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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1947)
J Byrnes to 'Speak Frankly' on War, Peace In Oregon Statesman Series Tb Oregon Statesman , has obtained newspaper rights to one of the most important docu ments in the history of diplom acy th inhide story of the mar and post-war conferences revealed by James r. Byrne, former secretary of state. V Mr. Bymei' dramatic, first hand account, which he has en titled "Speaking Frankly," will atari Wednesday. October 15. In book form, the volume will bear the imprint of Harper At Brothers. The most significant chapters will be carried by The SUtes man exclusively in. Salem and by other leading newspapers throughout the world, in a ser ies of installments each con taining heretofore undisclosed details of international negotia tions? Mr. -Byrnes writes from the vantage point of the only rank ing American who attended all the conferences ; from Yalta, In February. 1945, through the New York meeting of the coun cil of foreign ministers last De cember. He is releasing his story in the belief it will aid the peo ple of America and .the world in arriving at sound conclusions The ablest arrangement of the administration's foreign policy vis-a-vis Russia has been writ ten by Walter Lippmann, col umnist for the New York Herald-Tribune. Already 13 articles have appeared under the title -of . "The Cold War." Undoubtedly they will be collected and pub lished and while their timeliness Is a large part of their value they rm ill still, be necessary reading for Americans desiring guidance to foreign affairs when they ap pear In book form.- . .r What set Lippmann off was the Mr. X article in -Foreign Af fairs." later reprinted in "Life." The now-known author is George Kennan, who heads Secretary Marshall's board of planning in the state department. In brief Its thesis was adoption of a policy of "containment" of Russia, one of whose foundation blocks be Ing anticipation of a collapse of the Russian regime. Lippmann Uacks the thesis of containment nd tcofig at, the folly of basing a policy on such at long-unful rmea prediction. . . .-e i The fruit of the Mr. X policy was the Truman doctrine, enun ciated by President Truman last March in his recommendation of aid to Greece and Turkey. Events bare proven, -in my opinion, the lack of wisdom in the president's course. The speech availed noth ing in inducing agreement at the then t sitting Moscow conference cif foreign ministers. It has ex posed the United States politi rally and : miliurily; and Russia nd its satellites are making' (Continued on editorial page) Brahma BulL Injures Women At Stock Show PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 4PH A I 00-pound wild Brahma bull bettered down a wooden gate and wire guard fence in the rodeo arena of the Pacific International Livestock exposition here tonight. Injuring slightly two women and bruising others before the animal was co its led. The beast, named Yellow Jack et, had just unseated Its rider in the rodeo event, gored the arena dummy and slowly circled the fence before lunging at the barri- - cade. - Mrs. Cecilia Muirhead of Port land was knocked down and an other woman was carried away by friends before she could be identified and treated at the emergency hospital In the build lng., KENT RISE FOR KLAMATH : PORTLAND, Oct 4 - (&) A recommendation by the Klamath Falls rent advisory board to boost rents In Klamath' county 10 per cent has been relayed to the National Housing Expediter's of fice. Animal Crackers . By WARREN GOODRICH ' "Do you reajze how terribly trf of lishiom torn are?" OtP SCODOQS to cms WW about the most momentous question of all can peace be made to endure? Proceeds that accrue will be transferred to the James E. , Byrnes Foundation a chari table organization to provide , scholarships ,for children lift fatherless at an early age. This provision stems from the mem ory of the struggle his mother had to support him and his sis ter -when their father died two weeks before Mr. Byrnes was born. Mr. Byrnes Intends to "speak frankly" about Soviet Russia, of course. Though the Russians various ; ly irritated, baffled, amazed or amused him, his attitude toward them is one of reasonableness and, on the