U. N. assembly adjourned at 1:58 p. m. (PST) until 8 a m. (PST tomor row) when it will continue the effort to fill the third prospective vacancy on the 11-nation council. Australia, Brazil and Poland leave the council at the end of this year. Two places were filled quickly. The assembly elected Argentina to replace Brazil and Canada to take Australia's posi tion. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minis ter Andrei Y. Vishinsky reported ly .made a last-minute deal for Latin American support for the Ukraine. The United tSates, backing In dia. remained silent. But repre sentatives of some western coun tries Indicated they felt the Rus sian bloc should have that seat on the council The seventh tally showed: the Ukraine 33, India 23. A two thirds majority or 38 votes - -is needed. . The Arab states, increased to six in the U. N. by the admission of Yemen today, were reported approaching Russia on a proposi tion to switch their support worn Tiniest Salem Residents Statesman staff photographer.) for Russian support on the Pales-, tine question. lyn pecked away after surrendering a 8 to 1 lead today, but finally the Yankee's ace fireman, Lefty Joe Page, settled down in the eighth and ninth innings after relieving starter Frank Shea and put the atnnr In further Brook threats. I Tomorrow it's to be whizzballer Allie Reynolds for the Yanks T T . against wee lefthander Vic Lombard! of the Dodgers, we're told. Andt V X rclClOi Boy Crushed Bread prices in Salem will rise cnm rent per loaf, probably I Thursday, bakers announced Tuesday after Portland market prices for r milling-type hard .Wheat roe above the $3 mark. fLoral prices-will parallel Port land's." which rare to Increase Thursday, said G rover tfillman, manager- of Cherry City Baking company ' ' " Hillman said the price tag on I I -pound loaves will go up from 10 to 20 rents and specialty loaves also will sell for a cent more. He added that similar In creases will take effect in Al bany, Eugene and other Oregon cities. Hillman pointed out that " re tailers and salesmen share In. the increased revenue, because the bread business Is based on per centages. The bakeries will re reive only about two-thirds of the higher revenue as a result, be said. " It was expected that all other Salem bakeries would up their . prices by one cent. not having too many southpaw swingers in their lineup, the Yanks might take to Lombardi gleefully. - The series item all Oregon should be hoping to realize. Bill Bev ni a starting Yankee Ditcher seems a certainty. A perfectly mar velous host as well as one of the Yankees pitching hopes, Salem's big Bill likely will pitch either the first or second game played in Brooklyn. iBucky Harris to Start Reynolds Today ur..-i. ..i4 i k- p.vnniHi tnmArrnw md either Bob Newsom I fender of the tractor, which tipped or Bevens in trie opener at Ebbets field on Thursday. There was the s he was making a turn on a hill, possibility that Spud Chandler, former ace of the Yankee staff, who The accident occurred near Che has been olaaued with an ailing arm most of the season might be mawa as the boy was cutting and tossed Into a starter's role. But Chandler was in the bull pen for to day's game, an Indication that he will not start one of the classics. Bevens nimsell nas been Da tiling a sore ,inpper uus year, out pitched good ball in his last three appearances in the regular season. PORTLAND, Sept 101 -W) Bread prices will be Increased one cent a loaf here Thursday by two major bakeries and a spokes man for the Oregon Bakers asso ciation said, others would follow within a few days. Scales No Match For Meat Prices PORTLAND, Ore., Sept 10 H WVThe butcher's hesitancy tq quickly quote a price when he 1oses a beep roast on the weigh- Ing machine Is not because yotlj might 1 faint Blame It on the scales. ' li W. H. Baughn, Portland agent tor axscale manufacturer, exM plained the high price of meat has pushed thej price figures" off Uui end of mot computing scales voni in uw. Baughn s firm is marketing special device that figures prices up to 11.70 a pound. Animal Cracltcrs B WARREN GOODRICH tTThsfi retllf $ touching staty, lmiif-H girts me a himp in my HAYESVILLE, Sept 30 Phil ip Miche Saucy, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Saucy, Salem route 7, box 203, was killed late Tuesday afternoon when a tractor he was operating tipped over on him. The youth, a sophomore at Sa lem Bible academy, died shortly after he was taken from under a combining clover. He Is also survived by a sister. Anne, a high school student; grandparents, Charles D. Saucy ", --k - i . 