r. r4-Wtmcn; goWOrfe Wdfahaor -Apctf 13 1949
U.N. Approves
Full Airing of
Clergy Trials
By Francis YV. Carpenter
NEW YORK. April 12-(P-The
United Nations assembly turned
aside soviet protests today and ap
proved a full airing of the trials
of Josef Cardinal Mindszenty and
15 Bulgarian protestant clergy
men. The vote, on a show of hands,
was 30 to 7, with 20 nations ab
staining. This was a bigger number of
countries abstaining than usual on
vote of such importance. There
was speculation that some wav
ering delegations had been influ
enced by the Scandinavian coun
tries who declared the issues
should be taken up under the Hun
garian and Bulgarian peace trea
ties before coming to tne u. r.
Moment e4 Silence
The assembly stopped its argu
ment for a moment of silence in
memory of President Franklin D.
Roosevelt, one of tK- founders of
the U. N. This wa.s fourth an
niversary of the dei.. of the war
time president.
Then the talk went on.
CVA Forum at
College Tonight
A public forum on "Social and
Political Implications of CVA" will
i-t at Waller r-s'l tonight
at S o'clock under sponsorship of
Willamette university s f nnoso
phy club.
Panel speakers preceding gei
eral discussion will be Genera
Thnmai M Robins, former Ron-
reville dam construction chief and
J me V. Collins, national Young
Ronuhlican committeeman, speak
ing in opposition to a Columbia
valley authority, and mate ep.
Howard Morgan of Portland and
Monroe Sweetland. Newport,
democratic party national commit
jt?eman from Oregon, as favoring
CVA. Moderator win d Dean
: Robert D. Gregg.
Turner Services
,At 2 p.m. rriclay
TURNER Union Good Friday
; services will be held this year in
I the Christian church April 15 at
't p.m. The Rev. Gilbert Carey
. will give the address and singers
i from Salem will entertain.
E ' Del Coville opened an electrical
' appliance store in the Davis
-building on Main street Friday.
' Ted Whitehead, who is in a Sa
lem hospital, is reported improved.
FORD WAXES, POLISHES
aed CLEANERS
A
Liquid Cleaner
Polishing Wax
Polish and Cleaner
Chrome Cleaner
I
Foam Upholstery Cleaner
Ford Liquid Glaze Cleaner
Ford Liauid Glaze Sealer
1 V
Valley Ilolor Co.
recti Sine 1915
J75 Ceater Fh. 1-1147
Moro
Dccb-Drcsking Leber;
Just Spray and Remove
Dead Vines
Zhnng 2, 4, 5-T Blackberry Vine Killer
mi a miraculous new chemical that state
weed control aathorities have proved
seperier to any other known blackberry killer.
Easy e Me, fast, gives complete kill when
according to directions on label. Try itl
$1.50
Male
Qeart
Oregon Feed &
2700 Portland Road
-By the Underpass"
Businessmen to
Choose Name for
Shopping Area
Choosing of a name for the
business area centering around
East State and South 12th streets
will take place at a meeting to
night of that area's business op
erators in the Del' Ann beauty
salon, 1345 State st.
The group organized recently
to boost and encourage expansion
of business, social and civic en
terprises in that district. At a
meeting last week the group nar
rowed its choice down to two
names to be voted on tonight.
They are University district and
University Shopping center, ac
cording to President Terry Ran
dall. The meeting is slated to start
at 8 p. m.
Funeral for
Kathy Today
At Sari Marino
SAN MARlftO. Calif., April 12-
(i!P)- The last act of this commun
ity's most heart-quickening drama
will be enacted tomorrow.
Final homage will be paid then
to a golden-haired girl whose
tragic death in the depths of an
abandoned well shocked a world
that for 48 hours prayed that she
might be saved.
The Rev. Bert rand R. Crist of
the San Marino Congregational
church will conduct funeral serv
ices for little three-year-old
Kathy Fiscus in the little stone
church of. an Alhambra mortuary.
Interment will be In Glen Abby
Memorial park at Chula Vista,
Calif., the home of Kathy's grand-,
parents.
