Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1950)
1 Tho Stat man, Salem, Ore Wednee day. October L 1950 Slavs, India Ask Korean Comp romise Riibinstein Concert Financial, 1 ' As Well as "Artistic, Success By Maxlse Bairn ! - J ' iSttUnuiMule Edlttt A new era in music few Salem, we are convinced, was begun on . Tuesday night with the complete success of the concert by Artur : Rubinstein. This was the first appearance here of a great artist be- fore other than the closed membership of the Community Concert se 1 Ties in many day. The Salem high school auditorium was com pletely full, and an overwhelming proportion of the concert goers were those we seldom see at such performances. , " . Rubinstein's playing was superb. he was just the right artist to at tract those who love music but must select carefully the musi cians they will hear in a season. He did not let his audience down, every listening, moment was char ged with intense interest Opening with the Bach-Busonl. Chaconne, the pianist followed with four Bach numbers, Scherzo in C sharp minor, Mazurka in D major, Nocturn in D flat and fin ally Sonata, B flat minor op. 35 in which he displayed the perfection of his artistry. Then followed' three Debussy numbers. La Cathedrale Engloutie, La Plus Que Lente and L'Isle Joy euse. Granados' The Maiden and the Nightengale and Mephisto vaise Dy J-Jszt concluded the pro gram. The sincere applause brought the pianist back for sev eral - encores, ending with the showpiece Fire Dance. We watched with particular in terest the results of this concert, for we have been convinced for some time that Salem is ready for more good music. The concert was the brain child and entire responsibility of Harley Hoppe, chapel manager of the Wil lamette university. It was under written by the Associated students only after persuasion by the stu dent manager that it could be made to pay. Public announce ment was not made until last Wed nesday, when The Statesman car ried a story. Through the hard work of students, the sympathetic enthusiasm of Salem people and the newspaper publicity the house was sold out in less than a week. Hoppe expects to schedule oth er programs this winter. He will be limited as to selection, but dates are found to be available for several top ranking artists. i By A. L. Goldberg -. LAKE SUCCESS, Oct 3-CflV : Communist Yugoslavia joined In ; dia today in asking the United ' Nations to try to find a compro . mise solution between east and i wet 'programs for Korean peace. ' But a succession of other dele- - gates in the general assembly 60 nation political committee piled up support for an eight-nation plan to : unite the country as an independ- ; ent nation. Australia told the committee that North Korean resistance must be Smashed and the entire country occupied by the U.N. to guarantee peace and unity. Canada and the Philippines agreed generally with this and the statement found wide support from other speakers. f "Canada's Lester B. Pearson also : said that Andrei Vishinsky, Soviet foreign minister, had rejected any idea of compromise in a statement . . last night. ( NOW SHOWING! f Open at C:45 P. M. Starts at 7:15 t. M. Glenn Ford VaUl Claude Rains Oscar Hamolka "WHITE TOWER ' Dana Andrews Gene Tierney "WHERE SIDEWALK ENDS" A Ovens S:4S P. M. NOW! BIG LEAGUE THSILLS AND FUNI JaCUf tCUXSON as MiHSIlf to Co-Hit! A Roar Riot! t Start Today Open :45 K2J11T3T2I ofcoptomd mttzsi en mm tsar mi PLUS I Jem FETERS r ' Jr. 1 - T? i'( ',7x U 1 . 2& KXAKDGlHALLf I FISDKOHLMMy O RIGHT NOW! o Movies Are BETTER Than Ever! On Our Stage Tonight At 8:00 P. M.I KSLMs "QUEEN FOR i ANIGHT Prizes! Surprises! - Fun For Everyone! STARTS TODAY! - Corliss eoald de no wrong! . . bat, ' brother, bow she tried! i ,wm -C- x 1 SHIBtEV' DAVID ImMImBUMIIMH . And! Brevity Warner News Bel or Yen Get to the Hollywood Stoplights) ; Famous Chinos and American Dishoa "ORDERS TO TAKE OUT" Open 4:30 PJA.10 2.00 AM. Saturday Til 3 AM. Wl aOSI MONDAYS , 2053 Fairgrounds Road Fhon 2-6596 Civil Defense to Cost $250,000 PORTLAND, Oct. MaVOregon's civilian defense needs will require S250,fl00 from the state legislature next year, Louis E. Starr estimat ed today. . Starr, head of the state civilian defense program, said a more ex act estimate would be made in a few days. He has just returned from a Washington, D.C., confer ence on civilian defense with oth er state heads. He reported Oregon ahead of most states in planning. 