l'l"T& Statesman.;' SemvQraqon, TAncrf.: MoY'lfr ISSQ
Senators Ask
41oreMoney
For Detroit
Washington, May 1 a senate
appropriations subcommittee ac
tion today increased the house fig
ure for Detroit dam to $20,000,000,
Sen. Gurney (R-SD) reported.
Gurney said the subcommittee
voted ft 10 per cent overall cut in
President Truman's budget for
flood control and rivers and har
bors projects in the fiscal year
starting July 1.
The president budgeted $793,
i2 ooo. The house last week trim
med this to $599,145,000, and set
the Detroit dam figure at $13,000,
000. Effect of the senate subcom
mittee action is to increase the
amount voted by the house by
more than $100,000,000.
The senate subcommittee also
increased figures for McNary dam
from $35,000,000 to $37,500,000; for
Lookout Point dam and reservoir
from $10,000,000 to $15,720,500;
and for Willamette bank protection
.from $200,000 to $450,000.
U. S. Sen. Guy Cordon (R-Ore)
said the money approved by the
senate subcommittee for these pro
jects would keep work on all of
them going at full rate during the
year.
The subcommittee's action" win
be subject to review by the senate
appropriations committee before
the senate itself acts.
Senator Stennis- (D-Miss).
member of the stfbcommittee, said
It added 110.000.000 to the house
bill to start new projects of "high
priority" .
The Chouse voted no money to
start new projects. This was in
line with Mr. Truman's recom
mendation that no new projects be
. started this year.
New projects added by the sub
committee included the Skipanon
channel at Warrenton, Ore- $154,'
600, and Charleston harbor. Coos
Bay. Ore, $349,000. - j
The- subcommittee also put in
$115,000 for planning : Cougar re
servoir In the Willamette valley.
Russians Protest
War Prisoners9
Parole in
Wirtnip
Everett Battles I
Has Hemorrhage
Everett Battles, 42, of 482 W.
Madrons, st, suffered a cerebral
hemorrhage Friday sight at his
home.-- s . - -"
The city first aid squad took
him to Salem Memorial hospital
where be was reported "holding
his own late Friday night.
: i iii
Exodus from
eg Rises
To Over 40,000
WINNIPEG, Man., May 12-CP)
More than 40,000 persons have
fled this flood-swept prairie city,
relief workers estimated today.
Winnipec has a normal popula
tion of JW.000.
The cjuiet, voluntary exodus
continued to gam momentum as
Brigadier R. .E. A. Mortori, flood
relief commander, said that tne
need for women, children and the
aged to leave was "even greater
than yesterday.
, Morton urged a "thinning out
of .the city" where another esti
mated 40,000 persons have taken
refuge from inundated farm lands
in the Bed river valley.
The Canadian Pacific and Ca
nadian National railways have
hauled more than 25,000 away
fa-oin the danger zone in special
and regular trains; busses and
planes tdok other thousands; the
roads leading to open country
Were jammed with private cars
filled with flood refugees and
loaded - with their household
goods.
The" Red river rose again to
day reaching a new high for the
century of 29.9 feet, but its rate
of rise was slowed.
Even though the river was lis
Ing slowly, authorities warned
that the dikes might give way at
any time loosing thousands of
tons of water over broad resi
dential areas. r
, TOKYO, Saturday, May lZ-Ph
General MacArthur's parole system
for convicted Japansese war crim
inals kept right on functioning to
day despite a Russian protest lodg
ed in Washington. ,
- MacArthur's . headquarters i an'
nounced that six more minor war
criminals would be released on
parole from Sugamo prison May
19.
MacArthur has not replied to a
request for comment on the Rus
sian charge that he "illegally"
freed 16 major Japanese war -crim
inals. .,
- ' ' '
TONIGHT!
AT 1
PEBEE
- 9:30 to 1:00
TO THE MUSIC OF THE
Uczder Valley
Boys 1
-Si . : ' t
Dancing Every Saturday
Night!