'i . I v I 1 V? J l fa 'A - It 4 A ' r . -vn V J : 4 Electrocutes all of Salem, and several aunts and uncles. Funeral arrangements are In charge of the W. T. Rigdon com pany. He tells us the soreness is gone from the shoulder now but that the and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Tibbets, muscles about the elbow seem to be giving him trouble now ana then. The big boy from Erixon street is slightly out of shape too, for all the time off he had during the regular season saw his weight go from 220 pounds up to 237. Robinson's "Speed Dismays Pitchers You may as well get acquainted with the fact that negros have not only made their bid in professional baseball, they're in the game to stay. We. took particular note toaay ox ine reaction oi ine nuge mob of far over 70X00 In this baseball valhalla when Jackie Roblrf- son came on the field and when he came to bat the first time.' not one sinsle "boo" did we detect Instead, the throng --and even the Yankee fans --seemed to be all lor me uoager nrsi Daseman wno today made history by being the first negro ever to play in a world nounced Tue8day that all absolute series. Robinson may have got a few blasts from toe Yankee dug- forest closures had ten removed ou toi!i nJJ.Vty? cept for the uth d of the 7r a VlUCVlatllj oiica - - iitcuij eiiiAivus uivuivum -t aa ui wtm stealing second. The Yankees have much respect for the former UCLA all-around athlete. We might add that all Yankee pitchers have been instructed by Harris to avoid walking him at .all costs and to hold him on base with the greatest of caution If he does get on. The rur can run and Harris and Co. know it : .... . . . i re?(sriiL w m r rn wrHmpr wnii n rin- . ha-Vn "I.nec Ir0m, emfcV untU thsT.1.. hard v.- -j .v.- ..Am t imi- ni xt..., vir He said a hall Inch of rain wi. i .i Tn:.n. . was needed over most of the state piaVY niU TV iwvii eaa siasava viucu wv aiimaiie -wwwsm v wfi(yvu ea mus of beads for it, not lately. (Game story also on sports page) Most Forest Closures End State Forester Nels Rogers an- Tillamook burn and in the' Bull Run watershed in Multnomah county. Rogers declared, however, that the fire hazard resulting from the recent warm weather would con- Elcanor Invites Vishinsky to Talk On Radio Program NEW YORK. Sept 10-WVMrs, Eleanor Roosevelt has Invited An- rlrei Y. Vishinsky to appear as a guest Sunday on the first of a ser ies of broadcasts at which the late president's wife will be moderator, her secretary said tonight Miss Malvina Thompson, Mrs. Roosevelt's secretary, said the Russian deputy foreign minister was asked to appear or to send someone to represent him. He has not yet replied, the secretary said. She said Mrs. Roosevelt also asked Stanoje Simic, Yugoslav foreign minister to appear on the broadcast first of a series of pa nel discussions of United Nations problems over the American Broadcasting company network. Petitions Ask Congress; To Restore Price Limits PORTLAND, Ore, Sept 30-(P) Petitionscalling lor a special ses sion of congress to restore price controls were being circulated here today. The Progressive Citizens of America said the petitions, which also ask rationing of scarce com modities, would be circulated by PGA chapters in Salem, Albany, Eugene and Coos Bay in upstate Oregon. TAFT SQUELCIIES BUMOR BOISE, Idaho, Sept 30 -Wh Talk of a Taft-Stassen alliance in the forthcoming GOP presi dential campaign has "no foun dation," Senator Taft (R-Obio) toia a news comerence today. Permits are required in the area of Prineville and in the Kinzua area of Wheeler county. Both of these areas consist mostly of slash ings. No fires have been reported during the past 24 hours, Rogers U . H1U. announced Tuesday.; The build ing has been open on Sundays! during the summer for the con venience of tourists. Statejbouse to Be Closed Sundays During Winter m.. . . . r . t i m j : . m io state capitoi uuuuuig wiu rn k be closed during winter months I rUinan Appoints An fiimr1va Qwrs)iapv rf Ctore I X X Robert S. FarreL Jr., custodian IT W1 ft A in A tf Pnfit l.