.
4
tThV tr.tfsfcidn; 'Sclera, Ortxn; Ttttfcday. Inno 11 1350
us
1
RritiGti Berlin Newsman ;' Switches to Commies;
VlacArtliur Acts to Ouot British
Correspondent
TellSolonsof
BERLIN, June ll-VThe chief
Berlin correspondent of Reuters,
British news agency, ' denounced
,( rvmst career as a "tool of the
American warmongers today and
obtained asylum in the soviet sec-
John Peet, 34-year-old London
er and former, volunteer with the
International brigade to the Span
ish Civil war, announced his deci
sion at a news conference called
by Gerhart Eisler, East German
propaganda chief. His action was
Mmnlett surmise to his employers.
As. a communist newsreel cam
era ground away, Peet read a five
Mn statement in German which
ecnoea soviet m
west - .
Immediately afterward, he tel
ephoned Reuters in London from
islerS office and made the same
declaration in English to his aston
ished superiors.
- Cenneettoa Ceases
Reuthers then announced his
connection with the agency had
Mr. Peet's action comes as a
eomDlete surprise. the Reuters
announcement said. "None of his
British or American newspaper
and news agency colleagues in
Germany apparently had any
forewarning or inkling of fact that
he had any pronounced political
views. -1
"His news messages always have
been accurate, impartial and be-
Only two western newspaper
correspondents - - Daniel DeLuce
of the Associated Press and Wil
liam P. Hamsher of the London
Daily Express -- were present at
the news conference.
To them he denied he was a
. communist, but he readily admit
ted he is now hunting a job with
the communist-controlled press in
the eastern sector. . ' , I
Not Bought by Russia , ',
His decision, he declared, was
""not bought through Russian gold."
A j British military government
' press officer said "John has been
very sick man for some time."
Looking healthy enough, Peet
told the news conference his es
pousal of the soviet cause was fi
nally prompted by the "lying re
porting of the Anglo-American
press" at the Whitsun communist
youth rally here.
, But he said he had been disillu
sioned from the start of his five-year
journalistic career, in which
he had hoped "to make a small
contribution to the peaceful-development
of Europe and the world."
"Anglo-A m e r i c a n occupation
. policy is slowly but surely direct
ed at making west Germany the
: springboard for a new war," he
; charged. "The remilitarization of
west ' Germany is already in full
course. Western occupation powers
, have given permission for West
German firms again to manufac
ture rifles and poison gas.'
AFL Leader
Warns Against
Party Labels
LA GRANDE, June 12-CSVThe
president of the state federation
of labor warned the AFL today
against partisan politics.
i President J. D. McDonald as
serted,, "politics have practically
destroyed the labor movement on
previous occasions and 1 icaution
' you that it can happen again."
He told members in the open day
f the annual state convention that
the present AFL policy was the
best: endorsement of candidates
friendly to labor. Instead of en
dorsement by party labeL
McDonald had harsh words for
employer associations that con
duct bargaining with labor. He
accused these associations of stall
ing, of failing to refer problems to
Individual employer-members, and
of being run by cliques.
He advocated closer relations
between labor and individual em
ployers, asserting that at least SO
. per cent of strikes then could be
' ' averted. ',
Governor McKay received a
r ' standing ovation after his speech
commending the state federation
for improving labor-management
relations and for attempts to clean
communism from labor. . f
The governor called it a "splen
did program by which you have
ousted communists and fellow
travelers from labor. The liberties
Eyes YW Construction Plans
f - - k- y
I
- ' ' . 7"
s - - -
'''' '"Z&aZ'' ' ' ' "- r
J - v , - N -r- S .
. jr . - , r -w . V v - ' " ' Y' x T
n.Mrnn nrnilnr nlans for a new boildinx is Gertrude Acheson.
TMntivM seeretarr at Salenv TWCA. The organisation Is one of
fAn, in s&iem aoon exoected te receive more than $80,000 for baild-
lng prexrams, from a trust fond left by Mrs. B. K. Carrier; late Salem
resident. (Story on page i). vaie m starana- cranrwww i umcu-
cdte, bat may be within a year. (Statesman pnotoj.
Many Oregon
Shippers Face
Car Shortage
Home Economics
Club to Convene
By Kossell Brines
TOKYO. June 12 -MP)- A cor
respondent for the London Times
said today General MacArthur's
headquarters had declared him
persona non grata" (unaccept
able) because some stories he
wrote were considered critical ox
the occupation.
