I
i Tha Statasman. Salem. Oraqon; Thursday, fan 17. 1343
Nominations
Filled by Local
40 et 8 Voiture
Marion county voiture, 40 et 8,
Wednesday night nominated offi
cers for the coming year at a
meeting held in the Legion hall.
Brazier Small and Bert Victor
were both nominated for the high
office of chef de gare. An elec
tion later will decide who will
hold the office for the coming
year.
Other nominations Wednesday
Included Lute Jenson. chef de
train; George Manning, commij
aaire intendant; Ted Brabec. cor
respondante; Earl Andresen. garde
de laporte; William Poorman,
conducteur; Don Apperson, com
mis voyageur; Lloyd Walker. Jr.,
Mt Angel, lampiste, and Harry
Caldwell, Salem, Edison Vickers,
Idanha, and George Manolis, Sll
verton, the three cheminots.
Twenty-four nominations were
made for delegates to the grand
promenade and of these nine dele
gates and nine alternates are to
be elected, it was announced.
Considered at the .neeting was
a resolution to further at the
grand promenade a proposal that
each voiture member in Oregon
contribute $2 a year to a fund to
be turned over to the Dcrnbecher
hospital. Portland. Committee to
study this proposal is Senhus
Starr, Chester Zumwalt and Dave
Hews.
Motorcycle,
Auto Collide
Richard McGarvey, Salem route
4, box 155, suffered skinned shin
bones and thigh Wednesday night
following the collision of the mo
torcycle he was riding and a car
driven by Allen R. Hudnall, 1090
Rural ave., city police said. Salem
first aid men treated McGarvey at
the scene of the accident, 12th and
Rural streets, and took him to Sa
lem Memorial hospital where he
was further treated and dismissed.
Both the Hudnall vehicle and the
motorcycle were slightly damaged,
police records showed. No arrests
were made.
New Planes to
Stop at Salem
Use of twe-engined Martin
Z02s on most Northwest Air lines
flights stopping at Salem will be
gin July 1, L. J. S--huck. Portland
manager who is directing North
west operations here, announced
Wednesday.
The new craft, which carry 36
pa.engers, will replace the DC-3s
and DC-4s, which carry 21 and
4 4, respectively All but one of
the eight dai'y flights will use the
Mri rtins.
Considered excellent fo: use on
a small field because of a fast
takeoff, using water injection, the
Marlins cruise at 250-60 miles per
hour, according to Schuck. One
of their specie: feat'. re 1- hv-driulirally-operated
steps for
pl.ine entry through the tail
Norblad Wins
Foreign Relief
Economy Fight
WASHINGTON. June 18 -UP-The
economic cooperation admin
istration is going to hold down
on stainless steel for equipment
in Greek hospitals.
Paul G. Hoffman, administrat
or, so wrote Rep. Norblad (R
Ore.) today.
Norblad had protested that the
ECA was paying five or six times
as much for stainless steel equip
ment as it would have to pay for
galvanised or enameled type,
which, he said, is used is most
hospitals and doctor's offices In
this country.
Norblad Insisted the specifica
tions should be changed to get Just
as serviceable but cheaper equip
ment. Hoffman said his agency will
readvertise for bids for the equip
ment of the cheaper type and re
duce to the minimum the use of
stainless steel. He said that where
bids for the cheaper equipment
were received previously they will
be accepted.
"Be assured," Hoffman wrote
Norblad, "that requisitions for
equipment will b carefully scru
tinized and, in all cases where
utility will not impaired specifi
cations will be written governing
the less costly type of equipment."
Decision on GOP Candidate Due
i
At Conclave Week from Today
By the Associated Press
Republicans plan to begin balloting next Thursday morning and
should have a presidential nominee by that night, a convention of
ficial said yesterday.
Official, Walter Hallanan, chairman of the arrangements com
mittee, said that if the schedule holds the party will know its vice
presidential candidate on Friday.
Although the official program
calls for balloting Wednesday
night, Hallanan said the first roll
call is not expected before Thurs
day morning.
