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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1950)
CTb-V 'toaftnenV talkm. Oregon, ffrtcscrVr Tuft CO. llStf Truman Denies .Differences on Korean Policy Br D. Harold Ollrer "WASHINGTON, (June 29 -WV President Truman 1 said emphatic ally today that "there isn't a word of truth" in Senator Taft's charge that the resident reversed Secre tary of State Acheson, in sending military aid to Korea. - Permitting direct quotation of his reply to Taft's senate speech yesterday, the president wia nis nw conference: ! i "I think the political statement of Taft at this time is entirely un called tor." j t Taft told the senate that Ache ton had opposed .Intervention and that he should now resign. He charged administration "bunglinc" f far eastern policy "invited the communist attack on south tfnr und led to the wresent "de ' fartn war." . ". Th nresident today asserted there never have been any differ ences on Korean policy in hit cab . lnt. He addedTaft had not spok en the truth in saying Acheson had been reversed in the presi dential order Tuesday to protect ' annth Korea Formosa with Amer- fran nlanes and warships. A few matters other than the Korean situation were touched on at today's news conference. Mr. Truman said he could not understand the 5 to 4 vote today against Sumner T. Pike's nomina ifin tar another term on the atom ic energy commission a vote tak en by the senate members of the Joint atomic energy committee, f Mr. Truman came out for the Election of James Roosevelt, demo cratic nominee for governor of California. Yes, he said, he's sup porting Roosevelt, who called on the nresident yesterday, and he's going to do anything he can to get him elected. Chinese Reds Blast U. S. for Formosa Policy TOKYO. June 29 LfHried cm nese leaders today charged that American protection of Formosa was "intervention," "armed agres sion against the territory of China and total violation of the United Nations charter." The charges made by Chairman Mao Tze-tung and Foreign Minis ter Chou En-lal in a Pel ping broadcast heard here accused , America of "inciting" fthe Korean ' war but stressed most strongly China's claim to Formosa. :. Tuesday when President Tru man ordered the U. S. seventh fleet to protect the.strategic island from red invasion, ne saia inai determination of its future status ' must await the restoration of se curity in the Pacific. For once, nationalist China agtfeed with the redshr-that For mosa belongs to China. Nationalist China looks upon the United States not as a! guar dian over Formosa but as an ally " In its defense. In other words, It doesn't want the sovereignty of the nationalist Chinese govern ment on the Island impaired. CAN TRANSPLANT LEGS LONDON. June 29 -(P)- The Soviet news agency Tass said to night Russian scientists now can transplant the hearts, lungs ' and Iest of "warm-blooded animals." The agency said Prof. Pavel Maz aev recently gave a lecture tell ing how he replaced the severed legs of dogs. ALASKA 8TRIKE SETTLED ANCORAGE. Alaksa, June 29-(Pl-Settlement of a carpenters strike which has held up work on Alaska military projects wM An nounced today - i RAIL TALKS CONTINUE CHICAGO, June 29 -()- Gov ernment mediators kept separate peace talks going with the rail roads and unions today, but mad no report on progress. -in-Au PEDESTRIAN DIES LEBANON, ' June 29-JP)-Auto- mobil Injuries suffered June 5 claimed the life today of Warren A. Cooper, 81, of Lebanon. He was hit while crossing a street : The number of telephone in struments In the United States roM from 6.1 million in 1907 to .more than 40 million in 1949. TONIGHT 8 p. r.i f ' . 1 ... t SWEETLAND FIELD "WW VAME O o o 11 Hour f Klarltrl PuS ef Fvn Emeu! by Brycsj fantry Staged by Norman Anderson, Portland Sponsored by VFVY Encampment Commission, Satan ToSow tKo VPW Oram! Parado, 7:50 p. m.. Downtown to tho Show mi Swootland Fiold." SWw Tickets, $!, Aduhs, SOc, Cklldron. Tax Included AvaRablo at Senator Hotel, during the parade, or at tho sat. 70-GroupAAF ': . Wins Senate Vote " WASHINGTON, June 29 -V Tbe senate today approved a bill authorizing but not providing funds for a 70-group air force. Senator Chapman. (D-Ky), floor manager for the bill, made It clear that it establishes "merely basis for planning." 4 "We are not expecting an im mediate appropriation," he told the senate. Talmadge Wins Renomination Bid in Georgia By Charles Barrett; ATLANTA, June 27 -jJPU Rural citadels of Gov. Herman-jTalm-adge's white supremacy - regime came through today to make 'his triumph complete in Georgia's democratic"' primary. From the first returns last night, Talmadge held a whopping; .re- nomination margin in county unit votes the decisive factor under Georgia's unique election system. 