if. The Stcrtmaru Salem. Oregon. Tnday. SpL 19. 1950 $10 Billion Aid to 40 Nations Possible Theme of 5-Yeaf Plan By Jena Seall WASHINGTON, Sept 18-(-President Truman may be asked to propose about $10,000,000,000 in economic aid to some 40 countries in the next five years to help block off communism. This recommendation is reported to be the theme of a compre hensive survey of world conditions being prepared for Gordon Gray, special economic adviser to the president. , iniormea omciais ioia a report- today that the study probably will be submitted to the White Bouse in mid-October. , j As it now stands, they said, it would ask the president to consid er these main steps to raise world living standards while the United States helps its allies rearm: 1. Extend Marshall plan help to .19 western European areas for three or four years beyond the presently-scheduled cut off date of July 1, 1952. The annual rate sug gested is around $1,500,000,000-- . the- amount now believed neces sary for the last year of the Mar shall plan. There is some possibil ity this figure would be whittled after the first year or so. 2. Set aside from $200,000,000 to $400,000,000 for a coordinated ec onomic aid program for nations in the middle east, south, and south- veast Asia. 3. Appropriate around $50,000,- 000 yearly to provide "technical assistance' to any nation needing it This presumably refers to President Truman's "point four" program to help underdeveloped areas. Kiwnnians to Treat 200 Children to Football Came Saturday will be National Kids' day, and Salem's Kiwanians are planning for unusual treats for large groups of youngsters. Theme of the day is "Child by Child We Build our Nation." The downtown club, with Gus Moore as committee chairman, will take zoo children to the open fail mmm Friday Evening, September 22nd S the traditional y TREASURE HUNT J v )r , Free tickets available at participating Zijl itorea. ( III UNVEILING OF THE . tI v:dovs AT 7 P. Ili Judging. Follows .'. STORES WILL BE OPEN 1 U FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE j "W, Sponsored by . J J Retail Trode inff Willamette university football game Saturday afternoon. They will include 35 from cnemawa Indian school, 35 from state school for the deaf, SO from Woodburn Boys school and 100 Salem child ren recommended by scnooi prin cipals as from families unable to afford such entertainment. North Salem club, according to Archie Gardner, also will participate. 12 Pact Nations Welcome Joint Defense Plan NEW YORK, Sept. 18-UFV-The 12-nation North Atlantic council tonight "warmly welcomed" pro posals for a combined international force adequate for the defense of freedom in Europe against com munist aggression. The council made Its position known in a communique issued after three days-of secret meetings here. Persons close to the council deliberations said that every mem ber of the council making up the North Atlantic community favored the plans for a combined army, but that one or two wanted to consult their colleagues at home before making a final decision. The council adjourned subject to the call of the chairman, UJS. Secretary of State Acheson, during the next two weeks.- During that time the foreign ministers in Sie council will consult their govern' ments about putting such a plan into effect, the communique said. The statement made no direct reference to the long discussions in the council on the problem of arming German military units and putting them into this military force. Ex-Silverton Soldier on Casualty List Statesman News Service SILVERTON, Sept 18 Cpl. Marvin B. Browning, son of the Rev. Ben F. Browning, former Methodist pastor here, was re ported today as having been wounded in the Korean area. The message came from the de fense department via Associated Press and gave no details. Cpl. Browning graduated Silverton high school in 1947 and enlisted in the army about two years ago. His sister, Martha Browning, lives In Silverton and Is employed at the Cooudge-McClaine bank here. Young Browning came to Sll verton four years ago with his parents from Texas. The Rev. Browning was pastor here until last August when he was trans ferred to Toledo. The Rev. Browning was an army chaplain in World War II serving in the European theatre. 2 Salem Army Reserve Units Receive Orders (Story also on page 1.) Orders alerting two of Salem's organized reserve units were re ceived here Monday. They are units of the 369th en gineer boat and shore regiment, with a complement of 18 olilcers and 25 enlisted men; and the Quartermaster headquarters of the 409th engineer special brigade. It has eight officers, Z3 enlisted men. Personnel of the 369th (other than those mentioned on page one) include the following: Cant. Lkrrd Cbaomin. Cant. Donald R. Gardner, lit Lt. Robert R. Gray. 1st Lt. Victor X. Gibson. 1st Lt. Samuel R. HaleT. 