? :f ,"''-. . - it s . -J.'ii".-.-. !
f. 2-Tho Statesman; Ikdem. Oregon.' Ttfeday; -Sept, 7 190 1
Byrnes Accuses
4
Violating
Yalta
SEATTLE. Sept. 6-WV-Former
Byrnes tonight accused Soviet Russia 'of "violating nearly all" the
agreements reached during tne
At the same time he called
that middle' ground where men
peace."
Byrnes said in a speecn prepar
ed for the American Bar associa
tion convention here that . "be
eause the struggle for peace is
difficult is no reason for giving up
the struggle.
"We can be forgiven if we
strive for, peace and faiL We will
not be foreiven if we cease to
strive." ?
Referring specifically to the
Yalta pact affecting Poland,
Brrnes observed "there was noth
Ing wrong with this Yalta agree
ment the trouble, was- that the
Soviet government later made
tnocKery oi me- igiccuwuu
Brrnes asserted:
"In the pursuit of their expan
sion policies in eastern Europe, the
Soviets found these war agreements
auch obstacles in the way of their
plans that they had to violate near
ly -all of the agreements.
gThese violations have constitut
ed the basis of the stream of pro
tests sent to Moscow by the wes
tern powers.
"If , the agreements were- con
cessions or gifts by Churchill and
Roosevelt to the Soviets, it is rath
er peculiar that the Soviets had
to violae them.
He admitted the agreements
reached with Soviet Russia during
the-wax "were not perfect.
"But" he added, "it is a grotes
oue distortion to picture these
agreements on our part as the
naive action of President Roosevelt
trying to play the part of Santa
Claus."
He argued that a realistic con
clusion is that the war agreements
ave the soviet union very little
that they were not in a position
to take wihout agreement.
Alluding to the prospects for
peace, Byrnes commented that "to
- day the great difficulty is that the
cations of he world are so haunt
ed by the fear of war that they
re thinking too much about what
would happen in the event of war
and too little about what would
help them to live in peace."
Atom Scientists
Claim Smears
Peril Research
NEW YORK, Sept. 6 -iPr- A
group of atomic scientists today
claimed "smear methods" of the
Iiouse un-American activities com
mittee were periling government
atomic research.
They said in telegrams to Pres
ident Truman and Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey that if our nation is
to have a vigorous government
research program, the unhealthy
atmosphere that has been created
by the un-American activities
committee must be removed."
They said "we do not object
to investigations by the un-American,
activities committee, but we
feel the smear methods are unfair
to persons who worked on atomic
enrrgy."
The messages were signed by
eight scientists, including Karl T.
Comptbn, president of Massa
chusetts institute of technology,
and Harold C. Urey. University
of Chicago professor for nuclear
research. i
COAT PILFERED
Mrs. Mae Ivie, 4fl N. Summer
st, reported to Salem police Mon
day night that someone had taken
a lady's coat from a swing on her
front porch Monday afternoon.
ENDS TODAY
"So Well Remembered
-When A Girl's Beaatifal"
. , STARTS TOMORROW
i"nmiT piilit
ft WWII I UHLL II k
aw mi mr
I BORTinnCflSTEH
1 LIZAEFTH SCOTT
HALWaLUS'
Li Va
SECOND FEATURE
-HEADING FOR HEAVEN"
Staart Erwta,, G leads Farrell
S 1
4 J, . .' X
OoooKT What sho'll do to you
wan mm
"jSfclap W Ian 'Biiir niini'W a j
fcy ESNST LUBTfSCM
GBAlID - TLITJIISD AY!
Russians of
eements
Secretary of States James
war concerning eastern Europe. ;
upon the United States "to build up
of good will of all nations can seek
Answer for
Republicans
President Truman launched a
whirlwind eight-weeks campaign
for democratic victory in Novem
ber with a Labor day sweep
through industrial Michigan and
Ohio yesterday.
It was a hard-driving day - - the
first of a terrific vote drive be
tween now and Nov. 2 which Mr.
Truman, said will set a record for
a campaigning president.
Republican leaders studied the
president's words and held their
fire. Democratic foes centered
their hopes on Harold E. Stassen
tonight to offset the president's
campaign opening.
Stassen 'will speak in Detroit as
the official republican spokesman
in answer to Mr; Truman's attack.