Top CIO Men
Says Business
Too Content9
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J- May
11 CIO President Philip
Murray said today his organiza
tion la fltrhtinir communism whil
congress plays politics with the
issue and business groups "are
Content to sit on their fat rumns.'
"American emnlovers are not
combatting communism, and ev
erybody knows that," Murray
told the closing session of the
United Steelworkers convention,
aaaing:
"American - emnlover wnuM
rather , deal with these filthv r st
eals, who would sell their trade
union down the river tomorrow,
rawer than do business with i
fightinff organization of hicrh.
principled American trad union
leaders."
Utters base
Woodworkers'
PORTLAND, May 12 -UF The
threat of a CIO Woodworkers'
strike eased tonight at the Long
Bell Lumber company followed
Willamette valley employers in of
fering health and welfare bene
fits sought by the union.
The union said the agreement
probably would set the pattern
for other CIO contracts through
out the Pacific northwest lumber
ing industry.
The union had threatened to
send its 40,000 members on strike
Monday, but this threat was
eased-as the Willamette valley
operators association, representing
about 50 firms in Oregon, agreed
on a new contract in the early
morning. ;
Hours later, the Long-Bell firm
of Longview, Wash., agreed to a
similar contract. It covers about
2,500 employes.
James E. Fadling, president of
the woodworkers, said the union
won its health and welfare de
mands, but compromised on its
aemana xor paid nouaays.
The agreement provides that
employers pay 7 ft cents per man
hour to Insurance companies or
hospital associations " designated
by the union, to finance health
and welfare benefits.
It also provides three paid holi
days Memorial day. Fourth of
July, Labor day instead of the
six originally asked by the union.
Joseph Dam
Bids Opened
SEATTLE, Mar lZ-OPlA bid of
$2,176,813 cleared the way today
for awarding of a contract soon for
the first "construction phase for
Chief Joseph dam on the Colum
bia river. , r
The bid by Peter Klewit Sons
Co. of Omaha, Neb., and Long
view, Wash, was $539,000 below
the government's fair cost estimate.
CoL E. C. Itschner, district army
engineer who opened the bids, said
the contract award will be made
after study. Four other bids also
were received from the first phase
of the $234,000,000 project down
stream from Grand Coulee dam.
They ranged from $2,823,352 by
Morrison-Knudsen Co. to $4,372,-
521 by Guy F. Atkinson Co. v
RaU Firemen's
t DAIICE
ar
Saturday Night
Anmsville Psvilllon
Tommy and Bis -West
Coast Ramblers
to list
a Highway Ne, 222
10 mL SJC el Salem
DAIICE
- - : . -
TOIUTE
Tta 5 Sharps
Snack Bar . Pecan Floor
Hood & Church, Street
RANDALL'S
Elk Horn
GnesI Ranch
, Tfc- Sunday Pinners
Time to get your reservations
in for summer vacations. Write
us at Mehama, Oreg.
IS mL E. of Mehama en
Elkhorn Rd.
Now Try the New
"ARROW
drive nr
' - '.
Our . Sandwiches and
. French Fries are TOPS!
Chicken and Turkey Dinners
OUR SPECIALTY!
B-SEEIIJG-U
' (CAR HOPS) .
5 miles N. on 99S
I
iimo
Old
DAIICE
Every Salnriay
Ilighl
1 Orer Western Auto
259 Court SL '
Join the Crowd and Have a
, Ged Time
MUSIC BY
Ben's Orchestra
Pablls Dane .
Adas, fiOe. Inc. Tax t
r t:o7 o?si --mis law
h CEnDDiiD Cafe $
Coat Baior You Gat to do Bollywood Stoplights)
Fczcza CBscra Cx Uncricaii DisHss
"Qiizxi la Td:o Od"
Open 4;:D P. M. to fcCO A. JUL (Sat TTfl 3 A. JUL)
WS aOSS MONDAYS
StrilteStay
In Deadlock
CNICAGO, May 12-(5VChau-man
Francis O'Neill jr. of the na
tional (railway) mediation board
said tonight the locomotive fire
men's strike is "just as deadlocked
now as at the start '
O'Neill made, the comment at
the end of a meeting between the
board and representatives of the
struck rail lines.