The correspondent, rrank Haw-
ley, added mat ne naa not neen
asked to leave Japan nor were
bis filing privileges restricted.
Headquarters officials declined to
comment. Se did the Times in
London. ..
Hawley said he was told yes
terday by Maj. Gen. . M. Almond,
MacArthur's chief of staff, that a
correspondent could be expelled
as a bad security risk for pub
lishing news that might interfere
with occupation objectives.
Correspondents i m m e d I a tely
asked MacArthur for clarification
of security regulations concerning
newsmen. He replied at once that
there was no change and none
was contemplated.
MacArthur specified that his
statement, however, could not be
connected with any story deal
ing with the chief of staff's con
versations with Mr. Hawley."
While he did not elaborate, he
had sent word earlier in reply to
a written question that the case
was in Almond's hands. Key
aides said that probably was to
avoid in terf erring with Almond's
handling of the matter. -
MacArthur s public information
officer, CoL M. P. Echols, said the
supreme commander has authority
to expel a non-American news
correspondent but only the secre
tary of defense can ban an Amer
lean.
Action against an American can
be taken, Echols said, only for
"personal conduct of a criminal
or moral nature," "violation of
security regulations," or "mem
bership in or close relationship
and adherence to subversive or
ganizations."
Directly by MacArthur
Echols said correspondents of
other nationalities are accredited
directly by MacArthur upon ap
plication of their respective mis
sions in Japan. The far eastern
commission authorizes MacArthur
to sever such accreditations upon
own authority, Echols ex-
Amerasia
Case
Police
Repla
cements
Delegates to
Visit Eus
ene
UNION HILL Mrs. Marion
Fischer, with Mrs. M. M. Gilmour
as co-hostess will entertain the
members of the Union Hill grange his
Home Economic club at the home I plained.
1 01 me xormer on weanesaay ai- The regulations concerning
Iternoon. June 14th. Mrs. W. M. I Americans rrxvifirnn nrnvlH,
Many Oregon shippers are faced Tate, vice chairman, will preside that "unfavorable criticism of the
with a serious car shortage during at the meeting due to the absence armed forces, hoards and offices
the next lew monins, ruouc uui- oi tne chairman Mrs. verny scon. I of the national military establish-
comnussioner ueorge n.
Hies
Flazg declared here Monday. He
said the area most affected is that
served by the Southern Pacific
company, south and southwest of
Eugene.
Althoueh the ceriod of greatest
demand, especially in lumoer ana
seed shipments Is only beginning.
Flagg said the pinch is already
being felt. Car supply to sawmills
has been running as low as 60 to
70 per cent of the number ordered,
and the heaviest shipments of val-
Mainline Rail
Track Problem
In Limelight
ment or any ot its component
units or individuals, singly or col
lectively, will not be a basis for
oUs-accreditation."
They further provide that "se
curity remains a command re
sponsibility." n
eAlmond declined to comment on
the ground that the case was a
private matter. Thus Hawley's
version was the only one avail
able.
By Rorer D. Greene
WASHINGTON. June 1J - VP) -
Key Witness Philip Jaffe aroused
senatorial ire today when he balk
ed at unfolding secrets of the 1943
Amerasia documents case to a sen
ate inquiry committee.
Senator ' Green (D-RI). acting
committee chairman, promptly an
nounced the group may recom
mend that the senate cite Jaffe for
contempt of congress.
Green said Jaffe refused to an
swer any but "the most elemen
tary" questions, refused to say
whether he was ever a communist,
and gave a "regular litany" of ,"1
decline-to answer" replies.
"It was the most fuule hearing I
have ever taken part In," Green
told newsmen. -
Contempt Possibility
Asked if Jaffe had been warned
he might be held in contempt,
Green smiled grimly and replied:
"There was some ; Intimation
about the possibility of contempt
citation." . "
He said the committee, headed
by Chairman Ty dings- (D-Md),
wul study the legal question of
whether Jaffe was in contempt for
his refusals to answer.
Later, Committee Counsel Ed
ward P. Morgan said he had been
directed to draw up recommends
tions on the possibility of citing
Jaffe for contempt.
Flanked by two attorneys, Jaffe
spent about an hour and a half
with the committee behind dosed
doors while officials said upwards
of 100 questions were fired at him
about the Amerasia episode.
Born in Russia
Jaffe, born in Russia and a nat
uralized U. S. citizen, was editor
of Amerasia magazine, now de
funct, when federal agents raided
its New York offices five years ago
and seized hundreds of confiden
tial government wartime docu
ments.