His speech will be broadcast
coast to coast by the NBC network
from 8 to 8:30 p. m. EST. j
Chairman J. Howard McGrath
of the democratic national commit
tee seized on the comparative re
publican Labor day silence for a
campaign statement.
"The absence) of GOP speak
ers at Labor day rallies, served to
underscore the fact that the re
publican party has declared War
on a large and powerful segment
of the American population," Mc
Grath said. :
"In effect," he said, "by the
action of the republican congress.
the republican party has ruled out
of its ranks the working people,
organized and unorganized, of the
United States."
In Akron. Ohio. Secretary i of
Labor Tobin said that congress
had been prodded by the National
Association of Manufacturers but
scarcely needed it "to turn their
big guns on the 61.600.000 wage
earners in this country."
Tobin said that labor unions,
through efforts to stamp out com
munism, "are doing the job that
some committees of congress are
trying to do."
In Fairbault, Minn- Secretary of
Agriculture Brannan took another
crack at Stassen, Minnesota's
former governor, with whom he
has been at odds over, prices, i
Stassen recently said that Bran-
nan is trying to keep food prices
high. Brannan wondered if Stas
sen "is getting ready to lobby
for a Taft-Hartley act lor farm
ers." " "
Maple Tree Blocks
Garage So Auto
Unused for Years
OKLAHOMA: CITY. Sept. 6-f.P)
-For 26 years a 1913 six-passenger
Chalmers master" six automobile
has been collecting dust here be
cause its owners didn't want to
cut down a maple tree blocking
the garage.
Mrs. J. E. Tirtcher and her son
had decided in 1922 they would
rather have the tree than the car.
That's why It was only today
that the front bf the garage was
torn off so the - once t handsome
machine could . be towed into the
street where newer and flashier
.cars honked and Jeered.
The car was owned by Don
Ticher. When ihe went off to
France in the first World War, he
parked the car in the garage.
The car was' used a few times
after Don came back, but in 1922
it was parked ! In the garage so
the tree would; not be disturbed.
The car was sold last '" week
for $35, on the: condition the tree
would not be harmed.
Aid men Treat Two for
Minor Injuries at Fair
Two accident victims treated by
Salem first aid men Monday night
at the fairgrounds are Tuffy Fed
erer, rider, who was thrown from
a-bucking horse during the rodeo
and Pat Zozel daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter H. Zozel, 180 E.
Superior St.. whose foot was in
jured near the , horse barns when
a horse became unruly and stepped
on It.
Miss Zozel was taken to Salem
Memorial hospital by aid men
where she was; being treated and
xrayed early this morning. Feder
er was . dismissed from Salem
Memorial hospital after treatment
there. ,
Yost Takes Title
THE DALLES, Ore., Sept.. 6 -
(Jpy- Dick Yost , of Portland cap
tured ' the annual mid-Columbia
golf tournament championship to
day as he posted a on over par
73-72145 card for the 36 hole
play. Lou Stafford of Portland
missed by one 'Stroke.
ftMfc ir.
-saaavvssaBaaa . A &
AST
Stassen Sets
2CX
WA Ybuttis
Star; in Many
Fair Events
Youthfiil farmers from the Wil
lamette valley starred Monday in
judging of the varied Future
Farmers bf America, classes at the
Oregon state fair.
Winners included:
DAIRY SHOWMANSHIP
Jrejr 1st. George Jacobs. McMinn-
ville; 2nd, Marvin Lorenzen. Dayton;
3rd4 George Warmington, McMinnvtl
le: 4th. Phillip Hivmin, Amity: 5th.
Ronald Finnicum. Amity; 6Ui Richard
Jenkins. Independence; 7th, Duane
Drushella. Albany.
Guernsey 1st. Vernon Hulit. Hills
boro: 2nd. DeLane Fry. Mo Lai La: 3rd.
Noel ! Quedon. Newbers: 4th. Melvin
Van .Domelen. Hillsboro: 5th. Lawrence
Fisher. Sihrerton: 6th. Don Bassett. Sa
letnp 7th, M. Jahn. 'Silverton.
Hblstein 1st. Gerald Brog. Salem:
2nd, Jim McDowell. Salem: 4rd. J. Rod
riguez; Salem; 4th. Vic Livingston. Red
mond; 5th. Merle Brandt. Newberg.
Ayrshire 1st. Williams Bros.. Salem:
2nttf Don Logan. Hillsboro.
