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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1949)
i i . Mi II. .11 h..' f. jimmy Horsey Posts Bail in Assault Case ROANOKE, " Va.. Nov. 12-W)-Houxed from his sleep at a local hotel, Bandleaders Jimmy Dtry today' potted J $100 bond for his appearance in Richmond, Va., Monday morning to answer a war rant charging him with assault. l don't often lose my temper, but I finally got tired of it," Dor fey said in reference to an inci dent alleged to have occurred at Richmond's Tantilla Garden while the bandleader was playing for a dance there earlier this week. A Richmond milkman, William G. Toney, Jr.. swore out a war rant for Dorsey's arrest after the bandleader, he said, slugged him with a clartnet.in response to a question concerning Bandleader Tommy. Dorsey, Jimmy's brother. Different Version-, - Dorsey bad a thfferent version of what bappeiieaV'however. He said that the man had been heck ling him for 15 pf 20 minutes be f ore Jie "finally got tired of iV Ha wu acting -"just like any drunk would," Dorsey said. The bandleader . saidLJLhe man made "degrading remark" about the band, its musk-and its members. -In addition, ..said Dorsey, the man used indecent language in front of his girl, finger and the secretary to the orchestra. Everytme Busy . - Dorsey said he 'looked around for someone to-vtake- care of the disturbance; Heiseid that most places have someone to handle people who become annoying, but he added that -everyone at the dance spot appeared -to be "busy In other departments." The orchestra leader admitted that ho finally got tired of what he termed the insulting remarks. "After all," he aked. "how much can a guy .take?" - . In getting themarrant Thurs day charging simple assault, milkman TnnM rttilA DOllcC that he and his wife, who. were at the dance with another couple, askea Dorsey if he were a brother of bandleader Tommy Dorsey. lilt Man With Clarinet Toney said Dorsey then called him a name plainly heard over the public address system, and un leashed a blow on Toney s left temple with a clarinet. Dorsey then turned back to his band and continued with , the program. TAnv'a mvtm mAAA - Mrs. '-Toney said she spoke to the orchestra .manager anerwaras. He informed ber, there had been something of a grudge between the two Dorseys, she said, Jimmy had no comment on this, ; The milkman wound up with a twoMnch bump- on bis head and was treated with an ice pack, his wife aid. UNESCO Club ; Added to Roll AtWillamette The newly organized Willam ette university chapter of the UNESCO has been made an offi cial organization of the student body. President Russell Tripp an nounced today. The student eoun cil has approved thwj constitution. The campus "United - Nations Education, Scientific and Cultural organization was formed recently by Lowell Hilier." senior in his tory from Los, Altos, Calif. Ed ward C. ICollman, assistant pro fessor of philosophy and Mark f f atfleld, politics science instruct or are advisors, V - Next meeting of" the group will be held Tuesday evening, No vember 15 atChxesto Cottage en the campus at .8 o'clock. All Wil lamette students.' faculty and townspeople are tttvlted to attend. 12 SaidlOlled In Colombia City Hall Blast lfasseck BOGOTAj Columbia, Nov. 1J -pT)- Conftlctfcg1 reports were pub lished today Vial 'the new conserv ative mayor.of.Yacopi in 'strife ridden Ct. bia and 11 other per sons hit'Wmu. killed under the ruins fthW.Wn halL Rumors here werethsMhe town hall had been dynamUed .. The !UeaL. party .newspaper M.i i tempo, wmcn imw oroer Co lombian papers is censored dur ing the . statepf , siege, said the mayor "and' other victims, includ ing soldlerrenf to Yacopi during the emereoeys-died in the "col lapse! ofttiVwn half .. . El Cpect4dor, another liberal paper later rfl there was noth- Siaio Finance Co. "' IHA Loaaa A ' A" 'a. MC-Ttsae Ft iicenfeilf and M- rerwaaHind Ante Lain Why iScfcr Any Longer Wfeea eers tan im hi Chtaieee wiMw, mm niMM far sees rears' as Calaa We saattsr wtla what ausssau ? art afflicts StserCars, staesttla. Seart, lasts, tr. fcMaeye. fas. taHa. a (ears iuhim. rsaaaiis . mi t, leeee. sai. fasasfi CHARLIE