2nd Lt. Louis W. Black. M.Sct. Carl M. Arnert. MgU Cement R. Ewinf. M.Srt. Arthur T. Koehler. NCSgt- Raymond A. Palmer. M-Sgt. I T. RiefeL Jr. M.Sjx. George X. Schroeder, M.Srt. William J. Sullivan. Sgt. lcL Vanillo T. Bean. Sgt. lcL James C. Owens, Sgt. lcl. Edgar R. Stow ell. Sgt. Jack F. Carta. Sgt. Truett J. Owens. Sgt. Vernon C. Prlller. Sgt. D. Nell Rose. Srt. Gerald B. Smith. Sgt. George D. Wilson, Sgt Harold B. Baughn. CpL Wayne L. Jackson. CpL Robert B. Ladd. CpL- Melvtn T. Marker. PFC Clifford D. Jacobson. PTC Raymond C. Long and Pvt. Charles . Thomas, all of Salem. Residents of other towns In the 369th are Capt. George W. Laird. Mill City: 2nd Lt. Hubert K. Bones, Turner; and pre Albert D. wyatt, Silverton. Members of the 409th Quartermas ters unit Include Capt. Leonard A. Rowan. Capt. Frank M. Turner, 1st Lt. Robert s. uenmson. znd Lt. f, Wayne Rose. 2nd Lt. Robert B. Sulli van, aLSjt. Conrad Erickson. MJSgt. Andrew . Johnson. M-Srt. James R. Zigler. Sgt. lcl. Wallace L. Cross. Sgt. Warren D. Kckles. Srt. Harrie H. Hendrick. Srt Dwight V. Lamb. Sgt Joseph E. Nesbitt Sgt Floyd W. Riley, set. Dourias in. uun. srt. Robert w. Wagers. Cpl. Charles A. Chlttick. CpL Walter S. Chrtstensen, CpL Paul E. Linneu. cpi. Harry L. Mar Ken. cpl Troy X. McGowan. CpL Lyman E. Simons. PFC William D. Howard. ir PFC Grant J. Mills, Pvt. Ray D. Red- ding, sgt. camel J. Fry. jr.. ana act Edgar Michalson, all of Salem, and Mai. Winton J. Hunt of Woodburn. Srt. lcl. Delmer R. Harmon of Day ton, CpL William H. Freele of SUy- ton ana eri William u. Bryant ox auu uiy. -- Legion Post Commanders Take Office Commanders of three Salem American Legion clubs were in stalled here Monday night. James Turn bull assumed com mand of Capital post 9, Mrs. Clara Poland took over the top post of Capital unit 9 (auxiliary), and Sylvia E. Kraps was installed com mander of Pioneer post 149, Sal em's all-woman unit. Retiring commanders were John Kerrick, post 9, and Mrs. Nettie Spaulding, unit 9. Mrs. Kraps re placed Susan Faherty as comman Courses Are Cut Due to Dismissals der of post 149 when the latter left Salem several months ago. Installing officers were Fred Lathrop, Portland, past depart ment commander; and Mrs. Stan ley Kreuger, The Dalles, auxiliary department commander. BERKELEY. Calif 'SeDt lS-UPl VP) Forty-five courses have been dropped from the University of California academic curriculum as a result of the loyalty oath fight, university officials an nounced today. Most of the courses would have been taught by the 21 professors who refused to sign the oath. Sev eral department heads said that . - ti- a mi l 1 1 1 mey were una Die to una quauiicu replacements. aiaaaaBBaBMaBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaMa Salem School Enrollments Take Ne w Jump Salem school enrollment soared by more than 100 Monday, as the second week of classes opened, to a total of 7844 public and 1,159 private and parochial students. Only minor gains are anticipated for the remainder of the year. Public schools showed a total growth of 366 since opening day last week and of 352 from the second Monday in 1949. Largest gain between years has been in the elementary grades, but the first week's principal growth was in the Junior and senior high schools. , Monday's v totals In parochial schools, and the change from the opening day, were as follows: St, Joseph's elementary 341, up 6; St Vincent de Paul elementary 304, up 3; Sacred Heart academy 237, up 4; Salem academy 29 in the grades and i71 high school, up 29: Livingston Adventist elementary 57, same. The . Christian grade school opened classes yesterday with 20 pupils. A few more were expected. Public school enrollments In cluded: . - Auburn 94, Bush 563. Engle- wood 501, Garfield 154, Grant 194, Hayesville 93, Highland 365, Lib erty 153, Lincoln 255, McKinley 345, Middle Grove 71, Pringle 120, Richmond 289, Salem Heights 257, Swegla 146, Washington 327, West Salem 324, total elementary 4,253. Leslie 744, Parrish S91, West Salem 134, total Junior high, 1,869, senior high 1,722. -- State Forester, Cotyaerk On Alerted List (Story also on page one) . Marion County Clerk Harlan A. Judd and State Forester George Spaur, both activated with the 369th boat and shore regiment here Monday, are about ready to go to the chaplain concerning their civilian lobs. CoL Spaur is commander of the unit and Ma. Judd is intelligence officer. Neither, of course, can be sure of their status with Uncle Sam until after their physical examinations. ' CoL Spaur said he would take no action until October 15 when the unit will be activated. Prior to then he will have discussed the situation with the state board of forestry of which Gov. Douglas McKay Is chairman. "Depending on what the board thinks," said Spaur, "I will either resign my position or will be granted a leave of absence." His replacement will be up to' the forestry board. Next in command is Deputy Forester . Dwight L. Phipps. Judd said he will apply to Mar ion county court for a. military leave of absence. During his last leave of absence (1942-46) the court provided a clerk pro tern to take over Judd s duties. Another vacancy in a top-notch post in the forestry