He said the striking firemen's
union had not made a new offer.
Earlier in the day. hopes for an
early break in the strike against
four key lines arose when the un
ion was reported to have made a
new peace offer.
The number of workers Idled bv
the strike neared the 200,000 mark,
meanwhile, and there were fresh
outbreaks of violence as some of
the struck lines attempted to ex
pand their skeleton service.
The brotherhood of locomotive
firemen and enginemen called the
strike against parts of the Penn
sylvania, New York entral. South
era and Santa Fe systems to back
its demands for an extra fireman
on some biff diesels.
A bullet was reported fired into
the cab of a New York Central
diesel freight as it pulled out of
JUJcnart, ind. The front diesel en
gine of another New York Central
freight was reported derailed in
the Collinwood yards in Cleveland.
Tne train was being operated by
wnue couar workers.
Fight Over Firing
Ends in Death
Of Road Foreman
KLAMATH FALLS, May II -(JPh
A fight between a road fore
man and a Just-fired truck driver
ended in a death today.
Samuel V. Godard, the foreman,
and John Holloway, the truck
driver, got into a fight after God
ard discharged Holloway.
District Attorney D.- 1L Van
Victor said Godard apparently
picked up a shovel, hit Holloway
with it. then collapsed on the
Democratic senator Charges
Budenz As Publicity Seeker'
WASHINGTON, May 12-fl)-Senator Chavez (D-NM)", a Roman
Catholic, today ..denounced Louis Budenz, accuser of Owen Lattimore,
as a lying publicity seeker who "advertised his conversion to Cathol-
cism" and who "has been using the cross as a dub."
Zhis was immediately challenged by Senator McCarthy (R-Wis)
who defended Budenz as courageous, truthful, accurate the victim
of an "outrageous attempt to
Top Coi
Starts 1-Year
Jail Sentence
U.S. Drafting
Note to Force
Czech Ousters
WASHINGTON, May 13 -W- A
note demanding a mass ouster of
Czechoslovak diplomats from the
United States has been drafted at
the state department. '.
The demand is expected to be
given, the communist Czech gov
eminent in the immediate future
in retaliation for the ejection from
Czechoslovakia- of two-thirds of
the American diplomats there.
If the United States acts on the
same two-thirds scale, it will mean
about 20 of the more than SO
Czech diplomatic employes in this
country will have to get one-way
tickets home. State department
officials said there were about 67
U. S. diplomatic employes in the
embassy at Prague and tne con
sulate at Bratislava.
Officials said the contemplated
slash here which is subject only
to a final approval by top state
department officials would re
sult not only in a reduction of the
five-man staff at the embassy in
Washington but also in the closing
of one or more of" three Czech con
sulates, operating in New York,
Pittsburgh and Cleveland.
The Prague government cracked
down on the U. S. diplomatic and
consular missions following the
trial and conviction of six Czechs
on spy charges.- The defendants
gave the communist court testimony-that
four embassy officials
had organized and aided spies.
BRITISH CLAIM ATOM SUB
AMSTERDAM, The Nether
lands, May 12-P-The first sea
lord of the British admiralty said
today Britain has an atom-powered
submarine in the experimen
tal stage. Adm. Lord Fraser of
North Cap did not , elaborate on
bis statement, mad at a news
conference during an official visit
to The Netherlands.
smear." "'. , -
Chavez also assailed in a senate
speech hat he termed the "wild,
irresponsible charges", of McCar
thy, who presented Budenz as a
star 'witness in the senate's inves
tigation of the state department. -
Budenz Is a former managing
editor of the Communist Daily
Worker who re-entered the Cath
olic church five years ago and an
nounced renunciation of the com
munist party He now is a profes
sor at Fordham university, a Je
suit school in New York. He could
not , be reached at once for com
ment.