CHAN CHINKS CO). ' ' i CSS'W - C ISlfrtll Mm S-M1S , -SALRaVOSt A ! ufflre Haaia I ta rstee aae Sat. mSf. iM atoav MaiUMl ! .'ii km ; '-UXiti-.tt ;tx ins io onfi-.repon. w ouou -uun,i vm mayor,, auvano usecnec cnr joyf perfect ; health." . . i ?f 'f Bogota jails are reported crowd ed with 392 persons; arrested for violating the nightly curfew. Those found in the streets after ll pjn. are detained for ' 48 hours. The state of siege was declared late Wednesday night after bloody clashes between, the 'Conservative and liberal parties- during the presidential campaign. President Mariano Osplno Perez, a conserv ative, declared Sthe emergency Just as the liberal -controlled con gress was reported to be about to impeach him. The state of siege automatically dispenses with con gress. - I - . ' " . ' 2820p0-jPound Bomb Capacity In New B-50D SEATTLE, Nov. 12-(JP-Boeing Airplane Company announced to day its delivery to the U. S. air force of hew superfortress with a 28,000-pound bomb capacity. The new version of the famed wartime B-29 bombers is the B-50D. Its top speed : is reported at "more thin 400 miles an hour." its range :: at " more than 6,000 miles with load.", A feature of the improved plane is the alternative of carrying eith er external fuel tanks or bombs under 'the wings. A streamlined 700-gallon tank can . be attached under each wing to Increase the range. It can be dropped when ever the plane crew so desires. Each of the two tank 'fittings can be used to carry a 4,000-pound bomb when the fuel tanks are not needed. The company announce ment said the two under-wing bombs could boost the total bomb load to the 14 tons The B-50D also is equipped to facilitate refueling in flight, to in crease the range and bomb load potential. The B-50D is described as an advanced version of the "Lucky Lady II,? which used in flight refueling for its round-the-world flight. Robber Has Preference For Old Golds A nervy robber with preiemce for Old Gold cigarets was being hunted here Saturday- after he grabbed two $5 bills and ran out the door of the grocery store at 1805 High st. Friday night. ; Mr. and Mrs. William CiUingi, proprietors of the store, told city police that the man had purchased a . pack of cigarets, paying for them with 20 cents- Then he asked if he might have change for ten. When Mr. Gillings opened the cash register, the man grabbed the two fives and escaped. Police were told the man ran out the front door to High street, thence to , an automobile, parked on Llncolri street and drove away at a high rate of speed. " y The Gillings said it was the third consecutive day the robber had been in the store. Wednesday and Thursday he had purchased two packs of Old Golds. : He was ' described as about SO years old, 5 feet I inches tall and weighing about 155 pounds. He was wearing a brown suit, brown overcoat and brown,''-snap-brim hat at the time of the robbery, Industrial Loan Firm to Open An office of Pacific Industrial Loans of Portland, consumer loan affiliate of Pacific Finance cor poration, will be opened tomor row at 111 8. Liberty st in Salem, it was announced Saturday. Manager will be Fred Schott of Ogden, Utah, who has purchased a home at 1795 I. Church st. and will move his wife and three chil dren here within a few weeks. Schott said, "Pacific Finance has been a familiar name to Salem residents for years, through its automobile financing activities. Now we hope to make Pacific Industrial ; Loans equally well known for individual financing. We have great faith in -the busi ness future of Salem." The office is completely new with all-modern fixtures. Or I.T.LUU) O , Dr O.CkaaJf 0 DRgV CHAN . LAM CIIXNCSI DTEBAUSTS SI! North Liberty Upstairs Pertlsae OaaaraJ B3atrto Ce. Offtes esse latvrtay ealy tl am ! 1 S la t a nv CaawaV taata ara rraa.af abarga. IMS 111. ' ! Ilcclal Prclnuioii Pllee-Hemorrhotds) Quick RaUaJ Wo Hostnlltorton - In Some Caaoe. Ifo Loea . of Tim I Lasting Results Dr. D. Beynoldj Clinic : Ncdur-Rectctl Special 1 144 QnUt St I Salem, Or. : iiiiiil est Acheson Edict - By George Bosltweed BOPfN, Germany. Nov. .12-CP)-West German politicians i waited anxiously tonight to hear from U. S. Secretary of State Dean Ach eson what the future holds for their fledging republic. 