f !
51 Pledged by
i I.
Fraternities at
Willamette U.
Forty six freshman and five
upper cLaaamen at Willamette un
iversity hare been pledged by
men's fraternities. Dp an of Stu
dents Raymond A. Withey. Jr
announced Saturday at the end of
freshman oriental' on week.
Of the number piedrjnt M
pled red Sienna Alpha Epsilon: 14
phi Delta Theta. "and 11 Sirma Chi.
Beta Theta Pi. fourth national
fraternity on the Willamette cam
pus, will not resume rusnin until
October 1. 7
The cledee lWt included:
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Frank
Riebe, Portland: Frank Blank.
Douglass Dotujhcrtv. Joeph For
mirk. WarreniMuIkey, Ear!
Phiops, Jim 5 Svvttrer and Henry
Wilson. Salem; Hujh Nelson and
Jim Wood, Albany: Dave Berry,
CorvalUs; Ernest Duvall; Silver
ton; Tommy Edwards and Paul
hrader. Tafl' John Grabow and
Bill Hess, Medford: Don Gunther,
Kedmond: Stanle Lawrence, Oak
Grove; Jim McIIale. Newberg;
Robert Sanders, Roseburr, Jerry
Stinson.Clatsknie; Ken Sutter,
Alsea: Don Hosford. North Platte.
' Neb.; John Skima?, Camas. Wash.; y
Ward Stanton. Sacramento, Caul..
and Robert Ulrlch, Garner, Iowa.
Phi Delta Theta Richard Cock
ing, Rollin Cocking. Roger Hawley
and Loren Sawyer, Salem; Rob
ert Hilmer, John Piper and Don
Rjan, Portland; George Collins,
Eagle Creek; Mark Cotton. Canby;
Glenn Duus, Estacada; Ray Mey
ers, S,ilverton; Robert Taylor, Co
quille; George Buland, Palo Alto,
Calif., and Norman LawwmBow,
Wash.
Sigma Chi-Jack Kickel, Elton
Lafky, Jack Larsen, Philip Rin
gle, jr., Tom Scheidel and Robert
Wilson Salem; Joe Bonavit-. in
ward Jarman and Richard Ruff,
Portland; Jack Hande, Tiverton
and Jim Hartley, Grass Valley.
Slot Machine
Evidence Gut
In Lodge Trial
STLVERTON. Sept lt-(Spe-cial)
-Judge Alf O. Nelson today
refused to admit as evidence a
gainst Salem Eagles lodge officers
slot machines seized in a raid by
Salem police and Marion county
authorities at clubrooms earlier
this year.
The ruling sustained a motion
in Silverton justice court, where
the preliminary hearing on gam
bling charges against five lodge
officers is being conducted.
Nelson's decision, based on the
contention that the search warrant
employed by District Attorney Ed
ward O. Stadter, jr., was void, or
dered all the paraphernalia ' re
turned to the lodge with exception
of the slot machines.
Stadter obtained the warrant for
the raid on a sworn statement
: stating "to the best of his know
ledge and belief information Vin
dicated gambling was being4 con
ducted at the lodge. Nelson ruled
that actual knowledge, not re
ports secured from other persons,
! innst be obtained.
Nelson gave the district attorney
10 days in which to file a rebuttal
to the "defense attorney's motion
to bar the seized equipment as
evidence in the trial.
13 Doctors at
State Hospital
Oregon state hospital now has
13 fuTMime physicians, the larg
est number since before the war,
William Ryan, coordinator of state
institutions, reported Saturday to
Gov. Douglas MrKay.
There also is one part-time phy
sician, a part-time pathologist and
an intern.
Ryan said the Oregon state hos
pital is one of a few in Oregon
full accredited by the American
medical association.
In the Minneapolis telephone
book the Olsons outnumber the
Smiths, 1.648 to 1,080.
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SHOELESS DANCERS-;. ckeck Ueir kes Uc
ai eveeh? of fcsrefcet danrfng by iraiwrr eettagers at the Nars
liead Cck Club, aa as bland eff taw KorUi CnUm Msk
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REDSKINS ON PAR AD E AntcrVaa Indiaaa to txUUonaI attfre walk the streets of
TlitiUtt. Arliona, In the' procesaion that was the t eatare X the amnaal Indiaa Paw-wew cereaiies.
