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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1949)
t l.Die CUileahmd. Salm OraqontSmu&rfy October 'IS, ISM Portland Woman !Finds Sister ! ! For MonienVhnliMUQ&iWrcw bflL2 tb, ft' ' PORTLAND. Ore, Oct. lS-iSVA Portland woman clung to the hands pi a refugee sister throuh the guarded. hU-open window ot a locked railroad -coach here tonithti if .- '. .They hadnt seen one another In three years and may never see one another again. . l ' . - Mrs. Margaret Stern, wruana, was among a ciuner ox mnwi, relatives and refugee agency rep resentatives at the Union depot when a trainload of Jewish refu gees from Shanghai stopped en route to Canada. ; In her native tongue, Mrs. Stern poke amid sobs of Joy over the reunion with her sister, Reiter Adele, aboard the train. Guards permitted fruit and refreshments to be passed into the half opened windows. No one boarded the train except Canadian immigration officials conducting the 182 men, women and children to Vancou ver, B. B. None aboard the train was permitted to leave the. sealed coaches. , . Mrs. Ida Steinberg, San Fran cisco, who spoke for the united service for new Americans, said most of the persons aboard the train fled Germany in the late 1930s. They left the China me tropolis when communist armies seized the city. Canadian immigration officers would not disclose where the refu gees were to be sent in Canada. PubHcHealth Positions Open, Tets Slated Examinations for public health positions in Oregon were announ ced Saturday by the state civil service commission. Honorably discharged veterans are given five additional points credit on the examination and vet erans with a service-connected dis ability are entitled to 10 extra points. Applicants must have the academic training necessary to be licensed or recognized in their occupation. Positions open include those of public health physician, dentist. nurse, nursing consultant, bacteri ologist, plumbing inspector, sani tary engineer,-engineering aide, statistics registrar, education . su pervisor, sanitarian, bedding in spector and veneral disease inves tigator. . Additional information and blanks are available at the com mission office in Salem. Cars Collide - i. OnSout Man Injured One man was; hospitalized and two cars damaged in a sideswipe accident in , the "2300 . block of South '12th street Saturday night, State police reported. At Salem Memorial hospital with' head' injuries was James Scemb, 1260 Nebraska st passen ger in , a 1949 : Ford driven by Wallace Gemmell, 480 N. 24th it His condition was described ; as good. $ Gemmell told state police that he was driving south on 12th street and was blinded by lights from an oncoming car. His ma chine struck 'the rear end of a car operated by Robert Painter, 815 S. 21st St., and careened into the yard of the residence at 2330 S. 12th st., police said. Passengers in the Painter car were Sarah Painter,. Dorothy Painter, Bertha Dimmick and Robert Simpson, all of 815 S. 21st st. In the Gemmell machine besides Scemb ? were Dick Sulli van and Bert ; Price. None was injured. Roskop Held at Police Station William John Roskop, 28, 840 Norman ave., was in the city jail Saturday night on a charge of dis orderly conduct after a disturbance at the Salem - police station in which he vigorously protested pay ing a parking j ticket, city police reported. Roskop left the station, but a later disturbance in the neighbor hood where Roskop resides sent state, city and 5 county officers to the area, and be was returned to the city jail where the disorderly conduct charge was placed against him. 1 ' Brings PI Pentagon Row eas ; For Legislation - . ,.w,( . . . s ... . ( (. , By Denxlas B. Coraell : WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 -VPh The violent Pentagon row over aix war strategy divided the house armed services committee tonight over the best way to deal with it, Rep. Van Zandt (R-Pa) predic ted that the committee will back legislation to: , f 1. Reinstate the navy's cancelled supercaWier. 