Other Breeds 1st. Mile McCreight.
McMinnviBe: 2nd. Ronald Alley. Red
mosd: 3rd; El win Jepsen. Oregon Citjct
Showmanship Finals 1st. George Ja
cobs. McMinnvUle; 2nd. Marvin Lor en -zenj
Dayton: 3rd. George Warmington.
McMinnvUle: 4th. WUliams Bros.. Sa
lem; 5th. Gerald Brog. Salem: 6th. Ver
non Hulit. Hillsboro; 7th. Ronald Fin
niepm. Araity.
DAIRY JERSEYS
Cow. 4 years or over 1st. Phillip
Haw-man. Amitv: 2nd. George Warm
ington. McMinnville; 3rd, Walt Adolf.
Newberg. .
Cow. 3 years old 1st. George Jacobs.
McMinnville: 2nd. Dick Moeller. Hills
boFo; 3rd.' Richard Jenkins. Indepen
dence: 4th. George Warmington. Mc
Minnville: Sth. Dick Moeller. Hills
boro; 6th.i Roy Swarens. Gresham.
Cjow. 2 years old 1st. Marvm Loren
zen. Dayton: 2nd. George Warmington.
McMinnville: 3rd. Kirby Brunfield.
Scappoose; 4th. Charles Keuger, Hills
boro: 5th. Walt Adolf. Newberg.
Heifer. Sr. Yearling 1st, Ronald Fin
nicum. Amity: 2nd, Stewart Worthley,
McMinnville: 3rd. Herb Camenzind. Hil
lsboro: 4th. Vernon Meier. Hillsboro;
5th; George Jacobs. McMinnville: Sth.
George Warmington. McMinnville.
Heifer, Jr. Yearling 1st. George Ja
cobs.; McMinnville: 2nd. George Warm
ington. McMinnville: 3rd. Donald Em
mons. Gresham: 4th. Richard Jenkins.
Independence: 5th. Bob Barnes. Silver
ton; 1 6th, . Richard Jenkins. Indepen
dence. L, Heifer. Sr. Calf 1st. George Jacobs.
McMinnville: 2nd. K. Bonner, Silver
tonj 3rd. Walt Adolf. Newberg: 4th. K.
Bonner. Silverton: 5th. Billy Austin.
Roseburg; 6th, Charles Miller. Newberg.
Heitfer. Jr. calf 1st George Warm
ington. McMinnville; 2nd. Marvin Lo
renzen. Dayton: 3rd. Ronald Finnicum.
Amity: 4th. Dick Moeller. Hillsboro:
Sth, Charles Miller. Newberg: 6th. Ceo.
Warmington. McMinnville.
Jtinior Champion Ronald Finnicum.
Amity.
Senior Champion and Grand Cham
pion Phil Hawman, Amity.
POULTRY
NW Hampshire Pen of 3 pullets
1st.) William Jones. Amity.
Rhode Island Reds Pen of 3 pullets
Gene Byers. Newberg: 2nd. Duane
Bodtker. Junction City. Breeding pen
1st and 2nd. Gene Hyers, Newberg.
, TUrkeys; AH Breeds 1st and 2nd.
Johnny Schuetze. Dayton.
Market Poultry 6 Roasters Richard
Schneider, Redmond: 2nd. Gene Byers,
NeWberg.
CROPS Field Vegetables and Garden
Crop
Beans, snap 1st. John Hentz. Junc
tion City; 2nd. Lennis Jones. Junction
City; 3rd. GeorRe Grenz. Albany.
Beets 1st. Floyd Thorp. Albany: 2nd.
William Simmons. Junction City; 3rd,
George Grenz. Albany.
Cabbage 1st. Jack Derrick. Gresh
am; 2nd. Bob Nelson. Gresham.
Carrots 1st. Floyd Thorp. Albany;
2nd. Jack Woods. Gresham; 3rd. Ger
ald: Brandt. Junction City.
Cucumbers pickling Willis Meisen
heimer. Woodburn: 2nd. Floyd Thorp;
Albany: 3rd. Jack Derrick. Gresham.
Cucumbers, slicing 1st. Gerald
Brandt. Junction City: 2nd. Floyd
Thorp, Albany; 3rd. Charles Thun.
Canby.
Garlic William Simmons, Junction
City.
