2--The Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Friday. September 16. 1849
Marshall Plan Nations to Getf
'Favors Given to Britain by U.S.
. ijji.'it "i s -!
WASHINGTON,' Sept. 15-ify-Thc United States today extended
to France and all Marshall Plan nations trade and financial conces
sions granted Britain to relieve her dollar crisis. I
About the same time the British got formal permission from the
economic cooperation to spend $175,000,000 Marshall Plan money for
Canadian wheat. This was one of the helping-hand ideas worked out
in American-British-Canadian fin
ancial conferences last week.
Extension of .similar privileges
to other nations getting American
recovery billions was assured at a
meeting of Secretary of State
Aeheson with French Foreign
Minister Schuman. The meeting
brought together Secretary of the
Treasu Snyder, ECA Administ
rator Paul G. Hoffman and other
top American and French officials.
French Eater
The French entering for the first
time the current series of confer
ences between the United States
and Britain, received these formal
asurances:
1. All the ECA nations and not
Britain alone will be permitted to
use Marshal plan" funds to buy
elsewhere a wide range of com
modities which they are now re-
. quired "to obtain from the. United
State.
2. Whatever relaxation of Am
erican customs regulations is
worked out to help Britain sell ft?
( mm
S
SHOWECAT.1
products in this country will apply
also to France and the other na
tions. I
3. They will share in any in
crease in stockpiling purchases of
tin. rubber and other strategic ma
terials by the United States and
Canada.
The ECA stated that the grant
ing of authority for British pur
chase of Canadian wheat with re
covery money is an, effort to ease
the drain on England's gold and
dollar holdings.
Purchase Suspended
ECA last March suspended pur
chase of wheat from other conn
tries with Marshall plan money
because the grain was in full sup
ply here. This was in line with
legislation governing the Marshall
plan.
Some members of congress have
objected to the Canadian wheat
purchase contending that this na
tion has a surplus-
Secretary of Agriculture Bran-
nan wrote EGA Administrator
Hoffman that . the payment for
part of the wheat bought by Eng
land from Canada with Marshall
plan funds "will not diminish the
overall exports of VS. whea,t but
may even result in a slight in
crease.
Britain has had to use precious
dollars earned by her exports in
buying Canadian wheat. She is
scheduled to buy $90,000,000
worth from Canada this year.
in PDPUJ.BR COnCERT
SALEM HIGH SCHOOL
AUDITORIUM
WEDNESDAY
Sept 21. 8:30 p. m.
RESERVED SEAT
TICKETS
On Sal at
HEIDER'S
Sponsored Br
Balem 20-30 Club
BALLOON
SATURDAY
t
Glenwood Ballroom
AYi Mile No. of Salem
Truman Names
Ex-Sen. Minton
To High Court
(Picture on page one)
WASHINGTON. Sept 15 -V
President Truman . today picked
his one-time senate colleague.
Circuit Judge Sherman Minton of
Indiana, for the supreme court
vacancy caused by the death of
Wiley Rutledge.
Minton was a one-term demo
cratic senator and a new deal
stalwart. He has been on the 7th
federal circuit court of appeals
(Indiana, Illinois and Wisconsin)
bench for the past eight years.
Minton's appointment came
somewhat as a surprise. His name
had not1 been mentioned in the
speculation following Rutledge's
death.
While Mr. Truman has said he
picks his federal judges on abil
ity rather than religious , grounds,
many senators thought Attorney
General McGrath. a Catholic re
cently chosen for the cabinet
when Tom Clark was shifted to
the supreme bench, was in line
for the next court vacancy.
First reaction in the senate to
Minton's appointment was favor
able Senator Laneer (R-ND). a
member of the judiciary com
mittee which will pass on the
nomination when it is made, commented:
"A splendid appointment His
entire record shows that he has
been a friend of the man who
works for a living."