2. Curb some of Secretary of De fense Johnson powers over mil itary purse strings. i A naval reserve officer. Van Zandt told a reporter he under stands bills are being drafted, al though congress couldn't pass them before next year. - 1 Norblad Opposes ' I Ren. Norblad (R-Ore) said he is against legislation at htis time. The carrier question, he said, is for the policy-making joint chiefs of staff to decide. Norblad was a World War II air force officer; h Reps. Brooks (D-La) and Price (D-Ill) said the present: unifica tion law should be given a real trial before there is any more leg islating. Rep. Bates (R-Mass) said the navy has made a "convincing case" for a supercarrier but "I'm not closing my j mind on the subject until we hear from . the other branches of the service." i Many te Testify That , wiu be next week, when the biggest ; brass and highest of ficials of the air force and army, and Secretary Johnson, testify to the committee. The citizens committee for the Hoover report said tonight that Secretary Johnson in his "drastic economy program is "setting the pattern through which the entire Hoover report can be translated into efficiency nad economy in government. Concerns Keorranlzatioa 1- The Hoover report' concerned reorganization of . governmental functions with the intention ' of improving them and saving money. The statement said Johnson is getting citizens backing for more reforms that can save at least SI,- 000,000,000 a year; - ! v From the sidelines. Rep. Mahon (D-Tex) remarked today that while the navy has been restricted, at least up to now this has been the Droner thing to do. I Mahon's views carry weight be cause he is chairman of the house appropriations subcommittee that handles all the funds for the armed Chinese Fire On U.S. Ship NEW YORK. Oct 13-VAn American steamship reported she was fired on by a Chinese nation alist vessel while leaving Shang hai today, her owner said tonight H- J. Isbrandtsen, president of the Isbrandtsen Steamship Co, said: the. message was received from the lines S.S. Flying Trader. She reported' that the national ist ship fired on her outside Chi nese territorial limits. "So far as we know the vessel was stopped," he said. "We have no information that she has proceeded." Bradley Says Russian Army Easy to Expand WASHINGTON, Oct. IS -VP)-. General Omar N. Bradley today pictured a big Russian army as able to double and almost triple its combat divisions within months, senators said, as he urged passage of the anns-for-Europe appropn atioa. Bradley, chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, was reported by senate appropriations committee men to nave told them that: Russia now has 173 combat di visions in readiness; " She could put 300 divisions into combat within 60 days; The Soviet could step up its military power to 502 divisions in a matter of months.. Bradley testified behind closed doors to the committee on the $1, 314,010,000 foreign arms approp riation hjll which the hoise passed yesterday by a voice vote. Coast Guard Aids Oregon Vessels SEATTLE, Oct 15-vP)-The coast guard had a busy day today off: the Oregon Coast Headquarters here announced that a lifeboat towed the fishing vessel West, a 36-footer, into Ya quina bay. It also announced escorting the Sea Hawk nine miles to Bandon, Ore. The vessel had lost two rud ders and was steering with her engines. Bribe Offered To High School rau Stair i MASSENA, N.Y Oct! ,15 -TV A 29-year-old ' man was arrested tonight and charged with offering a $200 bribe to a Massena high school football player to "throw a game with Saranac Lake high school. ; The man was identified by police as Daniel Opalka, a paper products salesman. . ' .' Police said the player told school - authorities he was ap proached by Opalka last Monday and was offered the money to "lose the game or cause the loss of the game." The youth whose identity was not disclosed, reported that Opalka said he had S600 to lay on the game, police, added, v The Massena football team wal loped Saranac Lake. 32-4, today at this northern New York village. Opalka appeared before Police Justice John W. Whelan on a fel ony charge of attempting to bribe a participant in an amateur sports contest. : He was released on $250 bail, pending arraignment next week. 'ClapCaptwed By f Governor9 NEW YORK. Oct. 15-W-Roy-al Governor, from the stable of Mrs.; Esther- DuPant Weir, upset II rivals today to win the $29,650 Grey Lag handicap at Jamaica. The five-year-old chestnut geld ing, a to I chance. Won going away by a length. Mrs. Evelyn L. Hopkins Three Rings, which fought a head-and-head duel for the lead with Green tree stable's Capot most of the way, was second. Royal Governor paid $320, $15.40 and $6.40. SAVAGES VICTORS SPOKANE, Oct 15-W)-Merle Michelson led a whirlwind mm back for Eastern Washington today as the Savages nipped Whit worth 27 to 20 to throw the Ever green football conference into a four-way tie. :- JailEscap ees Recap ROSEBURG, Oct 15 -JP) All six of the prisoners who broke out of the Douglaa county jail Septem ber 30 were in custody today. Two of them managed to get aj far as Stockton, Calif. The sheriffs office reported Larry Kerstine, 16, Roseburg, and Chester Williams Clark, 50, Stockton were arrested in Stockton this week on a charge of armed robbery. - The other four had been caught shortly after the jail break. TACOMA SKATEX3 WIN TACOMA, Oct lSHOT-Wlngy Johnston led the Tacoma Rockets to a 4-3 