Muskmelon 1st. Lynn Barker. Salem:
2nd. Hubert Wilson. Dayton: 3rd. Chas.
Thun. Canby.
Onions 2nd. Flovd Thorp. c Albany.
PeppersFl&yd Thorp. Albany: 2nd.
George Grenz. Albany; 3rd. Billy Aus
tin.; Roseburg.
Pumpkins winter 1st Irvin Stritzka,
Roseburg;; 2nd. William Simmon. Junc
tion City.
Squash, banana 1st. William Sim
mons. Junction City; 2nd. G. Brandt,
Junction City.
Squash. Green Hubbard 1st. Charles
Thun. Canby.
Squash. Table Queen 1st. Irvin Strit
zke. Roseburg.
Squash. Other Variety 1st WUlfam
Simmons. Junction City; 2nd, George
Grenz, Albany. j.
Sweet Corn 1st. Corvallis . chapter:
2nd, Gerald Edwards. Junction City; 3rd
Lynn Barker. Salem.
Tomatoes 1st. Kent Alworth. Cor
vallis: 2nd, Billy Austin, Roseburg: 3rd.
Jack Woods. Gresham.
Cauliflower and Broccoli 1st. and
2nd. 1 Arthur Steele. Woodburn; 3rd.
William Simmons. Junction City.
HORTICULTURE
Apples 1st. Charles Bailey. Rose
burg; 2nd; Charles Saucy-, Salem; 3rd,
Charles Saucy. Salem.
Pears 1st. Neil Donovan. Corvallis; I
2nd. Charles Saucy. Salem; 3rd. Phil
lip (Hawman. Amity.
Prunes or Plums 1st. George Grenz.
Albany: 2nd. William Simons. Junction
City;i 3rd. Charles Saucy. Salem.
Others 1st Ralph Undseth. Wood
bum; 2nd. Delbert Bauer, Newberg.
NUKSEHY
Daffodils 1st. Jack Woods. Gresham:
2nd. Lyle-Henderson. Woodburn.
Gladiolus 1st. James Wolfer. Salem;
2nd." Bill Walker. Gresham; 3rd. William
Simmons. Junction City.
Iris 1st, Richard He wit. Indepen
dence: 2nd. William Simmons, Junction
City: 3rd. Richard Hewlt. Independence
tuner lowerx 1st. Kenneth Uphoff.
Woodburn.
Shrubs-i-lst. James Wolfer. Salem;
2nd. James Wolfer, Salem; 3rd, Ken
neth : Uphoff, Woodburn.
POTATOES
Other Varieties 2nd. Jack Derrick.
Gresham. i
EXTRACTED HONEY
1st, Don Kuhns. Salem.
INDIAN IrOUTH NAMED
EVERETT, Sept. --An 18-year-old
Indian youth has won an
appointment to the West Point mil
itary academy.
He is Landelin (Landy) James,
Laconner 'high school graduate,
and the first Indian ever appoint
ed; to the academy from Washing
ton state.
2 HITS!
4T ' f
pnwmDi!?MF
ELIZABETH TAYLOR XLSr &
MICHAEL CURTtt ROKIt BUCKNER
Campaaiea Fun Hit!
"WALLFLOWER"
-with Be Hattea
; Jeyee Keynelds
i NOW!
Boise Girfs
Softy Victors
LONGVIEW, Sept. 6 -CPH The
relief pitching and solid "hitting
of Frances Ford gave the Boise
Statesman team the Northwest
Women's Softball championship
today. The title qualified Boise
for the Nationals at Portland.
Boise came up through the
loser's bracket to knock ovr
Jantzen Knitting Mills of Port
land in two games, 7 to 5 and
2 to 1. Jantzen had needed only
one victory to cop the crown.
Prize Ribbons
Placed for Top
Stock Entries
(Stories also on Pages 1, 7)
Livestock judges at Oregon's
83rd state fair had over 5,000 en
tries to view befofe picking win
ners in the livestock divisions.
Livestock barns are bulging
with the 5000 animals listed, be
sides a few additional ones in
small pigs and calves born after
entries closed.
Champions were being placed
throughout Monday, with the big
gest competition in the Jerseys
where 139 entries passed before
George Chalenger of Vancouver,
B.C. Rex Ross of Mt.A Angel, lone
Marion county Jersey . exhibitor,
was also the importer of the sen
ior and grand champion cow,
Lynn's Snowlady. now owned and
exhibited by Bellavista Farms of
Vancouver, B.C., held the junior
champion female as well as the
senior and grand champion bull.