whole, . friendly . For Stalin he seems to have -a definite personal liking. But he Is always completely realistic. His attitude toward President Roosevelt is one of great admi ration, but he does not blink at or conceal facts that might be considered adverse. . Mr. Byrnes was a congress-' man (1911-1925), senator (1931 1941), supreme court Justice verell Trial. JJury EteadliocEsedl at 3L1-3L SANTA ANA, Calif.. Oct 4-4VThe Jury trying Louise Overell and George. (Bud) Odium-for the murder of her parenU advised Judge Kenneth Morrison tonight that it stood numerically 11 to 1, without disclosing whether the vote Jay Porter, Orange, Calif., court be believed the jury could Football Scores Salem High 7, Albany High 7. Or. State 14, Washington 7. Nevada 13, Oregon 6. .' WSC 7, Idaho 0. Calif. 45, St. Mary. 6. USC 7, Rice 7. Michigan 49. Stanford 13. Northwestern 27, UCLA 26. Notre Dame 40, Pitts. 6. Army 40, Colorado 0. CPS 14, UBC 0. Coll. Idaho 16, Lin field 6. Humboldt State 27, OCE 7. $700,000 in Jewels Stolen In New York! NEW YORK, Oci 4-vTV-A kid gloved bandit who came "to fix the wiring" today robbed former Hungarian beauty queen and hotel magnate's ex-wife of nearly three quarters of million dollars worth of Jewelry. Forcing his way into the penthouse apartment of red haired 28-year-old Mrs. Sari Ga bor Hilton, former "Miss Hun gary" and ex-wife of Conrad Hil ton, hotel owner, he escaped with approximately $700,000 worth of jewelry after threatening to shoot Mrs. Hilton and her infant daugh ter. Mrs. Hilton last night made round of three exclusive night clubs wearing a dazzling collec tion of diamonds. The bandit tied Mrs. Hilton, sister of Hungarian actress Eva Gabor, to a love seat and also trussed up her maid, Mrs. Lulu Barth, before fleeing. Increase Noted In Jobless Pay Unemployment benefits paid out of the Salem office in Septem ber were 220 per cent higher than In September of 1946, while the Albany office registered a 450 per cent Increase over last year, the state unemployment compensation commission report ed Saturday. Over the state, payments de creased from September 1946, and were 9.6 below. August of this year, seventeen or tne state's lo cal office areas reported more weeks of unemployment, howev er, than in September of last year. Lack of Materials Still Proves Gohstruction Bottleneck Here By Koberf E. Gangware City Editor. The SUtesman With more building in progress than ever before in the Salem .area, material scarcities continue to plague contractors, ' Individual builders and supply businesses. Representative builders of this city noted at week's end that lag ging construction schedules are in most present instances held up by the short supply of steel pipe and soil pipe, plaster board, toi let fixtures and in some cases sack cement and specialty items. A plumbing business operator who had turned down .10 Jobs during the , week because of the "hopelets lack of materials," said production is so low compared with demand that he's lucky to get 10 per cent of what he orders. And : large" wholesale houses for that area are in just as bad a fix, he added. f This operator described the steel pipe supply as "practically impossible to obtain" and said he is now about 15 or 20 closet com bination orders behind. He said he feared too much building ma terial was being shipped abroad and, moreover, for some unex plained reason some of the lar (1941-42), director of war mo bilization, and became secretary of state in July, 1945. He is one of few men to hold top positions in all three branches of American government ' . i 1 -1 M . James F. Byrnes executive, legislative and judi cial. , . The date for the start of "Speaking Frankly" Wednes day, October IS. 0 , was for conviction or acquittal. foreman of the jury, informed the reach a verdict. The jury was summoned to tne courtroom at 6:30 p. m. (PST) by Judge Morrison after It had been deliberating for almost 26 hours, t "Mr. Porter." Judge. Morrison said, "I should like to ask you a few questions and I would like you to answer without divulging secreU that belong to the Jury alone. Please tell me what the voU of the jury is numerically in the case of Mr. Gollum?" -. j Porter explained that the vote was 11 to 1. i "Do you believe you will be able to reach