Attired in a frilly white Easter
dress, Kathy lie in state in a
small blue casket in the mortuary
chapel. Her parents decided that
friends who wish to, may see her.
As they opened their hearts at
news of Kathy's; plight, Ameri
cans also are opening their pock
et books to reward the SO to 60
heroes who toiled for more than
50 hours to save her.
The Los Angeles chamber of
commerce has formed a committee
to consolidate contributions that
are pouring in from over the na-
tim. The chamber also is consid
ering nominating some of the en
gineers and sandhogs for Carne
gie medals for! heroism.
15 Teeii Agers
Jailed After
Beach Party
TILLAMOOK, Ore.. April 12-
CT") Fifteen teen age boys and girls
were jailed here last night at the
climax of a weekend beach party
that became ah uproarious event
involving liquor, bedding and dis
orderly conduct.
Sheriff Allen Birch said the
Rockaway fire department had to
be deputized to quell problem
arising from a- coastal invasion in I
area juveniles.
Sheriff Birch said the incident
involving those jailed started with
arrival at Rockaway of a busload
of high school girls. They were
chaperoned but later the ' hot rods
and long hairs poured in.
Before the day was out, two
houses had been broken into, three
boys were arrested for drinking
and disorderly conduct and bed
ding and other household goods
stolen.
Names were not released by au
thorities, but the sheriff said Port
land School Superintendent Reh-
mus was notified and the 15 jail
ed overnight were fined $10 each.
The girls' fines were suspended
and they were ordered out of town.
Motorist Attempts
To Lure Bovi to Car
A second attempt to lure grade
school youngsters into cars with
the promise of money was report
ed to city police Tuesday.
The father of a seven-year-old
boy reported that a man had at
tempted to Induce the youngster
into his car on North Commercial
street Tuesday afternoon. The boy
said he refused and the man drove
off towards town. He was able to
give police a partial description
of the car and occupant.
Because bears are unable to
procure food during the winter
months in temperate regions, they
hibernate.
$2.75
Gallon
Farm Supply
Phone 3-8503
1 i'
$9.50
14 Convicted '
For Ordering
Jews to Death
NUERNBERG, Germany, April
12 -(yT)- A U. S. war crimes court
announced today the conviction of
14 former nazi government offi
cials of crimes against humanity
In the murder of 8.000,000 Jews.
The vote of the three judges
was two to one.
The majority reasoning was
that the man who signs a death
warrant is as guilty as the man
who pulls the trigger.
All the 14. the court held, help
ed Hitler carry out history's most
systematic program of race exter
mination. Only seven of the 21
defendants in this closing Amer
ican war crimes case escaped con
viction on that count.
Five of the 21 defendants were
acquitted of the mass murder
charge. The other two had not
been accused of that crime, which
is only one of seven the prosecu
tion attributed to the group.
Two defendants walked from
jail today, freed of all charges.
They were Otto Meissner, one
time chief of the presidential
Chancellery, and Otto von Erd
mannsdorf. who was deputy chief
Of the foreign office political di
vision. Both had been accused of
Offenses against the Jews.
Sentences probably will not be
passed before Thursday.
Contracts for
State Highway
Jobs Awarded
Contracts awarded Tuesday by
the state highway commission
brought the total for the two-day
Portland session to $1,564(852.
One of the largest awarded went
to the D. and H. Paving compa
ny, Vancouver, Wash., for 13.9
miles of surfacing and 25.96 miles
of oiling on three state highways
of the Bellview - Dayton - West
Salem project in Polk and Yam
hill counties. The low bid was
$176,002.
A $38,701 contract for grading,
surfacing and oiling of .81 miles
of the Amity - Hopewell section
on the Bellview - Hopewell high
way was issued to the Durbin
Co., Eugene.
E. E. Batterman Co.. Salem, was
awarded the contract for the con
struction of a vehicular storage
shed in Salem. The bid was $15,
889. A request for an estimated
$350,000 in improvements on the
Albany - Lyons secondary high
way between Scio and Lyons was
tabled by the state highway com
mission, meeting in Portland Tues
day. The improvement had been
requested by Linn county.