Junior champion went to Matt
VanLanden of McMinnville on
Linda Basil Design, senior year
ling. While Hereford classes were
smaller this year, the quality was
better than ever, breeders said.
James Turner of Royal Oak, B.C.,
gave top place to Herbert Chand
ler of Baker on his bull, and to
M. M. Hereford Ranch, Adams,
on females.
Winners Named
Rivermoor Farms. Rainier,
Wash., took senior and grand
championship on the four-year-old
cow in the exhibit of 55 Ayr
shires. Meadowland Farms, Port
land, took all other champions in
this breed.
William Frith of St. Paul won
the female senior and grand
champion In the Guernsey divi
sion with G. W. Bond & Son of
Junction City showing the junior
female champion as -well as the
junior champion bull. Frank E.
Meier of Oregon City captured the
two other purples in the bull di
vision. Mid-Willamette valley did fine
in the sheep breeds judged. Claude
Steusloff, Salem, took all firsts
in Southdowns. Ahrens Brothers,
Turner, took all championships in
Romneys with McCaleb Brothers
of Monmouth coming in for a
number of firsts. Gath Brothers,
Turner, had the grand champion
fat lamb, and shared top places
with J, L. Barrick of Brooks in
Dorsets. William Riddell 8c Sons,
Monmouth, topped in fat lambs
in long wool breeds. Jimmie Rid
dell held the champion Corrie
dale ewe, with Lulle Matzen,
Sherwood, the champion ram. The
two took all firsts in the Corrie
dale breed. Gath took champion
pen of fat lambs with Riddells
taking first in pen of three ewes
in fat lambs, long wool breeds.
Pallet Champion
Marcus Vetter, Woodburn, and
E. J. Handley, McMinnville, took
all firsts in the Columbia breed,
with Vetter showing the cham
pion ram and ewe.
Poultry pens were crowded to
capacity with Bob Wolfraim of
Portland winning grand champion
in the entire show on his White
Rock pullets. Gene Nygren of Al
bany showed the grand champion
turkey and A. F. Beardsley, also
of Albany, the champion water
fowl, and old goose.
Leonard Forster of Tangent,
won senior champion and grand
champion in the Poland China
boars, with Wendell Willard, Day
ton, holding the other boar cham
pions and dividing honors with
Oregon State college for the e;w
championships. T. L. Zielinski of
St. Paul and Alfred Zielinski of
Silverton also captured firsts in
this breed.
Year Greatest Shew Bargains
O Hew Today O
O 2ND ACE HIT
MM mm Mia
Swfea Ovf
JZtyeet
JeuronrJMSaarlWON
EXTRA!
COLOR CARTOON FUN
WARNER NEWS
r
J ChiddteCOLBEn
I Robert (miNGS-DoiAKECEE
Large
Lrowd Attends Horse
Show; Sen. Morse Wins Prize
By MaxJne Barest
Staff Writer. The Statesman
The record crowd attending the fauV on Labor day was reflected
in the large attendance at the night horseshow in the stadium Monday
night. The colorful show included both formal ring riding, and rodeo
events. Roy Simmons served again as show manager, Charles Bar
clay as ringmaster and George Edwards, Palo Alto and Sam Kramers,
Santa Barbara as judges. Sen. Wayne Morse, entering for the first
time in several years, took first
place in the roadsters to bike
event.
Monday's winners were:
Touch and Out jumpers: first.
Gallant Duke, owned by the Co
lumbia Riding Academy, Portland
and ridden by Albert Dockreli;
second. Sky Centenniel owned and
ridden by Mrs. John Osborn. Gear
hart; third. Lady O'War, owned
and ridden by Jim Hall, Salem;
fourth, Fitzhampton's Duke, own
ed by Mrs. L. Ferry, Portland, and
ridden by Maryann Ferry
Five-gaited stallions or geldings;
First, Anachacho Empire," owned
by the Gregory Stables of La
Grande and ridden by Billy Fy
ock; second. King Stonewall, owrr
ed by Marilyn McKay, Beverly
Hills, and ridden by Jack Metcalf;
third, Vanity Chief, owned by
Ruth DeLano Home of Portland
and ridden by Fred Stricklin;
fourth, Ross Arden Patrick, rid
den and owned by Mrs. A. Draper
Coale, Seattle.