Pacific Coast Hockey lea gue victory over the Victoria Cou gars here tonight scoring two goals. It was the first meeting of Lester Patrick's Victoria team and the Tacoma outfit coached by his youngest 'son. Murray. Construction of : Armories to Start PORTLAND, Oct IS-tfVT he state military department said to day that a $600,000 program for construction of seven new nation al guard armories in Oregon would be ready for action by December 1. The new armories art scheduled at Oregon City, CorvalU, Lebanon. Grants Pass. Bend, La Grande and Ontario. Funds come from $300,000 provided by the state legislature and an equal amount from the fed eral government . SPANIEL NAKED, JKEST PORTIAND,',Or'e, Oct JS-Cffl A black Cocker Spaniel owned by the Lodestar kennels, Plympia. Wash., was named best of all dogs and best of sport breed to night in the Oregon dog fanciers show. The event was sponsored under American Kennel club rules and held at the Pacific Interna ttonal Livestock exposition. The original forest area of the United States is estimated at 820 million acres nearly half the country's land area. services. He said he wasn't surprised that Johnson cancelled the supercar rier; that he had had "misgivings about It in the first place.' f : A Look for Ward's Red Tag Specials Pag 3 Monday Statesman L. J IMS awaC SHOAL S-ASUMBB COUPfl (Mdl 46 im rfwty Mm car aitd tpadem canriw for SS fatal famly. tct if . . ... ! . RUN your eyet over this fresh new beauty. . Take in its atyle-scttin non locking bumper-guard grille, the graceful down sweep of its fender , lines, so unmistakably Buick, and we think you'll agree It looks like a lot of money but the fact ii," it's a lotsr your money. J Tike in those bigger ' interiors, the soft-soft eats, the easy control and the high visibility you get from the more-than-generous glass nrea all around and you'll beam at the news that this one's priced for really modest budgets,, tight down near the "lowest priced three." j Beyond that put this gorgeous new. Buick SrEClAL through its paces. . Sample its valve-in-head straighd-eight power the lively, ever-thrilling kind that comes from a high-compression, kitk-prtssur Fire ball engine. " You'll find a ride that's pillow-soft smooth, level and steady. You get ample wheelbase in shorter bumper-to-bumper length for easy parking, garaging, maneuvering. . -'it Ybu'U find a car that handles light as lace made even more of a breeze by Dynaflow Drive, available at your option at moderate extra cost. I '!.' ' v i ) ," So why not do a thorough matching -up of price tags, and what they'll buy around town? In particular, put tkis,sfraifht-titkt beauty up against tkt sixes, featuitftr featurt, hilar ft dollar wad you 11 see for yourself there's nothing to touch this Buick as a buy. Yes, go see your Buick dealer, take In the SPECIAL from every angle and learn how quickly you can have one for your own. WtMMMAMJU nYSSOIX mmy 7W ig mm Tt SPECMUV AfOiy rout rrr kj GmtATttYMJM 9: 'I: . i ummm m ww mm m 11 i DR. HARRY SEMLER 0eatls mm "1 want te make it as EASY as pos sible for yea te 90! the Deatal Care yea aeed," says Dr. Semler. "That's why 111 accept aay reaseeable credit terms . . . ao matter bow small the paymeats or hew loag yea west to spread them ott. There Is mo red tape or delay whea yea ask for Credit . . . ao aaaeeessory In vettiejetloa . . . ao third party or fiaaace cempaay to deal with. A few miaates' frieadiy ceaversatioa Is atuolly eaough and year Deital Work will be completed WITHOUT DELAY. Pay Weekly or Moathly- have It YOUR WAY SPECIAL SERVICE FOR OUT-OF-TOWN PATIENTS Dr. SmVi primp itmHi m twit m ft 'J tciarlr cvaif fr tkm rfc lrr mmt I tewR. Teer work comsMtM tm 1 te S 4my Miffta mm ncp4). i fWS iwpcirW ia fw hon. Com is eat'tlm ; EXAMINATION WITHOUT APfOINTMIKT I 5-S0-H5 norrans to pry I J -1 . ; r I - Immediate Restoration . . eaables yea te w year plates IMMEDIATELY after teeth are extracted. Now you don't have f 0 go tooth leu while waiting for Dental Plates! Modern, convenient "Im mediate j Restoration Service" eliminates the embaraument and annoyance of Toothless Days prevents loss of valuable time trom your job. ) Ask Year DeatUt WE A R ;.17.HILIZ PAVING' ," p it I You. don't bove to ay cash at Dr. Se'mler's. Get the plafes yo need tlCHT NOW ;Vepon approval of credit, pay for them LATER . ...in tmaTI payments ? adjusted; le fit your '; own budget. Thlt " Liberel, FMendiy Credit flon-If ovoiloWa for ail types of Dentures Including Comfortable, Natural ' looklns TTJNSPAREm fALATE FLATES: ft i : . ; ;. bmlti BLICK mill bmUd VATtaS-ADOLPH CLDO. state & cor.ir.unciAL Salm, Ortgort tnsam ba4fr mmfmmbilaa 1 mm at man l rAnor. ajc hhwa. r 7 'H Y f OTTO I 13! K. Cornmerdcd SL Scdem. Orocjoo ' ' - ! Vinson -Compaot