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SCOUTS LTXK N ABOUT THf D E S E R TAnteriraa) Cuk Seeats, tens of Arabian
Asoemaa uu empiojrea is saadi
Hungarians Confess Details of
Tito-Baclsed' Scheme of Revolt
i .By Eadre. Mart a
BUDAPEST, Hungary Sept 17 P-Plans for a night of terror
in which Hungarian and Yugoslav plotters were to kill key commun
ists and seize the government were related by two treason trial de
fendants here today-
Lzar Brankov, 37-year-old counsellor of the Yugoslav embassy
in Budapest, testified officials of Premier Marshal Tito's regime de
Color-Scheme
i
Consultant to
Talk at Store
A nationally -known color
scheme consultant, Clara Dudley,
will give talks at Woodry : Furni
ture 'store Thursday and Friday
on "how to decorate on a low
budget" the store management
has announced.
Representing the Alexander
Smith & Sons Carpet firm. Miss
Dudley will speak at 2 pjn. both
days and also be available with
out charge for consultation on
home decorating problems. A
movie in color, describing opera
tions of her home decorating ad
visory service, will be a part of
the program. Copies of Miss Dud
ley's color-idea book Will be pre
sented those attending.
Using a variety of rugs,; togeth
er with various fabrics,, wallpa
pers and paint colors. Miss Dudley
will show her audiences how to
achieve the three basic types of
color combination blending, con
trasting and accented
Arabia, arc Uagai kew to aumat a
cided last October that peaceful
methods were not enough to con
vert Hungary into a Yugoslav
satelite and "other methods should
be used."
These other methods, he said,
included the dispatch of "two ex
perts in political murder" to Bud
apest to shadow the communist
chieftains and kill them when the
revolt signal was given.
Yugoslavia has denounced the
trial in advance as a fake. Eight
men, headed by Laszlo Rajk, are
up before a five-judge people's
court on charges of treason and
espionage.
Brankov and Lt Gen. Gyorgy
Pal fly made public confessions be
fore the court, speaking with the
same alacrity Rajk displayed yes
terday. Brankov pleaded "partly
guilty." Palffy said -guilty."
The paunchy general, 40, test
ified he had maneuvered Hungar
ian army affairs in an effort to
support of the plot He said he
hoped the revolt would lead to
creation of a "western type cap
italist democracy."
Supporting the government's
charge that Britain and the
United States were involved,
Brankov said all the secret Infor
mation obtained by Yugoslavia's
Hungarian agents was turned over
to thte U. S. legation here and
leading Yugoslavs also exchanged
information with their British
counterparts.
Both he and the general said
Alexander Rankovie. interior min
ister and police chief of Premier
Marshal Tito's Yugoslav govern
ment was the brains behind the
plans for assassination of key com
munists and a revolution as part
of a move to pull the Balkans from
the Soviet sphere.
Brankov charged that Allen W
Dulles, wartime head of the office
of strategic services (OSS) in Eu
rope during World War II, was
linked with the purported plot
He said Winston Churchill. Brit
ain's wartime prime minister,
sought early in the war to pro
mote Anglo-American influence
in Yugoslavia and Hungary
through spying.
Eight men are on trial for trea
son and espionage in the case.
(Last Saturday Dulles said ref
erence to him in the indictment
against the men was "a fairy
story as far as I am concerned.")
Suspended;
Term Given
James Byron Blake, 21., Coos
Bay. was handed a two-year sus
pended sentence to Oregon state
prison Saturday on a charge of
bo-iary not in a dwelling.
Marion County Circuit Judge
G-orge Duncan placed him on
three years probation. Bl?ke is
charged with esterinc; the Top
Hat cafe on State street.
1 I rHiT
f -f 1
eaiael by BetUuins at Dkahxaa.
Miss Oregon
Back Home
THE DALLAS, Sept. ll-4JPh
Miss Oregon was back home today.
tired from the Miss America con
test at Atlantic City, but eager
to start college as a freshman.
The 18-year-old Beverly Faith
Krueger is planning to enter the
University of Oregon to study dra
matics. Of the Atlantic City contest she
said, "I wouldn't go through that
again, but it was wonderful."