-l I..HJI - t . I -w - oi capiuu Duuaings ana grounas, WASHINGTON. Sept. 30 -UPi John - T. Kmetz, a lieutenant of John L. Lewis for many years In both the CIO and AFL, was appointed assistant secretary of labor by President Truman today. Kmetz takes over the post va cated by Philip Hannah, secre tary of the Ohio State Federation of Labor (AFL), who resigned to fight as a private citizen for re peal of the Taft-Hartley labor act A native of Czechoslovakia, Kmetz was chief of Lewis' dist rict 50, the catch-all section of the United Mine Workers union; from 1943 until six months ago. Exports from U.S. Said Destined for Dominican Revolt WASHINGTON. Sept 30-VrV A spokesman for the Customs Bureau said tonight that a num ber of fighters and other military type airplanes, plus , three tons of bomb and rocket materials, have been illegally exported. from the United States, destined for Dominican republican revolution aries. ,j . ; ,-, . ' He said the planes and mated als were routed to Cuba, where the Cuban army has announced the break-up of a force planning action in the nearby island coun try. He added that the arrest in Miami, Fla., of Manolo Castro, Cuban - director of sports, was in veirseas AditSddii Pay KlnEse naigMl: By the Associated Press ' r The' nation's railroads received a demand Tuesday from five operating rail unions for a 30 per cent wage .increase and trans-Atlantic operations of the American oVergegj girlinasj were halted by a strike of AFL pilots. Asserting the railroads "do not realize the restlessness and the discontent of the workers," the. rail unions demanded a tJ daily minimum wage boost and changes in 44 working rules. The unions statement said ne gotiations with the carriers would begin in Chicago October 7. The -carriers' conference com mittee, representing the railroads, declared a 30 per cent hike in the operating employes', -pay would add $400,000,000 to annual costs of running the trains, and the proposed rule changes $1,000, 000,000 more. David L. Behncke. president of the AFL Air Line Pilots associa tion, said the pilots walkout did not involve' a pay disput but re sulted from what he described as "American overseas airline s' strong-arm methods or else ne gotiating tacts that bluntly at tempted to circumvent the rail way labor act A company official declared the walkout "is Illegal under the provisions of the railway labor act which also covers the air lines." The strike halted five flights . to northern Europe and stranded six westbound flights on the other side of the Atlantic. In New York, headgear by the'1 thousands began piling up In' 600 New York;, factories as striking drivers of the Railway 'Express Agency picketing the factories prevented shipment of the hats. The strike of drivers in the. New York-New Jersey, metropolitan area for wage increases and shorter hours is in Its second week. Ten of the millinery manufac turers said i they weld file $10, 000,000 in damage suits against the AFL Teamsters local 808. v V Albany Man Scliwelleiibaclx Hints at'Ration WASHINGTON, Sept 10 Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach tonight hinted at food rationing if President Truman's campaign for voluntary conservation fails to "meet the need of starving peo ple abroad." J While Mr. Truman s 26-mem- ber citizen food committee gath ered here to fashion a program to support his "waste less" appeal. Schwellenbach declared "President Truman's program. if successful on a voluntary bas is, will make unnecessary more drastic action. "But I am confident that the people of this country would ov erwhelmingly support more dras tit! action, even rationin of m mwmi' m m . a . I w unusually smaii Dames aiDeu mrivmg ana jieaitny appear .ntial if th nresent avctem A AS 1 Al J 1 A. A. 1 ' IS A .1 1 M j I vo De ine ruie in eaiem mot nujm oui ine smauesi is inue ausan car- i Hon not work ol Cross, daughter oi Mr. ana Mrs. w. c Cross, route Z, Salem, who at 12 days old tips the scales at barely over a pound-and-a-half. t T?