The program for the national
vention opening Monday includes:
Herbert Hoover will speak Tues
day. Gov. Dwight Greene of Ill
inois will give the keynote address
Monday, to be followed by Clare
Boo the Luce, former congress
woman. Framers of the party platform
will gather in Philadelphia today
to begin work four days ahead of
the convention. Headed by Sena
tor Lodge of Massachusetts, there
are 104 members from all over the
country and territories.
Mich Iran Man Silent
The day's political winds blew
up a gust of talk about Senator
Vanden berg's chances to win the
GOP nomination for president.
The Michigan man remained sil
ent There were reports from sup
porters of Harold E. Stassen for
the presidency that the former
Minnesota governor might push
the Vandenberg boom if for any
reason the Stassen drive should
bog down. Stassen predicts his vic
tory on the ninth ballot, however,
and his friends contend his stock
has risen in the last week.
Some said Vandenberg had hurt
his chances for the nomination by
declaring he is not a candidate,
while others disagreed.
May Draft Vandenberg
Senator Young (R-ND) ex
pressed belief that "Vandenberg
may be a candidate if drafted."
Governor Thomas E. Dewey of
New York told reporters at York
Harbor, Me., that he has "enough
pledged, indicated and prospective
delegate support" to be nominated.
He lunched with Maine's 13 dele
gates, among whom Stassen
claims a majority.
Amendment to
Assure Supply
Of Ammonia
Assurance that supplies of
anhydrous ammonia for domestic
manufacture of fertilizer would
not be depleted by exports for the
European recovery program was
contained in a wire Wednesday
from U. S. Sen. Wayne Morse of
Oregon,
Morse messaged The Statesman
that the senate had passed, late
Tuesday night, his amendment
providing that export allotments
of fertilizer materials (Includ
ing anhydrous ammonia as used
at the Salem plant of Columbia
Metals Corp.) would be adjusted
by the administrator and the sec
retary of army by taking into ac
count domestic needs.
Purpose of the amendment, said
Morse, "is to make certain at long
last we are going to take care of
our domestic needs for anhydrous
ammonia necessary to keep certain
fertilizer plant in this country in
operation in order to supply
American farmers with fertilizer
they need." He said, if the amend
ment remains in after house and
senate conferees approve the bill,
it will probably make available
sufficient materials for operation
of the Salem plant, at least for
the immediate future.
The plant, closed down since
March, is expected to resume pro
duction late this month on the
basis of legislation which sets aside
some of the anhydrous ammonia
the army had been using for
European recovery.
First Aid Men
Treat Injuries
Siiem first aid men treated
thre persons Wednesday for home
in'ltcted injuries.
Wallace Roth. 480 S. 18th st.,
w treated Wednes i.iy morning
by firt aid men for a gah on his
hip suffered Tuesday ni?ht when
he was rut by a piece of tin
The gashed and smashed hand
of Jnnice Duley. roMte 3. was
treated by aid men after she had
caught her hand in a pump at
home.
Wednesday night aid men treat
ed Gloria Sharp. 5. 2410 Simpson
st . after she caught her foot In
bicycle spokes at home.
Youns Democrats
Hold Meeting to
Plan Convention
Fifty Marion county Young
Democrats and guests met Wednes
day night at the local YMCA to
plan for the organization's state
convention in the capitol building
June 26 and to hear democratic
candidates speak.
Honored speakers were William
Murray, candidate for state attor
ney general; Walter Pearson, can
didate for state treasurer; State
Son. Thomas Mahoney. candidate
for reelection: State Rep. Jack
Bain, candidate for state senator;
and the local organization's candi
dates. Arthur Davis, for state rep
resentative, and Herbert Carter for
Marion county district attorney.
Discussion centered on the theme
"Democratic Action in the State
of Oregon" during the meeting
which was preceded by a dinner at
de Salem hotel dining room for
members and distinguished guests.
HUNT BACK ON JOB
State Police Officer Roy Hunt
was back on the job at Salem
state police headquarters Wednes
day night after a week's absence
due to a mishap on his motor
cycle on June 8. Hunt suffered
neck injuries at that time, he
said.