a verdict?" asked the- jurist - " "We hope so," answered the foreman. Judge Morrison then excused the Jury until 9:30 a. m. (PST) Sunday when it will resume delib erations. i Earlier, for the fourth time, the jury of six men and six women sent out about 3 p. m. for exhib its In the case. This time they wanted pictures of tennis shoe found on the deck of the cruiser Mary aboard whose explosion- shattered hulk the bodies were found last March 13. They also wanted a photograph of bloodstains on the vessel's deck. : The courtroom was still Jammed with curious despite the fact there was absolutely nothing to see. Churchill Asks 'Early' Vote BRIGHTON, England, Oct 4 OP) - Winston Churchill today demanded an early national elec tion which he said would destroy the labor government Addressing cheering conserva tive party convention at its clos ing session, the war-time prime minister delivered a sharp attack on the labor government declar ing "the machinery for the total i tarian grip on British society la being built up and perfected." He advised the conservatives to be ready for an election contest "at any time this year or next," adding that Prime Minister Attlee "has no moral right to deny the electorate a free expression of their will at an early date." Weather Max. Win. . Preclp. SI ,t7 68 .01 87 M SO trace S3 .00 Salem ss M 83 71 Portland San Francisco Chicago New York 71 Willamette river -1 feet. - FORECAST (from U.S. weather bu reau. McNarr field. Salem)- Partly cloudy today and tonight. High tem perature today 70. low tonight 40. Winds will Interfere with crop dusting today, otherwise weather will be favorable for all farm activities. gest pre-war manufacturers of pipe have not resumed their opera tions since the wan Cement suppliers said much of the cement supply has gone into state projects and paving jobs Which have been rushed during the good weather season (on large contracts); but that bulk supply from now on should meet the de' mand of home builders. Sack cement, however, has been scarce tor the demand - by indi vidual builders not in position to use ready-mixed concrete, it was observed. One reason for this ap pears to be the transportation shortages during which rail cars have been ued primarily to ac comodate the harvest season thip ments. - - ' - New and greatly Increased de mands for plaster board were cited as cause of shortages in that line by one builder- who . said he had not encountered much dif ficulty with cement and plaster supply. ' Another builder with a large housing project underway said he was fortunate to obtain soil pipe and other necessary materials in advance, but now was held up for lack of toilets for several houses. .CL ' ' WW . m A, NINETY-SEVENTH YEAR 28 Sales Tax Election Poised With ballot boxes delivered and polling places established, Salem and Marion county, appeared to be ready Saturday night for the trek to the polls Tuesday to vote in the special1 election which will decide whether or not Oregon is to have a 3 per cent sales tax. Uppermost in many Salem vo ters' minds is the anexation mea sure. The issue involves the tak ing in of six new city areas.' Sa lem, voters will be asked to ac cept or reject any or all of the six areas. Voters in five of the proposed districts will be called on to approve or reject the pro posal to join the city, while the sixth area petitioned unanimously. Action of the Salem city coun cil last week designated polling places in the five outside areas. Only one of the designated polling places corresponds to a county precinct polling place, because the annexation areas' boundaries do not follow precinct boundaries. An aerial photograph and map of the annexation areas and a complete list of polling places ap peared In the Friday morning, October 3, issue of The Oregon Statesman. Other issues to be voted on In Salem and the rest, of the state are the 3 per cent general sales tax referendum and the two cents per pack cigaret tax refer red by referendum petition. Boy Dies After Fall from Old High School Joel Helvig. 