Municipal Power
Supply Assured
For Springfield
EUGENE,
Springfield's
Ore, Sept 17-.-P)-
proposed municipal 1
power system was assured today
oi a power supply.
The Bonneville administration
delivered a contract to John W.
Boeshans, city council president,
guaranteeing to meet Springfield's
neeas, whatever they develop to
be. ;
"The city has announced it in
tends to have its system operating
by January, 1950. Even if it has
to compete with the Mountain
Power company, now operating
here.
The first Labor Day celebra
tion was held in New York City
Sept 5, 18S2.
X
Jada awaatar la
Haa 'ymotL It
laca af araal aaiaa.
i Tkia ftaaa
11 Z?Z2
I'
! H
Empty all the museums and treasure-trovea
ci the land. Heap high the glittering gems.
Yet the whole fantastic array is-worth less
than the gift of sound health. If health be
yours, rejoice in the treasure. And guard
well your priceless possession. At the first
aaggestioa of illness, go at once to the
physician of your choice. And when yoa .
have his prescription entrust its com
ponnding to this "Reliable" pharmacy.
Capital
Sfn
Big 3 Agree
On Plan to Halt
Reds in East
Be FJhranl 1
WASHINGTON. SeoC 17
Secretary Acheron. Britwh
For-
eiga Secretary Bevin and French
Foreign Minister Sehuman reach
ed agreement today on plans to
check the snread of corranarnsm
in the Far East
Tbev announced accord after a
9V minute conference at te state
denatment which wound un a
det.iper bf th-ee survev of press
ing cold war political ismes fac
inf the wet.
In tNvr fil exchange deal
in' with te Far Eat a brief
comraur.Mjtoe sakl te three
"fotmd that thetr ews on exist
ing situations and the rrctho-5
by which they might be met were
fai accord."
There were no further details.
In that reason. France's most
urgent concern is with continuing
turmoil in Indo-Chlna. Schuman
asked for tbe final meeting ater
he had gone over Furooean and
Balkan problems with the Amer
ican and British leaders.
, On the ont'ook in IndChina.
Schuman told reoorter? he was
"almost always ootimistir" and
declined to add further to the
guarded words of the communi
que. '
iBeeaetstsive Res Its
In Indo-China. France has had
inconclusive results thus far with
an effort to deal -with the situa
tion by extending local self-government
The communist-led Viet
nam movement is still actively
fighting the french-suooorted
government of former Emperor I
Bao Dai. !
Schuman presumably acceoted ;
major American and British p'an
for dealing with tre Far Eat
imhearal resulting frorn World
War II and the communis sweep
in China. As thev have been dis
closed piecemeal since Aheson
and Bevin started their talk on
Tuesday, before Schuman's arriv
al, the plans are understood au
thoritatively to include:
Japanese seaee treaty Prepa
rations are to be speeded by both
the state department and the
British foreign office,
be asked again soon
Kussia may
IU asm
an early conference in which all
the active wartime fots of Japan
would take part
China The U. S. and Britain
have written off as useless for
the time being any idea of giving
active aid to remaining anti-communist
elements in China. From
these elements are likely to come
additions to the communist band
wagon, it is believed, but a re
versal of the trend is looked for
beginning possibly in another
year or two.
Tiiam Reports stress that
the influx or some 300.000 na
tionalist troops and hordes of
refugees from the mainland have
upset the . island's economy and
raised the peril that it will go
communist. A firm decision what
to do about this strategic Hand
appears to have been put off.
Sexrtheast Asia Britain and
France support in principle Ache
son's policy of supporting nation
alist forces as barriers against
further spread Of communism.
Both, however, have big colonial
interests in that part of the world
and the British fail to see eye
to eye with the U. S. in some
instances on what local elements
should be supported.
Amity Woodcraft Team
Drill In Portland
AMITY Myrtle Circle 68,
Neighbors of Woodcraft drill team,
under Captain Fay Morrison and
flag bearer, Mary Bertiro, parti
cipated in. exhibition drills at the
grand session of the order, held in
Portland Thursday.