He was arrested with, five oth
ers, ' including two state depart
ment officials, and paid a $2,300
fine after the original charge of
conspiracy to commit espionage
had been reduced to conspiracy to
remove U. 5. documents ille
gally. ,
Senator Green told a news con
ference that Jaffe refused to an
swer the great bulk of the ques
tions today on the advice of his
attorney, O. John Rogge, on the
ground of possible self-incrimina
tion.
This is a privilege claimed un
der the 5th amendment to the con
stitution.
The U. S. circuit court of aDDeals
ruled Just a year ago that congres
sional committees have the right
to demand that a witness state
whether he is a communist. How
ever, this invloved a plea that
congress has no right to inquire
into a person's political beliefs.
no court test has been made in
Roll in Parade
First permit ever issued by Mar
ion county to move an airplane
over county roads came to light
here Monday.
The permit was issued to the
U. S. air force, granting permls-l LEBANON. June 12 Replace-
sion to transport an L-4 warplane I montf were beine soucht here to-
( Piper Cub) from McNary field to 7 ior three police officers who L. t .
The plane will be entered in the Jorrt late last week. ! Queen Nancy Miller and her Sa
annual Cherry land festival parade I The three, all on the night force, 1 lem, Cherry land festival- court ol
here Friday. . .. were Night Officer Rex King, Who princesses will also represent Sa
uwiuc pwnui w u?. is assistant to Chief emiora rncc, w appetrml at the
nT,fi on jtlv files, will navtl I . nt.v. a I " jfimuh
Fifteen members of the Salem
chapter No. 6, DAY plan to at
tend the 29th,annual state conven
tions o4hdrganlzatlon beginning
to be obtained.
Salem School
BuildingPlans
Given Support
Leon Fuller.
Police Commissioner Clarence
Shimanek said today that King
turned in his badge after he had
been asked to do special day-time
dutv to handle crowds at the cut
ting of the Strawberry festival
shortcake Friday.
Around midnight Friday, said
Shimanek. Officers Richardson
and Fuller arrested an out-of-town
man sitting in a parked car with
three other persons on Main street
He was placed in the city Jail on
a charge of intoxication.
Representatives from every or
ganization of grade school par
ents in the Salem district said
Monday night their groups are
supporting the school building
program in order to stop over
crowding of schools.
Meeting with Jason Lee, chair
man oi the citizens committee
which is heading the campaign in
favor of the program, they said
defeat of the program would mean
the schools either would nave
more than 45 pupils per class
room, or the schools would have
two sessions a day.
Election Monday
The program including at $1,
000,000 bond issue and a 10-year
six-mill tax levy will be voted
upon next Monday from 2 to 9
p. m, daylight saving time, at a
Knerial school election.
The officers of the parents I C , , 1 a.
group said some voters are con-1 OIICCIIIIIJJS ill
fusing next Mondays election with
other school elections.
Next Monday's election is for
Voters in the Salem school district
24CJ. This district also held a
special election June 2, but that
one was only to approve the an
nual budget for operating ex
penses.
To Be Used for Buildings
All of the money involved in
next Monday's election would be
used for elementary school build
ings, which are overcrowded be
cause of the rapidly increasing
birth rate.
The proposed rural school dis
10 ajn.
opening program by special Invi
tation from state DAY officials.
The girls will be guests of the
DAY at the convention luncheon
following opening ceremonies.
Delegates and alternates attend
ing from the Salem chapter will
be Dr. Roy Reynolds, Irving D.
Brown, Charles Harvey, Jacob
Ferder, Jay Harnsberger, William
a. sninn, u. Arthur Pickering, A.
L. Brewster, Joseph Spalding, Ray
Moore, Samuel Griffin, William
Suggs, R. A. Ryerson, Robert
Later Chief Price came to the Eaton and Jame Callawa
jail, interviewed and release the Resolutions pertaining to veter-
arrestea man and reproved tne lens hospitals, housing, employ
officers, said Shimanek. Richard-1 ment. insurance legislation and
son resigned from the force on physical welfare of disabled vet-
tne spot ana inner turned in ms erans and their families will be
badge a few hours later, the police top problems before the
commissioner said. i
In explaining Chief Price's ac
tion today Shimanek said that
Lebanon's unwritten policy of
leniency during the festival is
extended to such cases of mild in
toxication if the individual is ac
companied by responsible com
panions.
conven-
i tion which runs through Friday.
Mary E. Case
Home in Salem
Mary Etta Case, a resident of
Salem most of her life, died Mon
day! at her home at 287 S. Winter
st at the age of 77 years.