15-year-old high school student died in a local hos pital Saturday night at 6:05 pjn. from a fractured skull suffered when he fell from fire escape at the old Salem nigh school building about 8:30 p.m. Thursday, according to the boys' parents and hospital attendant,: ,y . He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Abel Helvig of 638 Breys ave. . The youth was fatally Injured when he slipped off the fire es cape while playing with his broth er, Mark, 12, and two other boys, Mrs. Helvig said. It was not known from what height he fell, but his mother believed he was well up the escape . when he slipped. Mrs. "Helvig said she was noti fied of the accident by her sons' playmates and was brought to the school in - a car by a neighbor: She said she found her son lying unconscious in the alley on the east side of the building. He ap parently had fallen into a pile of boards in the alley, she said. Mrs. Helvig said she was un able to get an ambulance for her son. The first aid car Is out of order. She and the neighbors fin ally lifted the boy into the car and took him to the hospital. He ar rived at 9:13 p.m., according to the hospital report, approximately 43 minutes after he fell. Besides his parents and brother, he is survived by two sisters, Al ice Helvig and Mrs. Duane Brown, both of Salem. Red Trainees ear WASHINGTON. Oct. 4 -UFl Senator Ferguson (R-Mich) said today an unknown number ef Russians who have taken tech nical training in American plants "have disappeared." He protested the lack of infor mation on them and government officials acknowledged they have no Idea " bow many such Russian trainees still are in this country or what they are doing. Ferguson told a reporter: "An unknown number of So viet Russian steel technicians, admitted to - this country under state department visas, have dis appeared. Both Immigration Commission er Watson Miller and Assistant Secretary of State John E. Peuri f oy wrote the senator they have no records on how many Rus sians have been admitted for training or are here now. Junior Fire Patrol Slated ill Schools A junior fire patrol developed within Salem schools will prob ably be activated during fire pre vention week, October 3 to 11, and be made a permanent organ lzation, Fire Chief W. P. Roble an nounced , Saturday. Also cooperating In the plan are the Junior and Senior Chambers of Commerce,1 the' Salem Insur ance Agents' association and the Fire Underwriters association of the Pacific . coast, it was 1 an nounced. Chief Roble said be has 10,000 printed circulars, explaining the plan which will be distributed to , Salem school student next week. Disapp PAGES Taff4 DnDttDOuDattes esoire to GsnnnpaDgira 900 A-BmIb3ctiBms5' Uodlie Corpses on Island South Of Hiroshima TOKYO, Sunday, Oct. 5 - iJP) -An estimated 900 bodies of vic tims of the first atomic bomb ever loosed on a city have just been found on Nino island, in the bay three miles south of Hiro shima, Kyodo News Agency re ported today. The a gene said Japanese of ficials have begun exhuming the bodies, wsich will be creamated and honored by the erection of a monument over their final rest ing place. The first disclosure of addition al victims of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima came from the Brit ish occupation force newspaper "Bomb". Official reports had pre viously estimated the atomic bomb dead of Hiroshima at approxi mately 80,000. Kyodo said the exhumation be gan Wednesday on the Steei, ne glected islet after Japanese of ficials had received repeated com plaints from relatives who had been unable to trace the missing. Official confirmation still was lacking for these two reports, but they seemed well authenticated. The agency said approximately the 900 corpses were evidently covered with dirt on a hillside and officially forgotten. Hubbard Man Killed by Train HUBBARD, Oct 4 Glen Wil liam Kliewer, 45, was killed about 6 a.m. today when run over by the north-bound freight train in front of. his home. The body is at Ringo's mortuary in Woodburn. With the exception of members of the crew of the freight train no one saw the accident. Kliewer was said to have been in poor health and it is thought he may have been walking on the track and did not see the freight train. Survivors are the widow, Vola M. Kliewer, clerk in Hubbard postoffice and former acting post master; and three children, Do lores, Merlin and Lyle; his moth er, Mrs. Clinton Mcpherson, Jef ferson; a brother, Verle Kliewer, Grants Pass; a sister, Mrs. Lillian