1 Acheson will visit President Theodor Heuss and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer in this; capital city tomorrow. Black, red and gold flags of the western republic festooned the city in honor of the first visit by) an official of cabi net rank from the occupation powers. j Decision Unknewm j So far the Germans v were as much in the dark as the rest of the world concerning the decisions reached by the foreign ministers of the United States, France and Britain at their Paris conference ending last Friday. ' -J Questions Asked The Germans would like to know: Is dismantling of their factories to stop? Is the West German Republic to have a foreign minister like the east communist republic?! What wider powers of self-rule will be given? What evidence of peaceful in tentions do the occupation powers want from the Bonn government? Will the Western Germans be rearmed to add to the defense forces of western Europe?; Humors Plentiful These are just some of the ques tions running through the minds of politicians here. Many rumors attempt to answer the quetions. Some : newspapers sounded ' a note of alarm at rumors that the western powers may want to re build a German army. Stuttgarter Zeitung said Acheson should set at rest "dreams which are con fusing the heads of our polticians." Meanwhile, reports from East Berlin said three Russian gen erals, experts in tank, air and ground warfare, are en route to Eastern Germany to assume the training command of an east zone people's police army, Gaest of Gen. Handy Acheson was a luncheon guest today of Gen. Thomas T. Handy, commander-in-chief of American forces in Germany, at the old uni versity city of Heidelberg.? He was accompanied by U. S. High Commissioner John J. Mc Cloy, Lewis Douglas, American Ambassador in London, George W. Perkins, assistant secretary of state for European affairs, and Henry Ryroade, director of Ger man affairs in the state depart ment. Military men present were Lt. Gen. Clarence R. Huebner, Com manding General of the U. S. Army in Germany, and Lt. cn. John K. Cannon, commanding gen eral 01 we u..s. air forces In Europe. ; - Army officials said . defense problems were not discussed. Acheson himself gave reporters no clue to the Paris decisions. Solon Asks I McKay Revise Views on C VA PORTLAND, Nov. 12 -()-State Rep. Howard Morgan today released to the press a letter to Governor Douglas McKay; asking the Oregon executive if he had revised his views on a Columbia valley administration. The Portland democrat said he understood that McKay and three other western state governors re cently had tried, to formulate an integrated valley development agency on the state level. Rep. Morgan said this was Inconsistent with McKay's previous statements that the existing federal-state agency plan was the best "If you still believe the existing situation is the best that can be devised, it becomes difficult to understand why you and other re publican governors of the north west should be Interested In a new alternative plan for valley de velopment," Morgan said! In his letter. . j ' - At Salem, Gov. McKay reported he had not yet received Morgan's letter. He had no comment uerman IIou West Sido Location For Your Shopping CooTonlenco WEST SIDE FEED and SEED B08 Edrowcrtor (across the fccidee) ph. 3-6003 - SHOP FOII- O Fall Bolts ! O P.&D. Rests O Ccalcnnial Feeds 1 SPECIAL YOUR DOO WANTS DOO FOOD Ntw Canned Typt UESTS1 SC3 Edrswate .U.i.l.. . . .. t - 1J'' OSCVrbteik6rXVhU V Milk Research Prize t ' 1 CORVALLIS, Nov. 