-.l. Susan, aU 25 ounces of her, is in an incubator at Salem General J "III U X'UlllCJL II . A Al 1 A. 1 . mr . . . . ..I SL nospuai ana vo me pieasani surprise oi ur. xewis u. ciarR IS In a I m . very satisfactory condition." She X O ljrrcai OraUUIlU urae 4a small 4 mva! ..k . I was delivered September 18 bv Dr. Made ill Olie DaV Stuart Lancefield. but it ia ... .. . J .i . .v. - adboh, niy paras e Salem's smallest babies were having a fine time in hospitals here Tuesday and all apparently had a good chance to grow a lot big ger. In the top picture, taken through a glass door at Salem Generat is the "champion" for slse 25-ounce Susan Carol Cross, with Nurse Jaalce Yockey standing guard at her incubator while Statesman Staff Photographer Don DU1 does the "shooting." Below, left to right are 2-pound, Z-ounce Bonnie Dean Christensen and twin boys Robert Hunt Spindler and William Arthur Spindler. The lat ter hadn't been weighed yet but their combined weight was estimat ed at not much more than 4 pounds when they and Bonnie Dean were caught by the Deaconess Hospital photographer. Incubator Population High at City Hospitals ALBANY, Sept tO.-Malcolm Philips, 41. was electrocuted at 3:50 this morning at the Moun tain States Power company when he accidently touched a discon nect switch sending 2,300 volts oi electricity tnrougn his body. Philips was standout on a short ladder dusting wires when hie left hand accidently came la touch with the switch and he fell to the. floor. Emll PoUsek. afl- low worker, saw him fall and with Merle Tycer, another work man, attempted artificial respira tion. They called a physician who sent him to the hospital where Philips was pronounced dead upon arrival. Claude Brag, dep uty county coroner made an in vestigation' of the accident. ; Philips returned in March. 1944, from Kansu. an inland mis sion in northern China! where hew -1 vi. . . i . . - uiu iui wuc ipcni uic n previ ous years as missionaries. They had planned to return to China til ' the near future. . Philips was in China during the war years and their two older children were in .Manila in De cember, 1841. They were made prisoners of the Japanese and re turned on the Gnpshalm. - i Philips was bom Jan. 9. 1906, tin Norman, Okla and came to) niumnj mi years ago. tie aixenoeox Albany schools and wks married in 1927 to Lillian Hursi who sur vives. Besides the widow, four children survive. Richard Lee) Philips, student at Wheston col lege, Wheaton. 111.; 1 Kathcrine Doris and David, at home; his mo ther, Mrs. Maxwell Philips of Sa lem; three brothers, David of Ok lahoma; Paul, California; and Kenneth of Portland: two sisters both missionaries. May Philipsk Venezuela and Mariorie Philiwy Canary island. His father, the later Maxwell Philips, was ta the time of his death a retired missionary funeral services will be -at the Fisher Funeral home at 1 d. m Thursday, with the Rev. L. IW Man oiiiciaung. Funds Available For European Aid, Sen. Taft Asserts BOISE, Sept SQ-Uf)- Senator Taft (R-Ohio) said today he was opposed to a special session of cpngress before Dec. 1 to provide $580,000 in stopgap relief aid to Europe and said that he believed existing federal funds were avail able for that purpose. Taft, asserting that t'some in genious person" could provide the funds, declared that he thought federal lending agencies already afford suitable sources. Idanlia 'Over Top' on Community Qiest Quota While the county community chest drive does not start until Tuesday, October 7, Idanha on the Santiam highway has "gone over the top" of its $350 quota, Loyal Warner, state chairman, has an nounced. . Co-chairman for the Idanha chest committee are Huber Ray and Lloyd Girod. Girod was for merly at Richmond school In Salem. Cargo Handljng Halts at Los Angeles, Long Beach LOS ANGELES, Sept. SO -(A) The Waterfront Employers asso ciation brought cargo handling to connection with the war material stop in Los Angeles and Long ex ports. Weather Max. f - 77 4 llin., Prcdp. II .00 4 trace S2 ; trace Salem Portland San Francisco New York SI Willamette river -41 feet. FORECAST (from UjS. weather W reau, McNary field. Salem): Cloudy I brought to a head! the dispute in ,tn ttered - light showers which the union demands that It E?, ZmZL"l'L i:,.; be recognized as bargaining agent las mil xarm work today. I for longshore formers and the Beach harbors today The association, representing 12 stevedoring firms, decided that after last midnight no more crews of the CIO International Long shoremen's and Warehousemen's union would be called for loading or unloading of freighters. The port freight shutdown employers have refused on the ground that the foremen are part of management. Seventeen freighters were caught in the shutdown and an estimated 3,000 longshoremen and 350 formen were involved. There