Strubaht, Sweet Home. No investigation of the acciden tal death of Glen Kliewer at Hub bard Saturday morning is con templated by the Marion county coroner's office. Deputy Virgil T. Golden said Saturday. Brewers to (Jive Up Wlieat WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 -VP) Representatives of the brewing industry today agreed to recom mend to the nation's brewers an immediate stop to the use of wheat or table' grade rice in beer in furtherance of President Tru man's ald-to-Europe program. The representatives, of the United States brewers' founda tion and the small brewers' com mittee, also agreed to recommend the release for food use of all stocks of wheat owned by the brewers or under contract to buy, estimated at over 200,000 bush els. Secretary of Agriculture An derson estimated that the indus try uses upwards of 10,000,000 bushels of wheat annually. 8AAR AREA TO VOTE TODAY SAARBRUEKEN, Germany, Oct 4 - (JP) - Residents of the German-speaking Saar vote to morrow to elect a parliament of 50 deputies in what is expected to be the first step in joining this coal mining region economically with France. County Farmers Union Elects Torvend; Next State Meet Here Marion county Farmers union meeting in Salem Saturday, elect ed Henry ' Torvend of Central Howell as president and was in formed that Salem will play host to the annual state convention of the union next February. Torvend, who has served as vice president the past year, succeeds Gus Schlkrker of Bethel. Other of ficers elected are Wendell Barnett, Gervais, vice president; Mrs. John Cornwall, Woodburn, secretary treasurer; Elton Watts, Central Howell, conductor; IL G. Stevens, Roberts, doorkeeper; Mrs. J. R. Carothers, Bethel, chaplain, Carl Booth, Cloverdale, John Bentz, Sublimity, and John Cornwall, Woodburn, members of the execu tive board. Approximately 100 delegates and visitors at the all-day county POUNDBD 1651 Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, r Yanks Take Series Lead With 2-1 Win j Bevens to Pitch if 7th Game Needed ByAlLlghtner Sports Editor. The SUtesman EBBETS FIELD, Brooklyn, Oct 4-(Special) -Now it looks like Yankee series for sure. Rookie Frank Shea's beautifully pitched four hit 2 to 1 win over the Brooks m this saddened arena today gives the Bronxmen a 3-2 bulge in the classic. It "was the big crucial for both sides, and now the Yankees figure they'll button things up at the sta dium tomorrow with Allie Reynolds on the mound. For Brooklyn it Speaker The Right Rev. Francis P. Leip zig, . member of the board of directors ef Oregon Charities, who will be guest speaker at the Salem Ceeatatmlty Chest klckorf at the Marlon hotel Tuesday morning. CKest Kickof f Breakfast Set For Tuesday Salem Community Chest work ers will meet for the 7:30 kickof f breakfast Tuesday morning at the Marion hotel when the Right Rev. Francis P. Leipzig, member of the board of directors of Oregon Ca tholic Charities, will be the speak er. Pastor of St. Mary's church at Eugene Father Leipzig is widely known in the state for his civic activities and was the kickoff breakfast speaker in October, 1944 for a Salem War Chest fund. Immediately after the breakfast the workers will take the field armed with his chest workers kit to make the calls for contribu tions. A. C. Haag is general chair man for the committee which will work to raise the $100,000 for the 1947 community chest budget. The 1947 amount is one fifth higher than 1946, the difference being accounted for by the raise in price of services and goods, the committee members state. (Division chairmen in the cam paign are; Carl Aselienbrenner. education chair man: Mrs. L. V. Benson, women's di vision chairman; Floyd Bowers, gov ernment division chairman; Clair L. Brown, automotive division chairman; William C. Dyer, general sifts; Ernest Gray, rural communities chairman; Gardner Knapp. publicity; Henry Kropp. professional; Al Loucka. pre campaign; Ralph Eyre, contractors; E. Burr Milter, coVporations; Charles Ramp. West Selam; Edwin Schreder, mercantile; Fred Stettler. Industrial. Division quotas this year are auto motive. SS.000; contractors and build ers. S8.S00: educaUon. 