Chavez said he still regarded
Budenz as a communist.
The, senator declared that Bud
enz "possessed, no evidence" when
he testified three weeks ago. Bud
enz asserted that Lattimore, a far
eastern affairs expert and occa
sional state department adviser.
had been a member of a commun
ist cell and had been referred to
by party leaders asva communist.
Lattimore denied it ,
"I speak as a Roman Catholic,'
Chavez said, adding:
"Budenz has been speaking with
special emphasis as a Catholic, in
vesting his appearances and utter
ances with an' added sanctity by
virtue of the fact that he recently
went through the forms of con
version to Catholicism. -
"My ancestors brought the cross
to uus hemisphere. Louis Budenz
has been using this cross as i
dub."
McCarthy, who was not oresen
as Chavez spoke, said in a state
ment that the New Mexico sen
ator "was apparently used- and
duped." . i
CRAB FESTIVAL OPENS
NEWPORT. May 12 -UPH Vlsi
tors began flocking to Newport
today for the opening of the
eighth annual Crab festival. A
governor's banquet honoring Gov,
and Mrs. Douglas McKay, opened
tne lesuvities tonight
VANPORT NAME TO CHANGE
PORTLAND, May 12-P-Van
port college is going to rename
itself. The student body will vote
next week on two choices: Port
land State or Portland City col
lege. The names are .considered
more suitable now that the in
stitution is no -longer in Vanporl
ground, dead. Godard's death was
attributed by the district - attor
ney to a heart attack. Holloway
was taken to the hospital with a
bad head cut ' r
r
DALLAS.
OREGON
Phone 334$
Last Tim Tonits)
Chain Lighining
By John B. Owen
WASHINGTON May 13 -flP-
Eugene Dennis, general secretary
of the communist party, began
serving a year's sentence in ; jail
today with another five years
hanging over him.
Federal Judge David A. Pine
ordered the 44-year-old red lead
er committed at once to pay : the
one-year penalty he imposed on
Dennis for contempt of congress
in 1947. A $1,000 fine goes with It
Dennis fought the case through
the supreme court In vain. Now
he is fighting the second sentence
five years and S 10,000 fine
handed him in New York for con
spiracy to overthrow the govern
ment His appeal Is pending there.
Dennis pleaded he was entitled
to remain free in order to pre-
Dare the aopeal in the New York
case in which he acted as his own
attorney. " 1
The defendant appeared with
Joseph Forer. his lawyer in the
contempt case. Forer told Judge
Pine it wouuldn't be fair to send
Dennis to jail now because Of the
pending appeal.
! "If I followed your suggestion;
Judee Pine said, "a criminal could
stay out of jail forever by com
mitting another crime and then
representing himself." 1
Dennis (s paying the penalty be
cause he refused to answer a sub
poena of the house unamerican
activities committee. He had vol
un tee red to testify against pro
posals to outlaw the communist
party, but he then had refused to
answer such preliminary questions
as where he was bora and names
he had used. So he was dismissed
and the subpoena followed.
First Aid Helps
Elderly Woman
i The Salem first aid squad was
called Friday to attend Mrs. Rich
ard Gerken, 76, of Salem route 7,
who was found unconscious in her
yard bv a neighbor.
First aid men said Mrs. Gerken
Incurred a lump on the back of
her head but they , were unable to
learn how the accident occurred.
She was taken to Salem hospital
where her condition was termed
"good Friday night
Jet Platte Flies
New Speed Mark
GLOUCESTER, Eng. May 12-
(AVA ; meteor jet fighter sped
1,000 kilometers (621 miles) over
a closed course today at a claimed
world record average of 510 S
miles an hour, - !