department will be created when Lt CoL Homer G. Lyon, jr., leaves. He is commanding' officer of the 409th engineer brigade headquarters company, which was activated Monday with the 409th reserve unit Lyon is executive assistant in the forest management division. He is in a local hospital where he underwent surgery Monday morn ing. CoL Spaur said he was "cer tain" Lyon would be ready to leave with his outfit In October. Salem Night Classes Hold First Sessions Most of Salem's evening classes for adults got off to a rousing start Monday night, according to George Porter, director of the adult education department of Sa lem public schools. Enrollment was not computed. Porter reported that a few more students can be accommo dated in business English, show card writing and understanding your child. Turnout for dressmaking was especially large, and three or more students are desired so that the class may be split into sections. Arrangements have been made in the conversational Spanish course to accommodate both be ginners and advanced students. Porter reminded working teen agers who are required by law to attend night school that they must register tonight at room 29 of the Salem high school building. Expansion of Parking Area At Capitol Due SALEM MAN INJURED W. E Jackson, 50, of 444 8. High stl, suffered a head cut when he fell from a scaffold while tear ing down a building at S. Com mercial and Ferry streets Mon day. He was treated by city first aid men. The state capitol planning com mission has approved a proposal to enlarge parking faculties be tween the capitol and State street. The change also will improve unloading facilities for trucks, according to Robert W. Sawyer, Bend, chairman of the planning commission. It will create parking space for an estimated 20 more cars. . The' plan . also calls for land scape treatment of the space be tween the south side of the cap! tol and State street. NOMINEES APPROVED WASHINGTON, D.C., Sept. 18- j Cff)-The senate has approved the following nominations for post masters in Oregon: John S. Ter rell, Brownsville, and Ermine K. Gentle, Monmouth. LEGION CLUB FIN FOOD-DANCINO SPECIAL C4 NEW DINNER MENU Taes Wed, Then, FrL 2650 3.ComX Ph.3-7632 Tough Anti-Red . Last Times Tonight! ' Starts at Dusk ' Betty Hutton Howard Keel Louis Calhern KeenanWyna la Teehnleolar "Annie Get Tour Gun" ' Seett Brady Mona Freeman 1 Was A Shoplifter" youir PD oiccOric doHanro sflay aP homo . Sevea million 'dollars was invested by FOB last year for new power facilities to serve you. Another 6yi million is being spent this year. By the end of 1950, the total of new construction since 1945 will have reached 532,000,0001 WVvt said before that a big share of your electric dollar stays at Come because it is paid out in the form of wages to FOE workers, taxes to local communities, dividends to local investors. New construction is another way in which your electric dollar helps to enrich and develop this area. However, your electric dollars aren't nearly enough to do , aU the job, especially in these days when growth of the region is so rapid. Mostly the money for new construction . comes, from stockholders who: invest their savings in the eompany, and from funds that are borrowed at the lowest Interest rate possible,. . Bat just like youi electric dollar, a good part of these new construction dollars stay at home. Some are paid est ia wages and salaries to construction employes. And a substantial part Is spent with local inanufacturers and local rr j So, besides bringing you de pendable, low-cost electric service, POI is bringing jobs and incomes to thousands of your fellow cid boj another reason why elec tricity Is yoof biggest bargain. Z (OIOIOI(UIOIO) HtMiiitiHHtliUiiiii . v Hiir K ! M ilfC m Tj. ip'ijiii: WASHINGTON. SepL 18 -WV- Senate-house conferees agreed to day on a 'lough" communist-con-trol bill and recommended that lt be made a permanent law of the land. A major feature would permit the mass round-up and jailing of suspected subversives in time of war or national emergency. . ' It provides, however, that per sons seized under the act must not be confined with felons-assigned to hard labor. Senator McCarran (D-Ner.). chairman of the joint conference committee, immediately challeng ed any legal basis for the presi dential veto of the measure. Pres ident Truman's attitude Is ques tion. " 1 IWJfT&Z'WKmEZ And! 1 21 mm mm . . Jee Paloeka in "Hnmpnrcr Takes a ChaBee' Merles Are Better Than Evert I Ends Tonight! 1 First Run Hits! The Great Jewel Robber Xawleaa Code" ON OUR STAGE TOMORROW NIGHT! - KSLM-Mutual's QUEEN FOE A NIGHT MEW TOMORROW! Mat Daily from 1P.M. NOW SHOWING! if i-i m m mwJ I t cmi Sensatloiial CeHi FORBIDDEN JUNGLE" Alyce Levis J 2nd Tap Hit! - rULONDITS HERO" Abe: Sport Revma News 71 Ends Today Open C:4 i mimm WTtt Tins u-c-trs tusx. tzzumc tvxu ia .DEEPI -r- If 'n, s P QTT IL AM E) : G G U G Q AC Q CO ff QD (S f.1 PA V Ph. 3-3721 Opens .6:45 PJML Siarls Tomorrou! 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