83.750: general gitu. $10,200: governmental, $9,500; In dustrial. $13,750: mercantile, $15,500; professional. $11,250; rural, 85.000; util ities. $2,500; West Salem, $2,200; and women. $10,999.98. General chairman for the drive In Salem is A. C. HaaR. quarterly convention. In Farmers Union hall, in Salem, heard from State President Ronald E. Jones of Brooks that the county organ ization would be host to the next state meet. Jones urged the attainment of high production to help Europe "get back on its feet" and re minded that "production is the major weapon to combat infla tion." ! 'In addition to reports from the 1 Marion county locals repre sented, reports were presented by Lyle .Thomas, state field worker, on membership and organization drives; J. W. Isely of Roberts of the organization committee; W. R. Baker, a special committee on im provement; Wendell Barnett of the legislative committee. (Additional details oa page 2) -... a ' , ' ' . . 7 October 5 1947 -i likely will be Lefty Vic Lombard! or maybe the Bums seasonal ace Ralph Branca. What with the way the Dodger pitchers have been pa rading to and from the mound In this series not a one of them has been able to pitch a complete game it makes little difference who Mgr. Burt Shotton tosses to morrow. Under the utmost of pressure all the way but toiling like a cham pion just as far. Shea speared his much deserved win by striking out Cookie Lavagetto In the ninth with two outs and one Dodger runner on base. It was almost the identical situation in which Sa lem's Bill Bevens found himself yesterday ' just before Lavagetto doubled off the right field wall for not only the two runs to win that historic struggle but to cheat Bevens out of his no-hitter Straek Oat 1m Late Today the guy struck out day - too late.- Shea got him out on the same pitch he hit yester day a fast ball high and out side. " - - Shea himself drove in a run with a timely single but It was Joe DiMaggio's mighty home run, a terrific drive into the upper deck in left field, which proved to be the margin of victory. It is good DiMag belted that one and that the Yankees won today. Oth erwise the great Yankee Clipper would be sporting a set of horns tonight He - left seven potential Yank runs stranded on the bases by whiffing with the bases loaded and hitting into two double plays but that home run erased all dan ger of DiMag being a goat today. Happiness Abeands Whereas yesterday-the Yankee dressing room was morgue af ter Bevens' heartbreaker, today it was bedlam on the premises. Shea was the man of the hour, and ev en the Yankee high pooh-bahs, Del Webb, Dan Topping and Ice land Stanford MacPhail popped in to .squeeze the overjoyed freshman's big paw. DiMaggio greeted Shea with a big kiss and later told him "that was the best home run I've hit in many a day." Shea Hogs Bevens Shea had a big hug for Bevens too, for before ihe game he bor rowed Bill's protector and told him "111 take the curse off it Buddy, you wait and see. He did. And now the protector is to be enshrined on a nail between Bevens and Shea lockers, each one to take turns wearing it The ballgamers are superstitious even up in this Utopia. And not unlike any other pitch er I've ever talked with. Shea had as much glee to spout about his hitting today as he did his pitch ing. With sweat still dripping from his No. 20 uniform 'and berserk ballgamers slapping him around like a tennis ball in doubles match. Shea assumed his batting stance and chortled, "How about that stickwork today!" His stick work amounted to a double and single, two of the five belts the Yankees got So the pitchers love their bingles up here too. Yanks "Classier- Club Five games now, and even though the last three have been tighter than your wife's girdle, it is totally evident from the stands that the Yankees have much the classier ball club. ' With the ex ception of a position or two they appear to be a typical Yankee ball club, the kind history has told you about. The Dodgers? A .much younger club and with no power at all. Little scrapping fel lows who hustle all the Way but at the same time look as if they don't belong on the same field. Should Reynolds fail to do it tomorrow and a seventh game is necessary, Bevens will do the pitching for New York. His arm is bothering him badly, after yes terday he gave his all in that one but he says he will be rea dy to pitch if called upon. Win or lose from here in, get out the brass band, men. Salem's Bill certainly is deserving of it (Additional details on sport page) Secret Sessions Mark Hughes' Probe Revival WASHINGTON, Oct 4 - (p) -Senate investigators secretly re sumed today an inquiry into $40, 000,000 worth of wartime airplane contracts awarded to Howard Hughes, Hollywood millionaire. Two closed-door sessions were held today, it was learned, to Question witnesses who may testi fy publicly at a hearing scheduled to reopen -Nell-.