LARKY
1 : ft
and his
Cascade Range Riders
FREE PRIZES
o Old Time
o Wesi. Swing
o Modern
George Petty Nominates PI 0 Best
Undressed Wimen? in flation
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 15-CTV-George Petty, who draws the petty
girls, came up with his "10 best" nominations today.
It's probably no surprise that he nominated for the "10 best un
dressed, women." in his own words:
"True feminine beauty is not a combination of a dressmaker, a
beauty operator, furs and jewels. When a girl is born beautiful in
body and face, irs no use trying to
improve upon nature."
The list:
Ljuba Welti sch, Polish " singer
who danced in "Salome" with the
Metropolitan opera last season.
Barbara Ann Scott, Canadian
Olympia Skating champion.
Joan Caulfield, actress.
Gertrude (Gussie) Moran, lace
pan tied tennis star.
Vicki Draves, Olympic diving
champ.
Gypsy Rose Lee, stripteaser.
Josephine Baker, American star
of the Follies Bergere.
Esther Williams, actress,
Paulette Goddard. ditto.
Zoe Ann Olsen, Women's diving
Charge Made
Prisoners Buy
Way Out of Jail
FOLLOW THE CROWDS TO THE
Salem Supper Club
Dine - Dance - and Be Entertained
Wayne Allen - Popular organist
Beautiful Lounge - Novel Dining Room
Lotated on Salem-Dallas Hivay
No Cover Charge
No Admission
U.S., English
Ambassadors
Talk to Greeks
ATHENS. Greece. Sept. 15 -(JP)
The United States and British
ambassadors had long talks to
day with Foreign Minister Con
stants Tsaldaris of Greece, which
has threatened to invade Albania
ff r,rek ffuerrillas attack her
again from Albanian soil.
Tsaldaris said later no pres
sure was exerted on him in con
nection with the Albanian case.
He said the discussions generally
involved the Greek situation as
related to the United States and
Britain. There were conferences
in Washington, too, he said, be
tween British Foreign Minister
Bevin and Secretary of .State
Acheson.
rThe Greek-Albanian situation
was described by an informed
British source in London as one
with dangerous potentialities. He
said "the hone is that Albania
will not provoke Greece, or that
Greece will refuse to be pro
voked."
(Foreign observers in Moscow
said thev believed the Soviet
Union would regard any Greek
invasion of the little communist
nation on the Adriatic, for what
ever reason, in a most serious
light The USSR looks upon Al
hania as one of its "small broth
and shooting there would
raise the issue of communist pres
tige.) . . '
Woman Hurt
In Car Wreck
Lois Stalter. 30. of 3235 Portland
rd., suffered possibly serious in
ternal injuries Thursday night
when her auto struck a parked car
on Highland street near the in
tersection with Laurel avenue.
The. Salem first aid squad took
Miss Stalter to General hospital
where her condition was described
as "possibly serious." She is sche
duled for X-rays this morning.
Miss Stalter, alone in her car,
was traveling west on Highland
street about 7:30 p.nu, when she
struck a parked car owned by Sam
Likens, 2307 Laurel st.
City police said the front end of
the Stalter auto was nearly de
molished, and the rear end of Li
kens' car also was smashed badly.
PORTLAND, Sept 15 -(JP) A
municipal Judge and a deputy city
attorney today began investigating
a charge that several prisoners had
bought their release from jail.
Three prisoners told Judge John I rhamn.
B. Seabrook that they had been
released to work on Tony Fazio's
farm, and that Fazio had deducted
from their wages $20 to $100. They
said they understood that money
was to be paid for release from
jail.
Fazio, who formerly had an
agreement with the city to work
paroled city prisoners as a re
habiliation attempt, told the judge
the money represented an assess
ment to cover such things as medi
cal expenses and to make certain
that the prisoners would pay their
room and board.
Judge Seabrook said he would
take no action until he can confer
with Municipal Judge J. J. Quil
lin, now out of town. Fazio said
most of the prisoners who came
to work for him were released by
Quillin.