Trails
Tiny McDaniels
& His Orchestra
Lovely
Dottie O'Dell
Vocalist
'The Fat Man
With A Horn"
Try Our Delicious Italian
and American Dinners
It's Tops."
CLUB COMBO
St5 Portland RL
Accident Halts Car
Traffic at Astoria
Across Columbia
ASTORIA. Ore., June 16 -&)-A
truck crashed through a ferry
slip into the Columbia river to
day hut the driver saved himself.
The mishap halted all automo
bile traffic across the river. The
slip gave way about noon, when
an eight-ton truck hauling elec
tronic equipment from Tillamook
to Bremerton started toward the
ferry.
The truck driver. Theodore W.
Keelor of Bremerton, went into
the water but saved himself.
Floyd K. Simon, superintendent
of the state-owned ferry between
Astoria and Megler, Wash., was
not certain how soon the slip could
be repaired so that autos could
pass. Pedestrians were still able
to use the ferry.
PREP ACES EYE MEET
PORTLAND. June 18 -OP)- The
National junior AAU track and
i field meet at Milwaukee. Wis., will
have two Oregon high school par
ticipants. Jim Newcomb, Benson
Tech miler, and Chuck Missfeldt,
Mllwaukie Javelin thrower, are
both going to the July 2 meet.
COWING
Arkie and His
Jolly Cowboys
Fri., June 18
Oenvood
4 ml N. Salem on 99E
Let's Go
Adm. $1.00 Inc. tax
BERRY PICKERS NEEDED
PORTLAND, June lo-yP-The
state employment service said to
day that western Oregon straw
berry farmers will need from 3,000
to 10,000 more pickers during the
next two weeks.
Arabs Willing to
Confer If Palestine
Partition Shelved
CAIRO. June lM'TVThe Arab
league indicated today it was will
ing to participate in negotiations
for a permanent Palestine settle
ment on condition that the United
Nations partition plan is shelved.
Count Folke Bernadorte, the U.
N. mediator, said the league prom
ised to send four experts on June
21 to his headquarters on the Isl
and of Rhodes. He added: "These
experts are just consultants who
will help us in our work for a short
period but will make no decisions.
Bernadotte said he did not know
whether Israeli authorities are pre
pared to send a similar group but
he expected to find out when he
gets in touch with Jewish leaders
in Tel Aviv tomorrow. He plans to
return to Rhodes Friday.
Special Guard
Offices Handle
Rush to Enlist
PORTLAND, June 18-;P-Air j
and ground forces of the Oregon
National Guard set up special re-
.... M.;MU 4 V. . . - n A.m. t
LlUlUtlg UillL CO UJKAaj 1IU11 llw
enlistees into uniform.
The regular guard office was
jammed Monday as congress ap
peared set to pass a selective serv
ice law expected to exempt men
in regular reserve units.
Ground force enlistees will be
taken directly to Camp Clatsop
near Astoria, where the Oregon
Guard is now on summer training
maneuvers. I
Maj. Gen. Thomas E. Riles, ;
Guard commander, and Col. G. R.
Dodson, commander of the air
guard's 142nd fighter group, set up
offices in the armory at the same
time. The air guard can absorb
about 500 men.
Prior to the indications that con
gress will adopt a peace-time draft, '
all reserve units have had diffi
culty attracting recruits, i
Local Marines
Unit Reopens
Enlistments
Four new enlistments were
taken at the meeting of Salem's
marine corps reserve unit in
building T-514, Salem airport
Wednesday night.
New recruits are CpL Keith G.
Johnson, Salem; Pvt. Philip Ross
Simmons, Silverton; Pvt. Ronald
W. Nairn, Dallas and Pvt. Ernest
Earl Gaub, Dallas.
Unit Comdr. Major Leonard G.
Hicks announced at the meeting
that unlimited vacancies now ap
pear in Salem's Marine reserve
unit. Reasons for these vacancies,
he said were due to some unit
members not attending summer
training without sufficient reasons.
Those who can not attend without
reasons, he said, will be discharged
or transferred to the inactive re
serve and replaced by members
who can and desire to attend the
15-day training period.