'i2-P)-Dr. George A. Richardson, Oregon State college professor, has ' won $1,000 for his original research in milk chemistry. The Bordon research award was given to him by the Amer ican Chemistry society.' Mrs. Morrill Manager of Ghin-Up Store Mrs. H. R. Morrill has been appointed by the Oregon Chin-Up club as new manager of the club's store at 1273 N. Church st., the board of directors announced Sat urday. Jim Morrill was appoint ed to assist her. Mrs. Morrill suc ceeds Mrs. Lucille Fort . The board, meeting at the home of State President Beth Sellwood Friday, also appointed J. T. Boda mer to take an inventory of gro cery department at the store and Anna Wymore and Edna Beier, to take an inventory of C the gift department Karl Wenger and Emory B. Sanders were named to audit the store's books. Sixty-six new subscribers to the club's monthly publication The Oregon Beacon were reported by campaign chairman, Anna Wymore. Salem Obituaries CROSS Glen Roacoe Cross. UU resident at 1820 N" Libarty at., at a Portland boa pllal. November 10. Survivins are tha widow, Mra. Kathrrn M. Croaa Sa lem; a daughter. Clenda Kay JCroaa. Salem; a aon. Kenneth Croaa, bis parent. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Croat, Salem; two listers. Mrs. Clrita Naah and Mra. Beulah Clark, both of Salem: and four brothers. I. C. Croaa. Concort. Calif.; Alhe Croaa. Oregon City; Earl Croas. Salem; and CharJea Croaa, Stfyenon. Services will be held Monday. November 14. at 1 30 P- m. t tha Ctough-Barrtck chapel with the Rev. Walter S. Fredericks officiating. Interment In Belcreat Memorial park. CLCMONS ' Vinle demons, late resident of In dependence, In this city, November 11. at the age of 17 years. Surviving are the mother, Blanche Clemons, Inde pendence: two lier, Mrs. Lola Bowers, Independence, and Mr. Maud Jordan. Hanford. Calif.; and four brother. Sara Clemona, Oklahoma: Louis Clemoni, Minnesota; George Clemona. Alaska: and Oscar Clemons. Eureka, Calif. Announcement of serv ices later by th HoweU-Edwardi chapel. JINSOV Ole K. Jenson at the residence on Salem route S. November 11, at the aa of 71 years. Surviving are the widow,' Mr Bertha Jenson. Salem; five daughters. Mrs. Edith Troth. Tur lock. Calif.; Mra. Amee Blotter. Los Angeles, Calif.; Mra. Violet Wilson. Portland; Mrs. Pearl Schmidt, Stay ton; and Mrs. Julia McDowell, Clen dale. Calif.; four sons, Edwin. Clifford, Jamas and Marvin Jenson, all of Sa lem, and" nine grandchildren. Services will be held Tuesday, November IS, at 1 JO p. m. la the Howell-Edwards chapel with the Rev. M. A. Cetzend anar officiating. Interment In Belcreat Memorial park. COONS " Carl Willet Coons, at the residence on Salem route g, November 11. Sur vived by the widow, Mrs. Elva Coon, Satera; daughters, Mrs. Beaulah McCain, Mrs. Evelyn Hughes and Mrs. Erma Ladd. all of Salem, and Mra. Beatrice Anderson. Umatilla; sons. Leon Coons. Elvem Coons and Everett Coons, all of Salem, and Kenneth Coons, Port land; sisters, Mrs. Xetta .Baldwin and Mrs. Nell Cobb, both of PonUae, Mich.; brothers. Claude Coons and frank Coons, both of Pontiae and Henry Coons, Howell, Mich. Services will be held Tuesday, November It at S p. m. In the Virgil T. Golden chapel with the JUv. C. Cuthbertson officiating. Interment In Jefferson cemetery. Ri tualistic services by Pacific lodge AT St AM SO, KVPNEB " m x Maria Kufner, late resident of Sa lem route S. at SSS D St., November IS at the ace of 74 years. Survived by daughters. Mrs. Prank Beu tier. Salem, and Mrs. John Albers, Aumsvtlle: sons. George Kufner, John Kufner, Edward Kufner and William Kufner, all of Sa lem; brothers. Leopold Wottas. Canada, and John Woitss. Minnesota. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, Novem ber lt, at I 30 a. m. in St. Joseph's Catholic church. Recitation of rosary at the W. T. Rigdon chapel Monday, November 14, at S p. m. Interment in Belcreat Memorial park. PARIS Clyde Addison Paris, late resident of Salem route t. at a local hospital November IS. Survived by widow, Sophie Parts, Salem; father, Addison Paris, HUlsboro: sisters, Mrs. Gladys Wooliard. Bloom fie id. Iowa, Mrs. Sadie Severlgen. Bunch, Iowa, Mrs. Chloe Benge, HUlsboro. and Mrs. James Frailer. Seattle; brother, Francis Paris In Oregon. Announcement of services later by Clough-Barrlck chapel. Breithaupts . Salem's Oldest Nam la Flowers real Heath Helen Breithaapt Heath 447 Coart SL Ml 1-1171 O Pel Supplies O Dairy Supplies - for U awAetlsOJ Ph.3-6003 & CbalOp erators Say New Strilte Jtf Harold W. Ward Unthinkable WASHINGTON, Nov. tUJPhUtort thi TodV Auft?!" . w - - " ' I innc sh-a ririnrlffiBf farinas eat tKas The coal operators said today that another strike December 1 is "un thinkable." They counseled John L. Lewis that his own men are "willing and eager" to dig coal and so are a lot of others. Speaking up as the months-old deadlock with the United Mine Workers chief continued, John D. Battle, executive vice president of the National Coal association, charged that Lewis is "destroying the markets for coaL thereby de stroying their jobs." Lewis has not been willing to consider 'operators' proposals, and he has not presented any basis on which the industry 'could oper ate, Battle contended. Men Wining to Work , "Recent events furnish abund ant evidence that the men are willing and eager to work at what they know are the highest wage rates of any workers in America," the statement said. Quoting Lewis as saying he saying he knows of no one who wants to be a coal miner except those now mining coal. Battle said this shows ignorance of conditions in the coal fields and added: The truth is that there are a large number of men today on the waiting lists at the coal mines seeking employment" 1-Week Breather "It is unthinkable,- Battle said, "that John Lewis will attempt to impose upon the American people another coal strike December 1 as he has threatened 'to do." Lewis called a three-weeks breather in the walkout last Wednesday. The overnight puncture of the big steel strike gave no hint of bringing peace in the coal tieup. Neither government nor indus try officials believed it would have much effect on the deadlock. Conciliation Director Cyrus S. Ching and White House advisers were considering over the week end whether to invoke the Taft Hartley act But the government was going slow, waiting to see whether Lewis could turn up any thing in, New York which would speed a settlement. Lewis was keeping quiet about who he was seeing there. But it was reported that at least one important operator was plan ning to confer with Lewis here when the mine leader returns next week. That fact may have a bearing on the government's apparent de sif e to hold off as long as possible. : LABOR STUDY LONDON, -(INS)- Dr. Murray R. Benedict, professor of agricult ural economics, at the University of California, is in London study- nn labor conditions In west ern Europe. He Investigated the sune auojeet Derore the war. r 1ST So. liberty n n n M I 7,. . isf ' - wine Lronsumption 1 SYDNTT-(VAustralians today are drinking, three ' times 1 the quantity of wine they did before the war. The annual report of the Federal Viticultural Council reported 3,900,000 gallons of wine a year was drunk by Australians ians are drinking wine at the rate of 11,900,000 gallons a year Cities' League To Pick Site For Conclave The executive committee of the League of Oregon Cities will dis cuss plans and pick a site for the 1950 convention when they meet today at the: home of Mayor Rob ert L. Bftrom in Salem. Expected at the meeting today are Mayors Hollis S. Smith, Dal las, Morris Milbank, Grants Pass, George Peavey, Corvallis, Robert rnompsone, juaroam ram sua Elfstrom; Oren L. King, city man ager of Eugene, William Bowes, commissioner of public works in Portland. C V. Signer, city man ager of Pendleton, Herman Kehrli, executive secretary of the league and Dean Seeger, consultant for the league. Mayor Smith, president of the league, will give a report on the recent annual convention of the League of California Cities which he attended. Other business will include a rehash of the recent Oregon conference held in Port land. SHS Festival Friilay to Raise Music Funds Variety will be the spice of the benefit festival Friday night at Sa lem high school when the band, orchestra, choir and dramatic club and PE classes present a one-hour program to raise funds for the school's band and orchesra. A wide range of musical solos and group numbers, a one-act play, several vaudeville numbers and a wind-up pageant "Ameri can Thanksgiving' have been pro grammed tor the evening. A carni val will follow the show. Turkeys and cakes will be of ferred as prizes during the dance. Admission price has been set at 25 cents for the variety show. DISEASE PARADOX BERKELEY. Cal. -(INS)- Mod era medical scientific advances have produced a paradox. The University of California Medical School reports that death from In fectious