Gervais Youth
Killed as Steel
Load Sliif ts
German Red's
Son Flees to
British Zone
BERLIN, Sept 15-;p)-Joseph
Reimann, 23, son of west Germ
any's communist leader, Max Rei
mann, fled the Soviet zone and
placed himself under the protection
of the British military government,
British authorities announced to
day.
The youth had been a member
of the Soviet-organized "German
people's police" (Volkspolitzei)
for several months, the British
said.
A headquarters spokesman ad
ded: "He told us he just got fed
up and made a bolt for It.
He said Reimann walked into
British headquarters in Berlin and
asked asylum as a political re
fugee.
Salem's CityfWide
i ss r r v Mil l
SEPTEMBER 20TH AT 7:30 P.M.
Free Treasure Hunt
New Fall Windows
Automobile Show
Bands of the Streets
-TREASURE HUNT-
... --:- 1
Tickets will be distributed by all participating stores all day Friday,
- H i '
Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. Match your ticket numbers with the
numbers on prizes in the store windows Tuesday night!
Girl Crosses
Continent to
Marry Convict
BALTIMORE, Sept. lS--The
shadow of doubt today entered the
mind of Peggy Peterson, 22-year
old blonde who crossed the con
tinent for love of a convict.
"You know, I've never had i
date with him," she said on sec
ond thought "I wonder how it will
be. when we're together on the
outside.
"When I was home, thinking a
bout doing this, it seemed so sim
pie. I just told my friends I was
going east to get a modeling Job
and bought a ticket. I thought
he would be out by the time
got here.
Peggy fell in love with Convict
William J. Sansbury while she was
a receptionist in California's San
Quentin prison. The good-look
ing 24-year-old ex-paratrooper
was assigned as a clerk in her of
Cce.
Sansbury was paroled two weeks
ago but Maryland authorities Im
mediately brought him here to
stand trial on forgery charges.
Peggy quit her job, drew her
$500 saving from the bank and
flew here to be by his side.
"Judge, I know he'll go straight
she pleaded during his trial yes
terday. She offered $200 of the
$240 she had left as partial resti
tution. Judge Robert France took
the case under advisement.
Peggy took out a marriage lic
ense soon after arriving here. She
has it in her pocketbook now.
INDIO, Calif., Sept. 15-UPV-A
freak accident today killed Ray
Dean, 17, Gervais, Ore., in a rail
road flat car, according to investi
gating authorities here.
Dean was reported crushed be
neath a shifting load of steel gird
ers on a car in the railroad yard
in Indio.
The youth was coming from
Wmterhaven. Ariz., when the
accident occurred. His body was
taken by the coroner to nearby
Kiversiae.
GERVAIS Ray Dean, who was
reported killed in a railroad acd
dent in California today, was the
son .of Mr. and Mrs. Allen S. Dean
of Gervais.
He left home recently and his
parents were unaware of his
whereabouts until notified of his
death today. The couple left im
mediately for Riverside, Calif,
where Dean's body was taken
after the accident.
Indians May
Take Fishing
Rights to Court
THE DALLES. Ore.. SeDt. IS
&)- Rival Indian tribe claims to
fishing rights at the Columbia
river's Celilo falls near here, may
ena up in a court test.
This was forecast todav by Ed
ward G. Swindell. ir Portland.
regional attorney for the Indian
bureau, after a Nez Perce dele
gation from Idaho protested that
other tribes were attempting to
exclude them from fishing rights.
The protest was made to the
Celilo fish committee, a control
ling group set up by Indians of
tne warm Springs, Umatilla and
Yakima reservations. These three
are the principal Indian fishers
at the falls.
The Nez Perce and other
Indians from as far away as
southern California appeared
today, however, to claim histor
ical rights to the fishing. The Nez
Perce maintained a treaty of 1855
guaranteed them fishing at Celilo,
a claim disputed by Oregon and
Washington tribes.