The present recognized mark of
452 J for the distance was set by
Lt Henry A. Johnson of the U.S.
air force at Dayton, Ohio, on May
U, 1948. Te new a p-eo jet
Jim Cooksey. test pilot for the
Gloucester Aircraft company,
piloted the meteor on its record
run.
and
"Coanlerpunch"
Starts Tomorrow!
CLARK GABLE
LORETTA YOUNQ
in
"Key lo the Ciiy
Cartoon News
ii
Baseball Tonight
Salen Senators
Vs. -j
Spokane
8:15 P. II.
Doubla-Header
Tomorrow "
SALEII vs.
SPOEAIIE
1:33 p.n.
Spoclal Mother's Day
Frizes to be given
between games to:
1. Oldest nether present
x. Yeangest mother present
3. Mother with most children
Mothers: Register at en
trance gates.
Waters FUld
Bex Seat Reservations
1 Phone 3-4847
Astoria Finds
1 Last Times Tenitet If
111
2 More Bodies
ASTORIA. May 12 -V Two
more- bodies have been found in
Clatsop county, making three such
discoveries within a week.
Two 15-year-old boys playing
In a secluded area ox west Astoria
came across the body of Vain
Loukkula, 60, Astoria, who had
been sought since Monday. Coro
ner Raymond O, Luce said, the
man had committed suicide.
The body of an unidentified man
was found near the Clatsop county
line by D. M. Gilbert, Vernonia.
The body, dead a long time, had
apparently 1 washed down from
higher up on the South fork of
Wolf creek, officials said. .
An autopsy is being performed
on John Buhakka. Rosebure.
wash., whose body was found
Monday on the south jetty.
1
Betty Grable ' ,
Fbll Harris '
-in Technicolor-
WABASH AVENUE"
,i Don Barry
"SQUARE DANCE
JUBILEE
A
Where the big hits playT
DIGUT NOW! I
2 MAJOR TREATS! I
uujuuuuuut uajuuuuuuu
mnirinirwfiivini
And!
GENE KELLY
in
"BLACK HAND
HkMHAMHBlkiaWBaa
Smash Hits!
Betty Curable in
"WABASH AVENUE"
in Technicolor
and
John Wayne in
"SANDS OF
IWO JTMA" i
iimrrsTinrj
Cent From 1 FJtf.
Now! Hilarity!
Q More Font 0
Eli MARX!
Animal Crackers'
KARTOON
KARNIVAL
tODAY
At 12:30 with
Keg. Show
Now Showing!
Wm. Pewell - in Color
Dancing In the Dark"
Joseph Cotton - Color
, "Under Capricorn"
AC3 a
Every SaL Iliio
Hannicd IliU
Dance Hall
KIckrooiL Oregon
1 Uodm Muste
Admission 7$ plus tax
S to IX (Padfla Stcnmdard Tuna)
t
- Bollywood Kids Matinee
v 1:00 to 4:00 pan. 1
.3 CARTOONS-SERIAL
Special Matinee Feature!
"Boll on Texas Moon"
with
KOT ROGERS and TRIGGER
also
Benson's Birthday Cake
for
Gary Manlon, Barbara Blake,
Roberta Adams, Chart es
Church, Sandra Baeekler,
Larry Farter, Sammy Speer
stra, Rosemary Walery, David
Mix, Lois Sylvester, Sammy
Lewis, Wilma Sehwartsenver
ger, Robert Nets, Jackie S ten
Ion, Patty FoelkL Barbara
Marris, Janiee Brawn. Miekie
Perman, Billy Odem, Wallace
Dumler, Billy Bash, Gena
Gruchalla, Charles MeGee, Late
Shafer.
Eva. Shew Cant after S&9
ENDS TODAY!
Special Comedy Short
TRIZX lOSDr
Starts Tomorrow -ConL liiS
a
Tomdhdu!
End Today! (Sat)
CLIFTON WEBB
IEANNZ CRATN
MYRNA LOY
''ChcapfirbylhaDoiea"
OPh. 3487 0
DAILY FROM 1 P M. O Ph. 3-34S7 O
For ESoilier's lay!
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