Mary Etta Lehman was bom
Aprfl 20, 1873 in Benton county,
Iowa, the daughter of Mr. i and
Mrs; John B. Lehman. She came
to Oregon with her parents by way
of the Isthmus of Panama at the
age ! of six months.
The family settled in the Bethel
trict election, tentatively planned district where she lived until her
lor June 30, does not involve any marriage Jan. 21, 1894 to Ethel-
Last Times Tonight!
Open t - Starts at Dusk
Free Pony Ride
i i
Clifton Webb
Jeanne Crain
Myras Ley
la Technicolor
"CHEAPER BY
THE DOZEN"
Don Barry
TIED DESERT"
school within the Salem school
district. Voters of the Salem dis
trict can't vote in a rural school
district election.
Polling places in next Monday's
election will be located at the
school administration office, and
at Leslie Junior high. West Sa
lem, Englewood, Salem Heights,
new Washington, Grant, Rich
mond, Lincoln and Highland
schools.
IT 1 U 11..J V
(Story also on Page l.V ed Sir Alvarv Gascoime- fcead of w?e .wimess P"ads pos
vr. - . - . .. . - . . . I .. t . . ' . : .- i siuia leiT.inpnminatinn
i nm xaie oi union street traces the British mission, at a narrr
of the Southern Pacifla railroad June 8 and asked him to call at
ley seed In the state's history will
Estimates place this year's etrf Mi:!Stoj2fM There he was told
the 12th street mainline which bi- that the Times correspondent was
sects baiem, tne city council was "persona non grata," Hawley ad
toia xaonaay nigm dt southern ded.
Pacific officials. First ef S Meetings
Local SP employes' spokesmen I Hawlav latar that dav had the
joined with their company execu-1 first of two meetings with Al-
tives in appealing to the council I mond. He said the general did
for continuance of the Union not tell him he was "persona non
street franchise. It will appear for I grata." They discussed a story
nnai council action June 2S. I Hawley had written saying the
Thau tviln, warn Kwta.U I t..... u.....t V
- 7Jr J T ' y Attorney Frank McColloch and political demonstrations was un
charge of a former car service ex-I rjivisinn Sntwrint.nrint t. p UnncHtiitmai
crop double that of 1949.
f Up to this time, Flagg said, the
1950 car supply on the Southern
Pacific has been the best in years
but many empties will have to
be hauled for long distances If
production and payrolls are not
adversely affected in the lmmedl
late future. For the first time In
many years the Oregon, commis-
L 0. Arens to
Head Chapter
Of Red Cross
Governor Acts
In Milk Strike
bart Case. The couple has spent
most of their married hie in Sa
lem. Mrs. Case was a member of
the! First Christian church of Sa
lem.
Surviving are the widower, two
sons, Lloyd and Clifford Case both
of Portland; daughter. Mrs. Mil
dred Rautenkranz, Salem; broth
ers. Dr. G. W. Lehman, Portland
and Frank Lehman, Vancouver,
Wash.; eight grandchildren and
one great granddaughter.
Services will be announced later
from the Clough-Barrick chapeL
A
commission, checking to determine About"five trains a dav um TTn. the Jananese mvimmmt chapter's monthly board meet-
(ing Monday night-
if Oregon shippers are receiving ion street, most of them logging
"ic" u' -vuiiauiB woij aaa trams. Westside Industry is serv
that a fair distribution is being ed principally by this operation.
me- . J , -I Householders' complaints of
Flagg said his department Is do-1 noise and vibration will be eased
in everytrong possible to co- I gradually by the present conver-
L. 0. Arens was elected chair
man of the Marion covin rr chaiv.
He quoted Almond a. saying I J.
" eaj.w a
g Monday night
waTlniU opinion. m"th;
b of the Japanese people P 5 J 37 said at least three truX
PITTSBTJRQH, June 12-VThe
governor of Pensylvania itepned
into the western Pennsylvania
milk strike today with orders to
state police to crack down on
"criminal sots of violence."
Union spokesman replied there
has been no violence and that
"the governor has been misinformed."
State police headquarter! re
ported special patrols are rolling
over me nig nways to keep the
roads open not to convoy milk
Lenczyk Liked,
Collegiate Meet
- COLUMBUS, O., June 12-(fl5)-Grace
Lenczyk of Newington,
Conn., the blonde belter from John
B. Stetson university, figures to
regain the women's national col
legiate golf championship begin
ning tomorrow. The 1930 women's
collegiate -- with more than two
score coed golfers entered - - will
be played over Ohio State unlver
sity's Long Scarlet course.