1 But through 16 hours of mount ing reports, the red-gallused de fender of "southern traditions" had trailed scrapping former Gov. M. . Thompson in popular votes. This afternoon he swept into a slim lead in that column, too. v The -victory kept Georgia firmly tinder the banner of a governor who vows he will never permit mixing of races, in a period of growing tension over racial Segre gation problems. Veteran Sen. Walter George, con servative chairman of the senate finance committee and senior mem ber of the foreign relations com mittee, landslided to a sixth term. Fish Ready for New Hatchery PORTLAND, June 29 -(PH A half million fingerling Chinook salmon will be trasferred July 5 to a new $600,000 hatchery built in connection with Detroit dam. Irvine French, state hatchery superintendent, said the finger lings will be moved from the hatchery at Mehama on the north Santiam river to their new home at Marion Forks on Marion creek, attribuary of the North Santiam, 15 miles above the dam. Boring Wins National Of f ice MINNEAPOLIS, June 29 The west coast came in for excep tional prominence here at the re cent convention of the Interna tional Association of (state) Boards of Examiners in Optome try. Dr. E. E. Boring of Salem, Ore., was elected first vice president and Dr. Penn C. Crum of Port land, Ore., was chosen secretary. The two comprise a third of the organization's national executive council. Dr. Boring, secretary of the Oregon state board of optometry examiners, returned to his office Thursday, after attending the Minneapolis parley. BABY CmCK GROUP ELECTS CORVALLIS, June 29-;P)-Elec-tion of Kelly Comstock, Portland, as president of the Oregon Baby Chick association was announced today. He succeeds Harry Brown ell. Milwaukie. ELECTRONIC UNIT FORMED MEDFORD, June 29 -(yp)- The first of 12 navy reserve electronic companies to be organized in the northwest have been signed here. Four officers and 32 men make up the company. NO FAIRBANKS BLACKOUT FAIRBANKS, Alaska, June 29 VPhA system of whistle blasts was set up otday to warn Fairbanks in case of a war emergency, but no plans were needed lor a blackout Right now this far northern city la having daylight .around the Clock. ARMS Am VOTE SET WASHINGTON, June 29 UPh A senate vote on the 11,222,500,000 measure for arming noncommun lst nations, including South Korea, was set for tomorrow with pas sage believed certain. TIES SchdolBus -Thief Sought In Cascades a j o a , uue -v-a i T n I u ir T tft tlOi It.. SS&TSS? Home " 7T ITd Jo thief, possibly armea ana Pu- cTlcUng "nae nere on sare-crauung cuarges. Sheriff H. A. Southard and A mm I :?::ZJ7":'. " " I -"": 5,J5.i.r522 V' A.r.j'.:". '"I- r,. 1 l?'aX,l" m" mcuoweii vree oorae. I c.tt.. ,a n4n k- - r: CcaSse, sa?d 11 WS?3a whether the man who took It might not have been a rifle-arm- ed confederate of Ted Nichols. Nichols is held here i charged with a series of week-end bur glaries and safe-cracking Jobs. Po lice Chief Ray Maddy said Nich ols had admitted three of them two here and one near Lebanon. Nichols was arrested in the Quartzville creek cabin of Dr, Henry Garnjobst of Corvallis, aft' er Dr. Garnjobst had reported seeing two men, one armed with rifle. In his cabin when he drove un there Sunday. Only on man Nichols was there when police arrived and todays quest was on th theorv that his ponfederata had Uken the bus and abandoned it on the mountain road last night Federal Forest Regulations Start on July 1 PORTLAND, June 29-MVlnde- pendence day vacationers were ra pendence day vacationers were re- minded today that federal forest fire regulations go into effect July l. f orest service neaaquarters saia permits wm be required in ail uregon ana wasnmgxon nauonai forests except the Rogue river, Siuslaw, Whitman, Umatilla and Olympic. Any ranger may Issue permits. - i Fireworks are banned. Smoking while traveling on any but hard- surfaced roads is prohibited. Cam pers must have shovels, axes and buckets. Child Dies from Wound Inflicted By Playmate KLAMATH FALLS, June 29-(JP) Sixty-six hours after a playmate hit him on the head with a board, Johnny Pratt. 6, died on a hospital operating table today. Johnny and an 8-year-old play- mate were playing Monday night at the Pratt suburban home. The other lad swung a board at John- ny's head. Johnny fell, unconscious. Surgeons decided upon an opera tion today to remove a blood clot on the brain. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pratt. The father is a South em Pacific yard man. Golf Tourney In Semifinals VANCOUVER, B. C, June 29- (CP)-A youngster from Spokane ana a surprise zrom seuingnam showed their worth today as an all Washington state semi-final was the outcome of the Men'i quarter-final matches in the Pa- cific Northwest Golf association tournament ai Mengert oi Spokane, only 19 but two-time United States! junior champion, drubbed Seat tle's Harrv Ololma S and 4. The tournament surprise from Bellingham was Dave McBeth, who matched Erv Parent of Seat tle hole for hole to win 2 and 1 over his smooth and experienced i foe. BAKERDZS STILL STRUCK PORTLAND, June 29 - UP) - Striking bakers stuck to their de mands for Improved working con--1 ditions as their walkout reached Its 12th day. No prospects for a settlement , were In tight. 15th ANNUAL: ST. PAUL I JULY 1-2-3-4 I ST. PAUL. ORB tktlthlmtptlht Dmnttmg UlfMyi Klkt shews - ty t as S) Wlmt mm M m triCKXTS ON SAXSt m ST. PA CL KODS0) ASSN ft. 9 Z Paal. Ore. rheM tli Oe ercer m i STEYnra a OK jLK.eaaeo,asti i Wry i : Sidte PMce - -1 D..H r ik On Poachers PflBTt.Awn .Tiw. 90 ipk. Oregon state police are equipped W Ul HU11DOH IDCM CULTS. I ti - .- ' ?..; J? rese "forays and girls tm- vears Thetany law which say, M.u v c "V POUCC. WHO BCt S UTeiOn B USO and came wardens, pull a lollipop i.u - . i ., . ., Sa-the Wce" TheTcker i aunnosed to make th fUhean feel Vo fooUsh he , , aenaru in sname. - e t i ti (- tj,,.v wishing to drive to orchards iU PIan- UAL, Gty to Move Airport Offices Today Th Htv'n airnort office and the United Air Lines station will move I into the new airnort adrninistra- Uon building today. Both offices will be operating ai I niM ?atiiT1 Th eitv ha iu.t accented the new buUd - im erected under contract to Hen- xj G. Carl for S37.398. The xeaerai government paid about szs.uuu 01 the city's construction bill. The across-the-airfield m o v will leave the present eastslde building Ao the navy air faculty. The UJS. weather bureau station will move later to the new struc ture on the west side of the air port. j UIUU worn Portland wm De nere toaay United Air Lines technicians to move communications equip- w BM,,"U" uau omciais iu uieur yioiiea puDucizing me piannea aeiuca- uon program ai me new uuuu- istration building, set for August B. in connection wun xne event, UAL, menus tnat weex wm ieai- ure roast Oregon turkey. Bus Drivers Back on Job PORTLAND. June 29-(;P)-UnIon bus drivers and shopmen went back to work at Portland Stages today, marking the end of a two and one-half months strike. The workers, members of the AFL Motor Coach Employes union, won pay increases and other con- cessions. The company had attempted to I operate the runs to Gresham and Troutdale with, non-union drivers. 1 A company spokesman said lull I 1 service would not be resumed un- I til July 5. Albans Leads Decatlilon Go TULARE, Calif., June 2MvP)- Bill Albans of the University of I North Carolina moved into the lead as expected late tonight at the halfway point of the National Decathlon championship. Defending ChamDion Bob Ma- thias. terforming before around 6.000 fans fathered In warm wea- ther, was 83 points behind at the I end of the first five events of the gruelling 10-event program, which will be concluded tomorrow night Albans posted total score of 4.323 points and Mathias 4.230 to dominate the field of 18 athletes. Baseball Tonight Salen Senators Vs. Tri Ciiy 0:15 P. II. Waters Field Box Seat Reservations , Phon 3-4S47 DANCE COTTONWOODS Special - One Night Only - Sat., July 1 CHUCK PETERS And His S-Plece Modern tend Danes to the) Rest LADIES FREI TILL 9:30 e ii i mm ;1 Ftoe 3-7C32 1 40 Employment Office Pleads for 1,000 Cherry Pickers Urgent pleas for 1,000 or more berry pickers Issued Thursday lrrom growers ana vne sxaxe em- Payment service office In Salem, at all elevation cimultaneouslv. . L2KBS Z2SL2S 2 -er W. H. Baillie. about 3.000 persons are picking cherries. Be- cause the crop i, heavy the grow- rs ar navini? 