The team received a grand ova- j
tion and much favorable comment ;
for their showing. The captain
was presented with $85 for ex pen- ;
ses. Mrs. Gertie Richter was musi- j
cian for the team. Mrs. Cordia j
Morrison, grand representative for :
district 21, attended all the es-;
si oris this week. !
1
i
Drug Store
& tiberty
:1
! 4
Jilted Professor Convicted of
Attempting to Murder Nurse
By Abbsoi Adkinson
COLUMBIA, S. C, Sept. 17-vPr-Russen B. alaxey Was convicted
tonight ot trying to murder the nurse woo scorned his love. He could
be senteeced to life in prison.
The meek-Looking little professor beard the verdict with the same
store elm he has maintained all this week, .
A jury that was out kess than an hour found him guQty of burglary
Recruiter
' )
1 1
., t i
i
4
A veteran of 17 yean with the
leathernecks. M. Srt C J. Gras
iaaw (abeve) has arrived in Sa
lem to be n-eeii iwianril of
ficer in charge of the marine re
c raiting station. He cames here
from Mare Island, after service
with the 2nd marine division.
GOP Considers
Fighting Judge
0 0 0
Appointment
v WASHINGTON. Sept.
Key republicans nadn t made up ,
their minds today whether to fight
, president Truman's
appointment
. ,
Minton to the
supreme court
Senato Wherry of Nebraska,
the GOP "Door leader, told a re
porter it will be up to Senator
Jenner (R-Ind) to signal whether
party members pitch in to oppose
a former Indiana senator who took
a leading part irt. President Roos
evelt's iD-starred effort to revamp
the supreme court In 19T7.
Jenner told a reporter he hadn't
decided whether he wiH fight Min
tion, who served as senator from
1933 until 1340 when he was de
feated for reelection.
Wherry said that since Jenner
Is a member of judiciary commit
tee and Minton fs from the Same
state, other republicans were look
ing to Jenner for directions on the
appointment
Stayton Qub
Incorporates
Articles of incorporation for
West Stayton Women's Club. Inc
were filed with the Marion county
clerk Saturday by a group of
Aumsville women.
Purpose of the club is "civic bet
terment of the community. Sign
ing the articles were Lera S nod
dy, Grace Nienke, June Ruggles,
Jennie Schaefer, Edna Wilkinson,
Dorothy Ruggles and Ada Stewart.
The coconut palm is found
htfuauco itc ft-iiit CTritc arr? i rar.
ried to new locations by the sea.
h -V V ' 3
Il's as easy as
USUIG A PHOIIE . . .
To use Statesman
CLASSIFIED ADS!
Just pick up your phono . . dkd 2-2441
and a crrpabie. courteous ad taker wiU
help yoa phrai your ad lor the maximum
advertising effect at a minimum cost. Ceo
tmnly, well bo aksd to bill you later.
Remember merely
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(Count 5 words to
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Bny ... Sell ... Trade Willi
OCEGOII
tt State gman. Salem; Oregon.
with intent to commit murder and
of assault with intent to kill in the
savage pistol-whipping of Ann B.
Pierce.
Miss Pierce had left fee court
house where Vlaxey's sensational
i irvai aiuranea capacity erowas
j through its four-day run. Maxeys
wue and her two sisters were
there when the Jury announced its
j decision.
nue maes race
Mrs. alaxey kid her face in her
hands.
The defense had pictured Maxey
1 1 and Miss Pterce as spatting lovers.
The state says he tried to kill
the buxom nurse who posed nude
for his camera, lt asked a life
prison term.
"Turn him loose and let him
ko back to the woman (Mrs.
Maxey, the professor's entranged
wife who had sat by him through
the trial) who has that real, un
dving love." Defense Attorney
Clint T. Graydon pleaded.
"I feel as sorry for that little
woman Mrs. Maxey) as anyone in
the world." Solicitor (State Pro
secutor) T. Lou Tavlor countered.
"We will do her a big favor if we
get rid of that thing pointing
at Maxey.
Ts-Hes Festr Honrs
The arguments and judge's
charge took nearly four hours.
Under sometimes heavily sar
castic cross-examination by Tav
lor. Mixev reneatedlv said "in the
eves of God fhe and Mi P'rce)
were living a m.nn aort wife."