- No. 114 'Pleased' with tionm By Jack Bell CHICAGO. Oct 4 - fJP) - Ini dies ting he Is ready to launeV an active drive for the GOP nom ination. Senator Robert A. Tafl fR. Ohio) rjredirterl tndae rmuh. licans will sweep tlx western states he has Just visited and elect a president and congress la 1V4S. ' - Heading; for Cincinnati and a short rest. Tart announced he probably, will maka known to the Ohio republican central com" miuee aoout October 24 his de cision on whether to seek actively, his cartv's ton nomination im' next June's Philadelphia conven- uon. . - - "Whatever I my decide about becoming a candidate," the Ohio an said in a formal statement. There is no doubt in my mind that the republicans will elect a president In 1948." Neither was thra mnz-k In'kt ..ww . wwX.. www In the minds of more than sfv score of newspaper and radio re porters conducting a 12,000 mile political pulse-takin " tour with him, that Taft will announce his candidacy on the Oct, 24 date. Savins- that he was -trfe-serf with the. reception given him la California, Nevada, Oregon, Wash ington, laano and Wyoming. Taft said the -tnrincinal ronriuirti he had formed was That the re- nnhltoana m!1 u .... states in IMS for congress and for presiaent." . . ' Bus Service To Qiemawa- Starts Monday Bus service to Chmaa" -m be started tomorrow by Oregon Aioior Diages, the company an nounced Saturday. .... ; . ; . t Suburban terminus wtll t ! point on county road 019. about 9vu reel norm or nignway 99 and : southeast of Chemawa. The bus ( then Will nrnrrl nnrtK thnuirh Chemawa school, on the Che mawa road to Keizer, then throush th Kei?r hnneine rrn-55 Ject on Prince road to highway ziy, men to Cherry, avenue and Highland, connecting with the Highland avenue bus at Highland ' and Fairgrounds road. The first bus. from the subur ban terminus will leave at CCS : a jn and there will be one every , hour up to and Including 7:09 pjn. - - - . First connecting bus from ; downtown will leave State and Commercial streets at 6:13 am.:' and then every hour up to and including 6:15 pjn. Fare will be one token for t cents) for the trip between down town Salem . and . the Keizer housing project, with transfers good for ' the change between the Chemawa bus and the regu lar Highland bus from and . to the housing project. Another fare will be charged for the trip be tween the Keizer housing pro-1. Ject and Keizer, and no transfers will be issued for this portion In either . direction,' the company said. Communists Lose In Italy Parliament, U.S. Returns Ships ROME, Sonday, Oct 5-(rV Leftist efforts to oust the Chris tian democratic ; government of Premier Aldde de Gasperi failed in the constituent assembly early today with the defeat of two mo tions of no confidence and the withdrawal of a third. 1 The assembly beat down one non-confidence motion by 93 votes and a second by 47 votes. Before the voting started, the present foreign minister. Carlo Sforsa, brought the assembly to its feet cheering by announcing that the United States had renounced its share of the Italian fleet. The prospective distribution of the fleet has been one of the bitterest pills of the peace treaty for Ital ians. DAV Sells Over 15,000 Flowers . More than 15,000 flowers were sold by the ladies' auxiliary of Sa lem chapter - 6, Disabled Amer ican Veterans , during the organ ization's ' annual . forget-me-not flower sale here Friday and Sat urday,' Vern Ostrander and Don Lutz, co-chairmen of the sale committee! announced Saturday night. . James Callaway, chapter com mander, and the committee ex pressed gratitude to Salem resi dents for their support of the sale, the proceeds of which will benefit disabled wax vetarana---;-i, Price Be sFiaoinidl Reception in Western States