; The commission promised to J
study th proposal of a four-Ian
highway between Ashland and
Central Point when the group vis- !
its southern Oregon in the next
three weeks.
Extra Funds
For Johless
Yets Sought
WASHINGTON. April 12-(P)-The
government acted today to
ward providing an extra $595,
890,000 in G. I. benefits for the
next three months, partly because
of ; Increased joblessness among
veterans.
A portion of the money would i
be used for unemployment pay
ments under the G. I. bill of rights.
Most of the rest would be for ed
ucational benefits under the same
law.
President Truman asked the ex
tra money In a letter to congres
sional leaders. The house appro
priations committee quickly ap
proved the fund, which would
supplement money already voted
for the fiscal year ending June 30.
The bill will come before the
house tomorrow for expected
prompt passage. It has not been ;
considered by the senate.
Mr. Truman said costs of unem
ployment benefits exceeded previ
ous estimates '"due to higher num
bers ; of veterans receiving these
benefits than had been expected."
Jane Wy
man In Her
Academy
Award
, Role!
Winner
of X
Academy
Awards!
i . '
Now!
Mayo
SCOTT
MALONE
.CHni
UuiUmH
And!
Larry Farka
la
"Gallant Blade f
2
CM
Perihit for
Construction of
Church Filed
Construction of the new First
Christian church at 680 Marion
st., was authorized Tuesday by
the city building inspector's of
fice. Excavation for; the three
story, $265,000 structure has al
ready been completed!
Builder E. E. Battermon has
contracted to complete the struc
ture in 500 days but said he
thought it could be finished prior
to Easter 1950. The congregation
has until June 1950 te vacate the
present church at Center and High
streets.
Other permits issued Tuesday
went to Elva Gruchow, new house,
527 N. 22nd st., $4,000; Marvin
Lewis, alter dwelling, 440 Mill st.,
$300; James Thompson, repair
porch, 1385 N. 4th St.. $300; Tho- I
mas B. Kenagy, repair garage.
j 1975 W. Nob Hill, $50; and Frank
Mapes, repair garage, 445 E. Mey
er St., $40.
Currant Fly
Still Dozing in
Test Cages
Two yellow currant fly emerg
ence cages on the C. E. Bradley
farm near Hubbard still hadn't
produced a single fly by Monday,
April 11.
The yellow currant, fly is the
worst insect pest of gooseberry and
currant growers. It causes wormy
gooseberries and worthless fruit.
Bradley is checking these cages
each day in order to help goose
berry growers time their sprays.
When he finds the first fly, grow
ers will apply lead arsenate sprays
to kill the flies before they lay
eggs under the skin of the berries.
County extension agent D. L.
Rasmussen feels that some goose -bery
growers may get impatient
about waiting for flies to emerge
under the test cages. For those
growers who believe ttheir fields
are earlier than the average, he
suggests a thorough cover spray
containing three or four pounds of
lead arsenate added to an 8-8-100
Bordeaux mixture. The Bordeaux
mixture controls leaf spot fungus
at the same time the lead arsen
ate kills the flies.
PUD lUav Clear
Wav for Dam on
Deschutes River
BEND. April 12-P-The cen
tral Oregon people's utility district
Indicated today It may clear the
way for a private power company
to build a $12,000,000 dam on the
Deschutes river.
The PUD Indicated it might
waive its rights on the lower Pel
ton site on the Deschutes river,
where the Northwest Power Sup
play company proposes to build a
dam. I
The power company offered the
PUD $1,000 for the river rights.
The PUD rejected this, but indi-1
cated it might waive rights if the '
company would guarantee: j
1. Priority in power sales- to
central Oregon; j
2. The right of the PUD to ac
quire the dam at a future date.
PHONE 3 3487 O MATINEE DAILY FROM 1 P.M. O
STARTS TOMORROW!