Roadsters to bike: first, Sir
Laurel Guy, owned and driven by
Senator Wayne Morse; second.
Johnny Harvester, owned and
driven by Harry Zell, Portland;
third. War Time, owned by Oscar
Smith, Montesano, Wash., and
driven by Tom Metcalf; fourth,
Arrowworthy, owned and driven
by Roy Steen, Junction City.
Arabians in Western Equipment:
first, Shayk, owned by Spring
Meadows Farms, Portland and rid
den by Jean Malone; second, Arabi
Kabir, owned by Lloyd F. Silva,
Grants Pass and ridden by Paul
Abbott; third, Naddie owned and
ridden by Bob Armstrong, Olym
pia; fourth, Sahar, owned by
Spring Meadows Farm.
Three-gaijed saddle horses un
der 15.2: first. Bakers Rose, own
ed by the Bryant Stables, Boise,
Idaho, and ridden by Fred Strick
ler; second. Maple Cricket, owned
and ridden by Jean DeLaittre,
Oswego; third. Lonely Hour, own
ed by Oscar Smith, Montesano,
Wash., and ridden by Tom Met
calf; fourths Gallery Girl, owned
by M. J. Goss, LeGrande and rid
den by Frank Maykamo.
Trail Horses: first. Ribbon, own
ed and ridden by Carolyn Hall.
Portland: second, Irish, owned and
ridden by Jerry Buck, Salem;
third. Marrijane Churchill, owned
by Ryta Esch, Portland and rid
den by Ken Jordan; fourth. Sky
Contenniel, owned and ridden by
Mrs. John Osborn, Gearhart.
Five Gaited Horses: first. Lady
Beth Easter Stonewall, owned by
Mary McLellan, Seattle and rid
den Dy Bert corny; second, ran-
tasy. Green Valley Stables. Salem.
ridden by Ross Maxwell; third.
Mat Dally From 1P.M.
NOW!
eves op tekas
, la TSCCOtOS tmruKKKiu
FUN CO -HIT!
JilIX hoiiey
Opens :45 P. M.
ENDS TODAY! 1
TOPPER TAKES ATRIP
YOUM9
Ce-Featare!
VICTOR MATURE
Ends Today! :4S P. M.
Alan Cartis
"D ALTON'S RIDE AGAIN"
Jean Davis
"SETS WROTE THE BOOK"
P I Opens at 7;30 P. M. Ill
I I Rita Hayworth If I
I I Orson Welles If f
I I "LADY FROM If
II SHANGHAI" HI
all Featarette I fl
III 2S Years ot Iff
ill Academy Awards' mil
Celor Cartoon tl I
111 Late News III
V i V
Lady Beth Bourbon, owned by
Bryant's Stables, Boise, Idaho,
and ridden by Fred Stricklin;
fourth. Colonel Rhythm, owned by
Oscar Smith, Montesano and rid
den by Tom Metcalf.
Jftloiirners File
Past Coffin of
Eduard Benes
PRAGUE, Czechoslavakia, Sept.
6 -(Ay- Mourners filed past the
coffin of Former President Eduard
Benes today at the rate of one
every second.
All through the day and on in
to the night people moved past
his body as it lay in state in the
hall of resistance.
The procession began at 9 a.
m. under heavy skies. It was two
miles long when the doors were
opened. Many had waited in the
chill air since midnight. Mrs.
Benes, government officials and
close friends of the deceased lead
er viewed the body before the
public was allowed into the halL
RED OFFICE BOMBED
BERLIN, Sept. 6-(A')-A bomb
tl -own by unidentified persons
'damaged offices of a communist
controlled German group at
Schwerin, in the Russian occupa
tion zone, the Soviet-licensed
news agency ADN said tonight.
NEGROES DROWNED
LAKELAND. Fla, Sept. t-JP)
-Eight negroes seven of them
children drowned in little lake
Beeson today when their motor
boat capsized because of over
loading. LABOR LEADERS LASHED
NEW YORK, Sept, 6-;P-Henry
A. Wallace today criticized labor
leaders supporting President Tru
man. He said they are "following
a policy of appeasement which
kept labor without political in
fluence for some decades."