2iA and 3 cents '-".Z ' " 1.' ""r substantial wages, he added. A total of 445 nickera were hauled by growers from the em- ployment office Thursday morn- tog. but 10 growers were left ,ui, m, i. r."""1"."" " vidinff directions to numcraui ner- Wasco County Bays Ferry THE DALLES. June 29 m- Wasco county plans to take over operation of The Dalles ferry Sa turday. County Judge Ward Webster 1 said this would be the first step fin program for construction of a bridge across the Columbia river wuim, uuw umes up- stream from here. 1 county win pay C. T. Smith WWBOp for the ferry properties I WVA"" Bank Boosts Interest Rate Increase of interest rate from 1 to 1 per cent on savings deposits, effective Julv l was snnnnnmrf Thursday by Salem Dranch of the First National bank of Portland One Salem bank Willamette valley, has been paying the 1 Der cent rate since Ort i ioj while officials of local hranrhe. of the U. S. National Bank of Port. land said any announcement of change would come from the in stitution's annual meeting Friday. ine first national rate is limit ed to deposits up to $10,000, with moss a Dove drawing only l per ceni. BIGHT NOWI rSAUL ELKINSO pSQWl.NLMARfN And: "JOE PALOOKA MEETS HUMPHREY" ua not Jutt i . mm M hcsmscfliT., jtauD arwaya dreamed of It . vtt what yWvo always planned for. ... one that you can ratto your shdeVsn in, withovt fear of eviction, secure In tho knowledge that If s yours to make what you wEI out of. ,-- ono that wi3 roflod your sood taseo, provido hours of pUasant jro laxation, and bo a ey to yovr wholo family. look no furthor titan today's doss! Hod pagosj there's no tlmo liko tho prosont to find your homo. SEE TODAY'S Beaver Boy Elect Paulns CORVALLIS. June 29-WVLar- ry Paulus of Salem is chief of po lice of Beaver boys' state. Next to, governor, that Is the state's top office. An election to morrow will choose the governor, Nearly 200 boys are attending the annual six-day affair. j asses Excise Tax Cut WASHINGTON, June 29-(F)-A bill slashing excise or "nuisance" taxes by $1,010,000,000 a year and raising levies on large corpora tions by. $433,000,000 was rammed through the house toda by a smashing 375 to 14 vote. ' It now goes to the senate, where an uncertain fate awaits it in view of the Korean war and the tense international situation. The measure would cut the ex cises,' many of -them imposed in World war n, of Jewelry, furs, pocketbooks, movies, telephones, baby bottle warmers and scores of other items. The levies often are called nuisance or sales taxes. MILITARY LEADER ILL SYDNEY, Australia, Friday, June 30 Field Marshal Sir Thomas Blarney, 66, Australian army commandei in chief In World War II, was gravely HI to day at Mercy hospital in Mel bourne. Open g, Starts at Dusk CARTUNIVAL1 John Wayne Claire Trevor Harry Carey "STAOI COACH Robert Cummins; Lizabeth Scott "PAID IN FUU" I 1 lihwrftiO I New Shewing Open 6:45 THE OUTLAW Starring Jane Russell. Jack Beutel, Thomas Mitchell Dangerous Profession" With George Raft, Ella Raines, Pat O'Brien 1 nouse r f NOW SHOWING! f fl7nnrC' uu fc-t u w, I o o houia, but Home of . . ust rhet way yeVve nr? u u 5 .postal Carriers To Operate from Kingwood Station Late arrival of furnishings will delay tho business opening of Kingwood branch poitoffice, but five carriers will begin operating from tho station Saturday morn ing, Salem Postmaster Albert C Gragg announced Thursday. v Originally scheduled for a July 1 opening, the building at 2nd street and Kingwood avenue is complete, but. equipment has not yet come. Distribution cases are to be in stalled today for mail delivered by two rural, two city and one mount er carriers, all operating on the west side of the river. NEW TODAY! Another Big, Star- Studded. Doable-Hit Bargain Show for the whole family! v. AI8IE 1 KUSFHY BEK9RIX IYES MS6ER 1 smihj$ ! JAMES BARTON -CUDDLES SAKALL J GENE NELSON T DAVID BlfiUR pi turn mr Mf MM ! Sj 2nd MAJOR HIT! FtSi fMBA " icfiL tun 1 1 "Balllfi for Korea" I I EXTRAl BfmWififfffl ) Burs Bonny Cartoon f7f iffiX L Warner News I i S" 1 - ' J FIND IT IN TODAY'S CLASSIFIED SECTION! You'll find many hornet advertised In to day's Statesman. Homes from a few thous and dollars up. Homes that may be had for small down-payments and long firm loans What-ever your house need may be . look first in Tho Oregon Statesman Classified Col umns . . . you'll find the answer therel u Seattle Rushes Defense Plans SEATTLE, Juno S9-(P)-Just in case -it" happens, Seattle thinks she'i ready. Mayor William F. Devin's civil ; defense board reported today on what has been done to cope withj a possible enemy air attack. Among other things, air raid si rens used In the last war are be ing readied for installation, doc tors and nurseS have been listed and will be given assignments, school buildings and fire stations will be turned over to the medical division for use for first aid and other medical services. , ' Mat. Daily From 1 p. m. NOW! RACING THRILLS! JseasySlC?3 ADDED! STORY OF MOOSEHEART "The Child City OPEN 6:45 P. M. NOW SHOWINOI "Hitler Dead or Alive" Ward Bond Bob Watson Dorothy Tree FUN CO-HIT! tlTLUAJB JA.SI WCH Q ADYENTURE CO-HIT! pMSBaaBaSBSSsssssaasi I I Scoop! I i - r mm Am