After 11 protests were heard,
Swindell! said the Celilo commit
tee had j no jurisdiction over the
Nez Perce claim, and added that
it would be up to the courts to
decide the matter.
Tribal attorneys did not say
when court . action might be
started.
Sacred j Heart
PiayAJolalla
The Sacred Heart Academy
Cardinals, tuning, up for play in
the i Marion-Soli league chase
later on. tonight t journey to Mo-
lalla to tangle with the Indians
in an eight jo clock opener for
both teams. The Cards are coach
ed by Don Vandervort this season.-
Ray Reif is mentor at Mo
la 11 a.
Vandervort has announced the
following as tjis tentative starting
lineup for the game: Clark Ecker
and Jinx Coueran. ends; Jim
Hennon and pon Mock, tackles;
Pat Riley andf either Dick DeRos
ier or Don Herman, guards; Don
Daniels, center; Al Pearl, quar
terback; Jim yancaster and either
Wally Gibson; or Sam Slogginger,
halfbacks, and Al Wiemals, full
back.
The Indians, reportedly a well-
balanced club' with good reserves
and a pair of outstanding trans
fers, will opeb thusly: Burt Gas
ton and RexjColeman, ends: Paul
Lucht and Chuck Kelly, tackles;
Lyle Allen end Roy Schiewe or
Doyle Pay toft, guards; Clarence
Penry, centers and Bill Blackburn,
Jiggs Owens.; Les Reisch and El
don Long, backs.
IDAHO WORKS IX RAIN
MOSCOW. JUhv SP- 1-WV
Head Coach Xxm Howell of Ida
ho, took his scjuad , out into the
rain today to ".give them the feel
of a wet balL" tVf
Howell said it would make little
difference to his team if the rain
continues because the - Willamette
university ' club' would be ham
pered just as much as that Van
dals, , , . . . ; i
i-
KJVTCRA KO VICTOR i
SPOKANE; Wash, Sept 5-
Kid Riviera. 227-pound Chicago
negro, knocked out Buddy i Scott,
187. of Little Rock, Ark., tonight
in the third round of their Iched
uled 10-round main event,"
Capilanos Ice
Playoff Title
VANCOUVER, B C. Sept. 15
(CP)- Vancouver Capilanos
smacked thje pennant-winning
Yakima Bers 3-3 tonight to
sweep the Western International
league playdff in three straight
games and open up their pocket
books for thje $1,500 bonus. Yak
ima receives; $1,000 second money
from the $4j000 playoff pool.
The Cap J victory tonight w
established in the first (2 runs)
and third (six runs) as Lloyd I
Dickey, Yakima southpaw, yield
ed seven hits and walked four
Brownies bejfore stepping down in
iavor oi uarry roweii.
It looked like a shut-out for
George Nicholas until the eighth.
when the Bears' Babe Gamino
hit a threerun homer.
Yakima 000 000 0301 I
Vancouver - J.. J00 000 00 10 1
Ulcxajr. f owbii t ana inwii ni
cho'.aa and Brenner.
Opens :4$, Starts 7:15
Virginia Maye
Rimald Reagan
Ionna Drake
"GIRL FROM JONES
I BEACH"
Jeanne Crain
Gforge Sanders
Madeleine Carroll
TTHE FAN"
mi
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GREGORY PECK If "
AYA GARDNER S
KELYYH WWSfs-i
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Esther W1LUAUS
Red SKELTOM
Betty Garrett
And!
Maria Mentes la
Slrem mt Atlantis"
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WOODBURN. ORC
flow Playing!
-BIG JACK"
With Wallace Beery
A Maxjorie Mala
Abe -JACAaUT
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Mat. Daily from lr.M.
NOWI ITS A RIOTI
March
Of
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OPENS C:45 F. M,
NOWI TWO NEW HITS I
CO-HIT TRUCOLOR
bo, ti) wl t fM. v BUTX3
New! Opesw :S T. II
Bad Abbott
Lou CoefPo
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