disease, becoming more rare among children, is Increasing among adult over 49 years of age. ft Eranberry Jressing 2 ft Pumphin with the purchase 0. i ' Vegetables deepfree; IIOBGE GIDSOII E SPEED a (3 Offer Expires ... i Hffl S) - - . - Scout Leaders To Discuss . Season's Work Plans for coming fall and winter activities will be discussed at a Cherry City (Salem), Boy Scout district meeting and scouters roundtable Wednesday at 7:30 psn. in the First Methodist church. To be taled over will be plans for a district court of honor later this month, senior scouts' winter camp in late December, current training courses and the national scout Jamboree next summer. Dramatization of a scout's "grad uation" into an employer post; will be presented at the meeting. ' Re ports of committees are to be giv en. District Chairman Dayle Bur res wQ preside over the meeting of scoutmasters, cubmasters and other adult scout leeders. Man Shot on Main Street1 OfTulelake TULELAKE, Calif, Nov. It-VP) A transient worker was shot and critically wounded on Tulelake's main. street early today as police broke up a gang fight Police Chief Paul Pedersen Men Glosses Aid Job Security Success on the Job comes! more easily to those men and women whose efficiency and earning power are not bam pered by eye strain, h e a d- achea and fa tjgue. Modern, s c ientiflcally- fitted classes have proved to be of treat value In many cases, by pre venting cosily mistakes due to faulty vision, headaches and tiredness due to eyestrain. ! In addition, the new Un breakable Lenses shield the eyes against flying particles, and reduce injury from indus trial accidents. In the Portland area. Un breakable Lenses are now fea tured at the Semler Optica Offices, and Harry Semler, president and founder, reports they arc also in great demand sunong sportsmen, because these g lasses will not break when ac ddentaHy dropped. i ttsrey teatW mwwmmmmm-mmmm -. COWILIETE RSSRfltaS irclcdti: SaHCG ; Pie of any Ale rdU U ffiOIIRITE nrampooL BLACKSTOIIE HiiinLTOII QUEEIJ LlDGC,GaDG i ' .. November 23rd a 0, '. efc.tai said Gene Molar, 26, had beta I involved in several Armistice day I squabbles. Molar had been eject-1 ed from a dance last night fori causing a disturbance. - I Pedersen said he and Patrol-1 man Gerald Hartz started to break ) up a fight and found an off-duty? patrolman, Jerry Tern us, on thof ground and being kicked by! Molar. Molar and an unidentified' man attacked Hartz, the chief i said, and Hartz fired. Molar was! wounded in. the abdomen, t Demd Praises PORTLAND, Nor. II -CP)- At democrat declared today that re', publican Senator Wayne L. Morse "is probably the most intelligent i man in the U. S. senate." ? ! William C Doherty, national f president of the - AFL National I Letter Carriers association, tnadei the statement upon his arrival i here to confer with local union f officials. 5 ' f ' Morse, who helped the postmen get a wage increase, "is an out standing legislator and , probably i the most Intelligent man in the U. S. senate," said Doherty. "II say this sincerely, and as a regis-; tered democrat" ' The goat is a ruminant animal closely related to the sheep.! Unbreakable Lenses are pre cision-ground at Semler's to tb prescription of Registered Op tometrists, and they .arc ready in one day (more time required for Bi-focals, Tri-focals and tinted lenses). 1 Bring your optcraetneal proe oipflon to ths) Samlet Optical Offices - Waters-Adolph Bldg State and Ccaimedal. Phono 2-3311 to obtain Un breakable aiasses. No adaV aonal eye-xamlnation need ed if you already wear glasses - Just bring year optom etrist's prescription or lnstraoe tlons. e It is NOT necessary to pay cash for glasses at Semler's. Small weekly or monthly pay ments arc easily and quickly arranged, absolutely without any extra charge. Terms Jow as 10c a day arc available, and payments can.be spread over- any reasonable length of time. The important thing is to get the glasses you need, and to get them without delay," says naxry Bcnucr. vwujm. -f 1atr Mi earv terms, to fit VOUT ! v , un i. ... budget when you use Semlera liberal Credit Plan.w-Adv) DINBEB Scdonv Oregon Morse Intellect i. . , i il l S !? f, mm ;1