Mat Daily from 1P.M.
NOW SHOWING1
MUSICAL CO-HIT!
Tito Qulzar
Constance Moore
"BEYOND THE
BIO GRANDE"
ignore the constitution if such
action 1
as a Whole." I7" v:" I. . . u.ae I ers had been thraatnH
. . - - i luiimn s Mever-v tiit weA Hta - --
a. second Hawley story to which I :: r, J '
Almond ohlected said that Jan. F?' oDum raDenhorst, see
ing a remedy and will continue
to do so,
Trial Delayed
For'Character
Study' of Gold
SP system.
Cat Employment
Abandonment of Union street I the story was inaccurate and sent
ployment and handicap local ship- mond suggested he toe the head- f hospital sponsored by the
Ders: loezing rail traffic from the Quarters line" declaring "no ac-1 local chapter. Arrangements for
Polioe at Canonabur. Waahlnff-
"-.r.v. .T1- . v " 1 -"r mf r : 1 couuw-, saia a xrucjter reported
perM wiuiun ""Wf " In eeK" sion xo uiesei locomouve use in the anese ponce wanted to return their p" TnnI, Zr .' at his load of 650 quarts of milk was
uu iu mi wluuuu. wij c ..w - dumped by a carload of men.
I .-m k. -eriUmA v. K. ,a I omith, treasurer.
u V1U53 ncuvmes ior wuiy in
clude a party at the Portland vet-
criticized Southern Pacific last
night for "always asking so much
and giving so little." He said they
don't pay fees paid by other ntlli-
PHILADELPHIA. June 12-JP-1 " ,Cl.. v..,f
I A federal Judge today delayed in-1 Ztl".. v..-.
S to RrlTVVl. tr.a Monro Cheek-was given rsgular
Sal L ?Jd-. "PPoiatment to the city civil ser-
tnal so that Golds attorney's vtJL tt-
pers: logging rail traffic from the I quarters line " declaring no ac
west would have to be routed via I credited correspondent should
Albany. j publish any news likely to inter-
Alderman Albert H. Gill, who I fere with MacArthur's object-
has long advocated stricter city Ives.'
policies in relation to railroads,
Injuries Fatal
To SP Worker
might study the "character" of
the mild-mannered chemist ac
of all of the people are dependent cused of spying for Russia.
to some degree on the liberties of
labor. Under any other type of
government the first liberties lost
re those of labor.
"We also must keep government
out of business. We don't want
government running business or
running labor unions. We have
good government Just as long as
you take an Interest in It," he said.
The governor also commended
Paul Qurske, chairman of the state
industrial accident comm. 1 s s 1 o n.
ALBANY. June IX -UPh- Floyd
Birch, 23, Southern Pacific car in
spector, died to day of injuries
suffered when he was struck by
a flatcar here.
IT was ctartfnff tn fnaneet the
I sei, -we may enter a piea oi gun- permits for removal of any trees car Saturday night when the acci-
vice commission. He recently , was
named to fill out an unexpired
term resigned by Richard O. Sev-
rln
And, hinted JOnn D. M. xiamll-l Alderman ThomM Amctran
wot u s roun-appoinwu coun-1 introduced a bill to require city
the party, scheduled July 10, will
oe nancuea by Mrs. Earl SnelL
Because of the party the next
board meeting was postponed to
July 17.
The board also voted to close
the Salem Red Cross office Sat-!
urdays for the remainder of the
summer.
An announcement was made
that the bloodmobile from the
Portland blood bank will be in
Silverton today.
A report of May's activities by
the local Red Cross showed 188
cases handled and $233 distributed
in grants and loans.
ENDS TONIGHT!
"REFORMER A
THE REDHEAD"
"Shadow on the Wall'
rfllE
ty snouid n Decome advisable." or shrubs on public property, with
But, ne aooeo: . $1.50 fee to so into a fund for
"I am not prejudging the guilt I substitute plantings on other city
1 or innocence or my client. I do lianas. -
not 'yet know his background. 1 1 License Approved
am not familiar with all the facts A new beer license was appro v
in; this case." I ed for the downtown Oak Pit bar-
TJ SL TiistHrt JiMm JamM P Ibecue.
McGranery agreed to have Gold A resolution was offered by AI-
dent happened. He suffered back
and chest injuries, and his hand
was crushed under the car wheel.