is no cargo handling at the harbor during the hours after midnight but a spokesman for the employers said no orders for crews were placed with the hir ing hall last night and as a re sult the usual crews which report at 8 a. m. each morning would not go to work today. timated to have been about the same size as she is now. She'll Abbott, city parks em ploye who lives at 1339 Ferry st., doesn't feel any older today, trot hav n.4 .K i ,r.nUJawH:r azed at the tots vitality but now . ...v,-JT ki. .1- -.v ..... ,.. f.,n 1 -...j,,.. I mm, -..w-w.. ,w r"."1 sieaauy. a toddler in Lake Charles. La Mm juii over li incnea ions. I k .v... v..a has wisps of dark hair, and is ward 40 years ago, came to Salem "3 """na'V eveiopea. this week. They hadn't seen or Birth was nearly three months heard from each other since. premature. The son la Gilbert Abbot, who so far as is known, there is no Plans to settle in the Salem area previous record in Salem of a ba- hvw11 ncl ye -cWldren. . 1 . . - One of them, Mrs. Ellen Reed, is vj ma smau as susan survmnff. mnh.r f tK. fi.r.r.M . mi tv v v t wa v wm Salem s next smallest baby at great grandson. the Ipresent time is Bonnie Dean The- elder Abbott; a , Salem resl Christensen, . 2 pound daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald five Christensen of Mehama, born Au gust 30 at Deaconess hospital, but PGE Asks Approval of u i i , . i I a a ; Mic may iuvc ciuse nvaia in uic twin bov. Robert Hunt mnei Wil Ham Arthur, who -er horn Kn- run Ure., aepi. su-vn tember 18 at Deaconess to Mr. and The Portland General Electric Mm Frad J Sninrfip f ront o I company today asked the Secur- box 417 Salem I ities and Exchange commission to The twins haven't been weifhed approve a $6,000,000 bond issue hut attendant hav Mtimatarf to finance Improvements and ex they aren't much over 2 pounds pension of the firm's distribution ac.n I system in the lower Willamette There are various definitions I valley, for the medical term "premature" 4 . , A W. 2 ounce -Lj .XT"' L22ZL but usually it is taken to mean any baby of less than 5 pounds or ba bies of eight months or less. At the present time. Dr. Clark said, seven such babies, all apparently little huskies, are under care in hospitals of this city. QTJICXIES Air Force Reserve To Activate Salem Unit Salem's first air force reserve unit will be activated here Friday ! night at 8 p.m. in an organization-,! al meeting, Lt. CoL "John Wienert said Tuesday. The unit will be a class C squadron of the 305th wing in Poruand. Colonel Wienert stat ed that before an air reserve unit flying field can be established here, a personnel unit must first be xonned -Selling that with a SUtesman Wand Ad er la It seme thing else te drag eff te any rwr Strong Quake Shakes Hawaii i, HILO. Hawaii. Sept 30 -Uft An earthquake Hawaii's stron est in two years startled sleep ing residents of this big islan4 at 4:06 a on. tM a.m PST) today but damage was slight. - . The tremblor shook down the antenna of radio station "KHBC here and dismantled seismo graphs, but there were no other reports of damage. The epicenter, reported Vol- canologist Roy H. Finsh, waa about eight or 10 miles beneatJb, Kilaue, one of this Island's two active volcanoes. The other la Maunaloa. Heat Skipped Over Summer in Salem i Salem's summer weather didn't come in the summer this year, it appeared Tuesday as the U S. I weather bureau office at McNary field issued a September sum mary. ; The year's highest mercury reading, 83 degrees, was noted on ly on May 23, before summer be gan, and on September 21, as au. tumn ' started. September's low mark was 37 degrees en the 19th, The rainfall, too, was in re verse. June, July and August pre cipitation here was above the nor mal for those months, while Sep tember's 1.01 inches compared with the usual 1.63 inches for the period. , A light rain ushered October in to Salem last night. More light showers were predicted for to day. ' Even Communists Dislike New Style WARSAW, Sept 3H- The newspaper Zycie Warsawy ad dressed this appeal to Pplish wo men today: j rWomen, do -not surrender blindly to the demands of fashion which, as it appears, Is propa gating not only much longer but also luxurious dresses. These are in disproportion to wages and put an extra strain on production. Stylet should be adjusted to needs, comfort and eondlUons of life.' S- it- i