I f S r SSTrf
I L CSCCSC'
Main Store
155 N. Liberty
Modernize Your Bathroom
with a 3-piece fixture set!
For ths truly modern bathroom, here's the snow-white ensemble you bare
always wanted! It includes Wards finest quality steel tub and wash basing
both porcelain-enameled, and a vitreous china closet. Complete set is
budgri priced for you! Buy yours today! -
70.08
5 STEEL TUB WITH FITTINGS
A sparkling white, porcelain-enameled-steel tub designed for both eonreo
ience and beauty. 16' high, chrome-trimmed. See it now! .
v 31.03
WASH BASIN WITH FITTINGS -
.
A one-piece steel basin. porcelainHensmeled to a smooth, glistening white '
o:m . 1R w overall. I
aXljMI, JCl nui. - - -
A vitreous china closet of the modern unit design. Stain and acid-proof
with the new, laminated hardwood seat. Buy yourt now! '
FOB ALL
Simla Crtii Countf
Fird Checked; New
Fires Spring Up :
SAN JOSE. Calif, Sept. o-MV
Weary fire fighters reported they
had a disastrous six-day forest fire
in the Santa Cruz mountains com
pletely under control tonight, but
four separate brush fires were rag
ing unchecked near San Jose, mi
les from the coastal blaze.
Fifty fire fighters, with j their
equipment from Fort Ord, moved
to the ML Hamilton range where
3,000 acres has been burned over
in two days.
Forestry officials suspected ' the
new fires were incendiary. They
were suspiciously close together.
The Santa Cruz county fire burn
ed 15,000 acres of timber and
brush land before it was isolated
with the help of bulldozers, j
More Lifelines for
New York City Cut
By Truck Strjikes
NEW YORK, Sept. -IVMore
lifelines supplying the metropoli
tan area's millions were severed
today when 4,300 New Jersey
truckmen joined 10,000 others al
ready on strike in New i York City.
Full: impact of the New York
stoppage, however, will not be felt
until tomorrow, after the Labor
day holiday.
Spread of the. six-day old strike
of AFLteamsters precipitated new
fears that many supply channels,
brineinn in food and other Vital
T products, might be throttled fur
ther or choked off altogether.
In New York City Itself, where
the 10,000 members of the AFL
Teamsters' Local No. 807 quit last
Wednesday, many sections already
had felt the effect of the tieup.
GIRL INJURED
Phyllis Taylor, 3, suffered hose
injuries Monday when a car in
wthich she was riding operated by
her grandfather, Fred j C. Taylor,
Brownsville, was involved in a
collision with two other cars in the
400 block on North Capitol st., city
police report. The other two cars
were driven by Howard W. Wdile,
Springfield and Frederick EvRet
zow, Portland. City police said that
there were no other injuries and
only minor damage to the cars in
volved. The Taylor girl was taken
to Salem Memorial hospital by
Salem first aid men, treated and
dismissed.
TUB, WASH BASIN ANO
4
S
CHINA CLOSET WITH SEAT
Ask about Word. Credit Terms
YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS, SCI WARDS FIRST!
h
To Raise Steel
Output Levels
WASHINGTON, Sept r -JP) '
The commerce department, plans
two moves this week aimed at
keeping steel production high or
raising it I I
It already has gotten nearly ten
per cent of steel earmarked for
"essential users. j j
Secretary Sawyer counts on the
projects to assure the industry
badly needed scrap soil that there
won't be any steel-making capac
ity Idle for lack of that vital raw
materiaL ! I,
He has Invited the' nation's iron
and scrap dealers to meet Wed
nesday and give their, views on :
setting up a private corporation
to ' be exclusive buyer of . scrap
in Germany for export to this
country. The department would
then allocate this scrap; amongU.
S. users. ' - (:
He has scheduled Thursday a
meeting of trade association xec
utives .to arrange a drive to col
lect Iron and steel scrap material
from industry, auto wreckers and
farms but not households so rt
will get into
the flow to steel
mills ' faster.
For A Roof
OF J. ""jj -
Enduring Beaciy
AND
Disiindion
ASK FOR
CXSHINGmS
AT YOURj 1 1
BUILDING SUPPLY
DEALER
i s
4-?
Farm Store
Trade & High
t
149.C3
CLOSiT
.95
s
i
i
-HI
- t