, , 6-.
h.'' TSV2 ' HtVSaf
j?0$i4 f i Hates ti I f
vs w 2ratj
JOHN DEREK ' 'OjQ:
Song-Packed Co-Hit! . - -
r. orr-TW-tKott tmunow
Open House at
McKinley School
Scheduled Tonight
McKinley grade school will
stage its annual "achievement
night" tonight from 7:30 to 9
o'clock. Although there will be
no formal program, visitors are
welcome to inspect the various
displays and social studies and
music classes.
Specialty displays will Include
the handicraft, woodcraft, masks
and widely known puppet collec
tion, all made by McKinley stu
dents. Also displayed will be recent
gifts to the school by the Mc
Kinley Mothers' club. Items in
this display include 1Q0 song
books, two magnifying glasses and
trie large beaded screen for perm
anent use in the movie room.
Courthouse
Parking Bill
Introduced
A bill granting Marion and
other counties in Oregon the right
to regulate parking on courthouse
squares was introduced in the sen
ate Tuesday by the revision of
laws committee.
The bill was sparked by Marlon
county court. It recently found
itself powerless to regulate the
congested parking on the court
house grounds here. Salem Fire
Chief W. P. Roble had Informed
the court the congestion consti
tuted a serious hazard to fire
fighting equipment in case of a
fire.
Rules were suspended on the
bill and It was placed on second
reading. This means it will prob
ably come up for final senate con
sideration today or Thursday. If
passed it will go to the house
probably in time for last minute
consideration.
The bill would permit county
courts to regulate parking on the
courthouse grounds and would au
thorize them to prohibit it entirely
during certain hours. A penalty
for violators is provided.
Court Reduces
2 Assessments
On Property
Personal property assessments
were reduced for two Salem busi
ness men at hearings held before
Marion county court Tuesday.
Hearing on petition of W. H.
Townsend for a reduction was
continued to today.
John Schneider, owner of tho
Bluebird cafe, agreed to pay a
compromised tax of $8,855 for fix
tures and $850 for merchandise.
He said that, through an error, his
1947 personal property assessment
included some items not included
as personal property.
Mike JSteinbock, owner of the
former Leonard's Supper club, ac
cepted an assessment of $1,000 on
fixtures. An original assessment
of $5,580 was based on a false
return made out, he said, by a
public accountant.
District to Hire
School Lunch
Supervisor
(Story also on page 1)
Recommendation by Superinten
dent Frank B. Bennett that Salem
school district employ a school
lunch supervisor for the first time
next year was accepted by the
school, district directors Tuesday
night at a board meeting in the
public school administration building.
Bennett asserted that a full
time supervisor would benefit the
lunch program which is now op
erated in all but five of the dis
trict's schools, with some 2,000 pu
pils eating there dally. Meals
range from 20 to 25 cents.
The board discussed a Junior
Woman's dub proposal for use of
the old Lincoln school site for one
of several recreation program sites
suggested by the club. Board mem
bers indicated they might favor
the proposal if the city of Salem
backs the new recreational devel
opments suggested by the woman's
group.
Possibility that the school dis
trict teaching staff will be in
creased next year by as many as
11 appeared when the board au
thorized the superintendent to hire
an additional high school shop
teacher and investigate possible
need for a new Leslie junior highl
teacher. Earlier this spring the
board authorized nine additional
teachers.
Six elementary teachers were
hired for the coming year, all al
ready in the teaching profession.
They are Mrs. Kathleey Toycen
of 385 S. 16th st.. former Yakima,
Wash., teacher; Mrs. Rosella Brut
ka of Brooks, now teaching at
Canby; Bess O. Egan, Toppenish,
Wash.; Mrs. Clarice Akerson, Puy
allup, Wash.; Martha Matejcek,
Albany; Alma Kjersem, Parkrose
school in Portland.
Carrie Thoma was rehired as
teacher for the state tuberculosis
hospital school and leave of ab
sence for next year was approved
for Mary Bradley. Resignations
were accepted from Hiram Smith,
Salem high school; Anna Hansen,
Washington; Sigrun Harding, Rich
mond; Lorraine Kent, McKinley;
Alice Twombly, Garfield.