And he maintained, he was
"ready and wi"ine to many her"
riiiht up nntil August 3 when the
state charge, he bept her ed al
most to a miln with a pistol.
SItoped n Fare
Derribini wst he said was
his fight with Miss Pio-ce. Maxey
;a?d ft started when "he slaDed
mv face." t
Maxey de'.red M;rr Pierre ;
"new-lv rot the best c' te fieh" '
i until he s-!-ted tiint his nistol '
fnr a club. He said he, was paH-;
lv imfonscimjs wher the seirs I
effrre rearherf te hoe. I
r.rydon had pe?ed hi defense !
of Maxey on the thecv his client !
co'd not be euiltr of burglary.
Miss Piere eave h"m a Ve to
ber ho'e aru neve- forh"e him
the prerrve. Msrev trifled.
Auto Licenses
Still Expire
December 31
Public confusion regarding ex
piration of 1949 automobile lic
enses has prompted a reminder
from Secretary of State Earl T.
Newbry that all current licenses
expire December 31 as in previous
years.
Blamed for the confusion are
the Nrcnewal schedules covering
the permanent plates and stag
gered Registration issued by the
secretary of state's office. These
schedules show the different iees i
: and expiration dates for the 195(VJ
j plates. j
Many owners apparently have '
I concluded that the expiration date
i on the schedule refers to pre-
; sent plates, Newbry reported.
When the 1950 plates have been .
obtained, thev will remain on the ;
; v hi , f fWt. s Each sub.
, ... .
i sequent renewal will be due on
the month of the year shown on
the plate, A current year tab will
i Oe
added to the license to keep
it up to date.
the Use)
2 Uses
-406
70t
visit oar oflce.
STATESIIAII
I ' ""IS.-. '
I
i v- - - 7'
I - " ' - . -.
( V - v -
t w-r, , I
y . r 'f v i
Sunday. Sepfember It. 194-1 1 1;
Oregon Flying
Businessmen j
Plan Lon Trip
PORTLAND. Ore. Sept 17-U1)
-Oregon's flying businessmen an
nounced plans today for another
transcontinental mass flight of
light? lane pilots and their families.
This time the Oregon fliers will
visit Havana, Quba via stops in
Nevada, AriJona, aexas. Louisiana
and Florida between Feb. 25; 1950
and March 4. The longest were to
Mexico, to Alaska and the Artie
circle and to Portland, Me.
Inhabitants of the sub-surface,
ocean are noisy. During the war,
the navy had to "screen out"
noises of ocean creatures so that
its instruments for detecting sub
marine sounds could work effect
ively.
4 Finance Co.
Fi
LiceaM S-Zll and M-Ztt
Feraanal and Ant Leans
We Want Your
Always a Dependable
Cas Market.
If yoB danl bring tbem ta
Corly's we bath lose.
Curly's Dairy
Fairgrounds Koad. at flood
lh. S-S7U
Or T T iMm.n D Or O Otaa.M D
DBS. CHAN LAM
CUINFS nEEBALISTS
X41 North Liberty
Vpttxir erUaS Georrat FArttrU
Cm Otrir aalarSay mmij It
sat t 1 p.aa ( 1 p m Cmmw
' ntooS rMr 4 art
icaCa sra fr ml charg rractfrcfl
1911
Fistula
(riles -IrmorrTMids)
Corrected withoat
, bMpHausatien
Ouicli Relief
Free Descriptive Booklet
Dr. R. Reynolds Clinic
Nat are-Rectal Specialist
1141 Center St rhane 3-ftfit
Why Suffer Any I-ongcr
MUM lUwri UK. r CbUkmm
ranlti Amt1m aaccna far CaaC
rear ta CMaa. Na raUr mHh
taat illanu ra ar aflUrtra
1lorSers. claaslUs. feart, !.
r. kiSacy. lu. roaatfaailoa. nicer
itatatas. racoaiaUaaa. ran aa klaS
tcr frrrr tfetm. f
la roaaalalriti
CHARLIE
CHAN
CU1NKSP. BERB
CO.
94 N Caramcretal
Pkaaa S-int
SA1XM. OBJl
ufTlca Baars I to I
Tun. u4, SaL wily
Hit f ." w-f?
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