Hicks further urged that men
desiring to receive training at
home with one full days pay for
two hours training per week and
15 davs summer encampment each
year with full pay, should enlist
now as in his opinion the new
draft law, if passed, will exempt
all members of the organized re
serve. Training Wednesday night con
sisted of sight end gun drill under
MSgt. Arthur Hancock, battery
computer drill under Capt. Gene
Williams; 50 caliber machine gun,
Sgt. Dwaine G. O'Harra; sight ad
justment, windage and elevations
rules, TSgt. Mordacai and close
order drill, GYSgt Eddit Kelm.
DAV Chapter
Meets Tonight
Salem Chapter 6, Disabled
American Veteranj will meet at
the; Woman's club house lonlght at
7:30 o'clock for a short business
meeting, officials announced Wed
nesday night The meeting will be
followed by informal party with
Mat Daily from 1 P-m.
Now Showing!
qkszss Do::iVY
Salem's Blrsest Show Value!
rYou haveadate j
the next time III
you're in Portland for In
DANCING
DINING wLI I
FLOOR SHOWS W j
at the Northwest's aCA !
A Finest Night Spot lit j
620 S.W. Salmon St-At 085
Laugh-Loaded Co-Hit!
team
HUTTON
JOTCI
REYNOLDS
Co-Hit! In Cineeolor
THE ADVENTURES OF
DON COYOTE"
Richard Martin
Ends Tonite! 6:45 P. M.
Charles Starrett
"Land Rush"
Rassell Hayden
"North of the Border"
Tomorrow I
Saba
In Technicolor
"Jungle Book"
Eddie Dean
Tumbleweed Trails"
Mil. BRUCKIflM SAYS:
Oar antl-lnflation e&mpalsn Is on there'll b no raise In
rates at BRl'CKMAN'S BREITENBUSH SPRINGS this year.
Help ns prove oar point Wo would rather have LOTS OF
HAPPY PEOPLE than just a few who wouldn't mind high
prices.
They haven't finished the dam road yet bat traffic Is get
ting through with very little Inconvenience and well do ev
erything we ran to make the trip worth your while. We have
the same fine masseurs In charge of the mineral bath treat
ments, excellent cooks In the hotel. Iota of cabins and tents,
grocery store and fountain, meat market Grand swimming
tank, dancing, hiking, fishing and this year the horses are
back.
"Our resort will benefit you. and your pocketbook, too"
WRITE: M. D. BRUCKMAN
Phone: Detroit 871 Breitenbush. Oregon
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2303 Fairground Road Phont 26882
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O SWEDE RALSTON'S AIR CIRCUS
O MILITARY PLANES
O PRIVATE PLANE CONTESTS
O MOTORCYCLE THRILL RIDING
McNARY FIELD
Children 50c inc. Tax
Adults 1.00 inc. Tax
BASEBALL
TONIGHT
DOUB!.rwrt)ER
6:30 P.M.
Salem Senalors
TS.
Tacona
Waters Held
Box Sat lUserratlons
Phona 4647
the public invited. Mr. Mary! Sa
brouski, chairman, announced.
The chapter will 1 discuss jplana
for the installation bt officers for
the ensuing year to bej held at th
regular meeting. Julyj X. g
Opens ;
i
meat
JAMES ! I
M TUUT SAM UVM
2nd Featora f
"Sons of tha Daaart? i
Li .y".3 TO
with
Staa Laurel -
er Hardy
NEW
At Baaular Elainor PrlcasI
Doors Opan at 6:15 Firs Show Tonlahi at 8:30
Pmulette Goddard As
The Beautiful Slave
Girl Whose Heart la
As Fiery As Her
Crimson Hair! Garr
Cooper In His Most
Ko man tie Role As
The Dangerous
Man , In America's
Most Dangerous
Days.
-There's
No Law
That Can
Take This
Wo
From
Me
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2ND MAJOR HTTl
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.... J-'&f, j j 17
Ends Todayl
(ThursJ
"Buffalo BQl Bids Kqc&rC
and "SaTabrusli TxtnT" !
Phona 3721 Box Oiflca Opana 6:45 P.
Opan as Usual Dazinq Remodallngl !
STAnTS Tononnon!
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