B. J. Evers, Former
Salem Man, Dies
B. J. Evers, former Salem resi
dent, died in Portland Tuesday at
the age of 90 years, it was report
ed by his daughter, Mrs. Lloyd
Reinholdt of Salem.
Evers lived here for a short
time with his daughter prior to
going to Portland about two yoars
ago. He also is survived by anoth
er daughter, Margaret Read of
Portland. Funeral services will be
held In Salem, S. D., Mrs. Rein
holdt said.
Capitola Roller Rink
CIoel
Due to Oregon State Roller
Skating Championships
ENDS TODAY! (WED.)
Randolph Scott
THE WALKING HILLS"
The Bumeteade
"BLONDE'S SECRET"
Color
Cartoon
O
Airmail Fox
Movietone News!
Bloodmobile
Back in Salem
The Red Cross bloodmobile was
in Salem again Tuesday, collect
ing 82 pints of blood from 119
prospective donors processed at
the First Methodist church collec
tion point.
Amount of blood taken was the
greatest since the bloodmobile
started operating from the Port
land regional center a month ago.
Of the total number of volunteers
offering blood, 37 were rejected
for physical or age reasons.
The bloodmobile will return
here May 10; meanwhile Col. Phil
lip Allison's recruitment commit
tee will continue to seek volunteer
donors.
Bartlett Finalist
At Speech Meet
Tom Bartlett, Willamette uni
versity, was one of the finalists
in extemporaneous speaking in
opening competition of the 25th
Pacific Forensic league at Walla
Walla Tuesday.
The four-day speech and debate
tournament will continue through
Friday. Eight colleges and uni
versities are represented at the
meet.
SUrte Today Open C:4S
Second Featere
"IS NT IT ROMANTIC
Veronica Lake, Billy DeWelfe
O PHONE 3-3721 O
STARTS
I
V - - f -tax "
yy
Basil Raihbono
f wm
DTiao oi k
AND
'Son of Frankenstein
AUICKED
WESTERNER
YTHT3 TO CR CSAHZJ
b Hsae Shocii le W&srf a FinJ-
Hz rfecsry d lib Gred Pfcbre
7J YOz 'Her&lB
A PtCTCX TBS TCVX Km TO
X '7J :
J&y IMtM MM aa
'! f T!. II j i mm
V 41 UdkM mm 42 LW mt timlttmm Own
MmM Mwur WIIM I tf M MUtltJ' MM
HTo h me muvui 4 luui wmnt
Sian CdM"t 0)f AAdWV 0AkSM9 3000
NORTHWEST PREMIER SHOWING
STARTS EASTER SUNDAY
STATE
At The
YMOlficialfr
rom
Burma to Address
Lunch Thursday !
Jack Payne, YMCA general iec-
retarjr of Burma, will address a
Salem YMCA , luncheon Thursday
noon. ' '
YM directors, Y's Men rlubmen
and guests will hear (his talk on
rehabilitation work n Rangoon
and other parts of Burma; Payne
was one of the first Americans to
reenter Burma after the Japanese
were evacuated in the recent war.
Gus Moore, local YM secretary,
was acquainted with Payne when
both were in YM work in Califor
nia several years ago
Tonlte Thurm.
Opens C:ll P.IM.
SUrte 7:15
Robert Stack
Ann Rutherford
"BADLANDS OF
DAKOTA "i ,
Lanrel A Hardy '
-BOHEMIAN GIRL
1
Color Cartoon
Late News'! i
New! Opens :4J P.IM.
Jack Carson
Dennis Morgan
"TWO GUYS FROM
TEXA8-1
Richard Arlen
"SPEED TO SPARE
OPENS 1:15 P. M. 6
TOIJIGHT!
Double
Thrills!
And
Chills!
Boris
Karloff
Dela!
LngosI
i
ramiensiein
r-r
(
I
(
SOI
'T-
THEATRE!
V
I f if
e- . IJWn
m