Funeral services will be held in
Stsyton, where Birch formerly
lived. The widow and two small
sons survive.
noting that accidents in lndusu? keP 1x1 Moyamenslng prison here dennan GUle to require cir per- Yaks Edge Seals
7
have been reduced 40 per cent In
recent years in Oregon.
French Says
YAKIMA. June 12-WVA walk
Issued to Babe Gammlno by Pit
cher Con Dempsey with the bases
Race Not Over
under $100,000 bail until defense nut ,or log truck routes through
examination of the 39-year-old Salem. At present state permits
Gold is completed. for log truck routes through the
A-Rbt Charrea city. The proposed route, from
i McOranerv ttiM ih AHfflnatl State and 12th streets Where State lloadad enabled tha Yakima Bean
warrant that resulted in Gold's! Jurisdiction would end. Is about the Western International lea-
arrest May 23 on charges he vl- i1 as normally permittea gue to edge their parent club of
olated the wartime espionage act now, but is designed to keep the the Pacific Coast league, the San
by delivering U. S. atomie bomb big trucks off busy State, Court Francisco Seals, tonight in 10 in-
secrets to Russia. The government ana nut streets, uuie saio. iiui nlngs, 7-.
said Gold admitted dealing with wiu come w vote wune so,
Dr. Klaus Fuchs, convicted Brit-
. PORTtANTJ. June 12-JPURen
GilM L. rrenrh. Uara. indited tw OS IDT. I
day that ha still Is in the race fori The Judge said Gold told him
the speakership of the house In I recently it was at a private con
the mast atate assembly. iference specifically requested by
Rep. John Steelhammsr, Salem, the defendant that he intended
said Saturday that he had 36 to plead guilty "but not to the
pledges for the speakership, which charge of meaning to hurt the
would be enough to insure eleo-i united states."
s French said, riowever, that the fore McGranery appointed Hamfl-Jtor Padfle Coast league batters
fall election could chart ra matter. I tan. former chairman rtf the re I today with a husky Aw 5.
' "Mr. eteelhammer has opposi- pubUcan national ccmrnlttee, to George MetkovichljOailand oct
tloa to his own district, and his represent Gold. - "L?- J5f 55
pledrss have opposiuon, and It's A federal grand jury to Brook- ftanciseo Crst Backer, .were tied
a lot tlae to Noverabtr rrench lyn Indicted Gold last Friday. And for tilt India rung batted la with
teiMvfn (a fli fiM h( thw tnav hm mrnnmrnt ament to S4 aoiaee. Joe Brovla. Portland
7t3a h i,hii th Tvnii. I rmw nim to Braokhrn to stand I ontfUlder.' Sopped the leaguej tn
rrensiL kimself clalma 13 slodxes. LtrtaL lhom rani wlUs IS,
Gardener
Hitting .406
SAN FRANCISCO, Tune U-m
-Frank Baumholtz. Los Angeles
be-1 outfielder continued to set the paee
Ends Teday Open C:iS
m $ m :f
je ssfcee(Sj
SSCOKD IXATTJXS
"ANGZLS IN DXSGTJXSE
With Tne Bewery Beye.
Tho Stop-Lito
COFFEE
WW
has closed at eld loca
tion on Highway 99L Oi
new cafe will be located on
South Commercial Street.
We wish to thank tho many
friends who have patron
ized vs In tho past and wo
hope to seo them and many
new ones at our future lo
cation. - i
OS I
T7TTT4-1
- 1
Tononnou!
I Ace MGM Hltal
; .tTcrrcrrsaaAcaaed
2nd MGM Treats
1"5n ((HbT
KHa-TIillKER
Aleet
J
Disney Carteea News
Watch for Announc-
mont of our Grand
Opanlng and ntv lo
cation.
CBftem Webb
Jeanne Crain 1st
CTEATntBT
TEX DOZZN"
T
neper's EWlday
ENDS TODAY (TUIS.) Un McCallister "BOY FROM INDIANA"
and "BLONDIE'S HERO"
O PH. J47JI O OPEN tM P. M. O
TOMORROW! DOUBLE FUN!
AND EXCITING MYSTERYI
r5 v f Two
I X 1 SwtssMissM
3 (oo WILDE
' ll for Comol
I In a Merry
v I Mixta of
J Fun and
, Romoneof '
on tho SioVWalk. ('Ah YL
josmDAY
saua
Thrill Co-Hit
Rimed
of New York!
a Dystandcr'
'Tho Guilty
iarrln,
J
i Eraaberf