10 Fairview Inmates Back Ten Inmates of Fairview home who strayed from, the institution Monday night were back Tues day. But two who walked off Sunday night and another who left last-night were missing. A state policeman picked up seven of the inmates, all young sters, near Turner about noon. Three others were returned early Tuesday after they inad vertantly stopped at the home of an employe of the institution to get in out of the rain. U.S. Admits F-51s Strafed China Airport LAKE SUCCESS, Oct 3-(ff)-The United States acknowledged to the U. N. today that the two U. S. F-51 fighter-bombers in the United Na tions airforce in Korea fired by mistake on a communist Chinese airstrip near Antung August 27. Red China protested to the se curity council immediately after ward that U. S. planes had viola ted Chinese territory. Mo lorist Charged With Driving Over Hose at Blaze A charge of driving over a fire hose was filed against a Salem motorist, James C. Armstrong, 545 Norway st, by city police Tues- Armstrong was cited to appear in municipal court this morning. The citation was issued while the city firemen battled a blaze at the Capital City Laundry and Clean ers about 6 p.m. Police pointed out that it is il legal to drive over a : fire hose under any circumstances. . TO ASK WAGE BOOST ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 3 -(SVTop officials of the CIO steel workers headed here today to shape future wage policies amidst speculation that the big union will demand a pay boost as high as 25 cents an hour. COTTON CONTROLS LIFTED WASHINGTON, Oct. Z-(JPf Dwindling cotton supplies and a short crop this year led the gov ernment today to lift restrictions on cotton production next year and call for a larger crop. Cardinals to Replace Dyer PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4-UP-Eddie Dyer will be replaced as manager of the St. Louis Cardi nals, the Associated Press learned today. " , Dyer's successor will not be chosen from among the present members of the Redbirds. But it definitely will be a man in the Cardinal organization, a reliable source revealed. Halloween Clinic Opens Sessions Representatives of a dozen church and school groups atteend ed a "clinic" for Halloween hosts at the Salem YMCA Tuesday night. Three more of the party schools are slated for the- next three Tuesdays. Mrs. Gertrude Ayres conduct ed last night's class. She suggest ed ways to get people acquainted at the start of a party and other methods of getting parties started smoothly. Halloween party games will be outlined at the next meeting- Dance and Floor Show Toniie EAGLES HALL Tonile Moan's Orchestra Artie Jaxon, Comedian Miss Liberty Helenihl and her Hawaiian Novelty Dances Members and Guest Welcome No Adm. Charge Standard Raises Gasoline Price Gasoline prices increased two tenths of a cent per gallon-Monday at the five Standard oil service stations in Salem, C. V. Mooney, Salem area manager, announced. , The increases had been an nounced Monday by the oil com pany. Boosts of three-tenths of a cent a gallon were reported in Portland. Similar action from oth er companies was expected to follow. George Green Formerly at the Stop-lite Coffee Shop ... Welcomes His Many Friends to Visit His New WE 1430 So. 12lh Phone 2-9342 FEATURING GOLDEN FRIED CHICKEN AND DELICIOUS STEAKS 1 CATERING TO PRIVATE GROUPS In Our Hew Dining Room Evenings and 3 to 8:30 P. M. Sundays "You Furnish The Party We Furnish The Cake! BRING "YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS AND DINE AT YOUR LEISURE! Week-days: 7 A. M. to 9 P. L Sundays: J to 8:30 P. M. Deer Hunter' Finds Quarry in Garage " PORTLAND, Oct S-CflVWalter Carl Maas, 26, went clear to east ern Oregon to get his deer. When he got home, he learned someone else knew how to get a deer, with out leaving town. The trouble was the someone else took his deer went in his garage and carted away the ant lers and 20 pounds of choice cuts. The crater ol volcanic Mt. Kat mai, Alaska, Is three miles wide. KOREA CASUALTIES ADDED ' : WASHINGTON, bL -WHL defense department casualty list Issued today contained the names of 307 men, of whom il are deal. Of the remainder, ( 149 were wounded, 25 missing,) 22 injured in accidents in the war rone. PORTLAND BEA SAN FRANCISCO, (Second game): Portland 000 000 San Frncisco 100 000 Drilling, Ward (9) lien and Orteig. -T VERS bet SPLIT 012 10 2 il a 10 i id Gladd: PHONE 3-3467 MATINEE DAILY FROM I P. M. STARTS TOIIOnilOU! ENDS TODAYI (WecL) Abbot & Costello TN FOREIGN LEGION . e. Stewart Grainger "ADAM AND EYALYN" Ihot'AVoS:! SQllfi, DMXE i Mld Tc 1 W '-"Hr J j I JAI4C If TAII'UAVlil iAII k(Ar a UAIJ...Fcrctd To Uvt la o Q.M' Wcrlil I Z3 ieu itaLmtmy MIUZX Sieve KtODII AIRMAIL FOX NEWSl "nrr uyuju irnP T7?nnnnr? II II II 1 I w j - I I I I I vv UUV7 u uuu iiry 000 o. Uny eara All eyes are on the Fightin Phils of Fifty! Win or lose in the World Series, the National League Champs have won a tremendous following! And like millions of their rooters, these Phils are Camel fans I Camel is the cigarette they enjoy as a steady smoke. Follow their lead. Try cool, mild Camels yourself. See why MORE PEOPLI SMOKE CAMELS THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE I, - mm x - l ,V PUDDIN HUD. "I handle cfaaocei la L V ' if ery sra ... bat I don't take . ""IM fi SSw chocf with ai? throat. Camel (or aAOCSTOPIroo maa . . . fi Njfu. aoa-ther'ra mild," reports Jooca ... a- bom. rua hitter ... Andy fj &w e-xmed third Mcker. Seauaicfc gnatda buna plate 5V. . f .a . iwtea, I arnofca auld. aaild if jT s. i . hJu&Mt& f -V eASIACI-Depeadaw!! ( 30 I t7 I L.,. . k . t ' a K Z- I ff I 0fC.-& 1 Koaataatr aaTe4 anora mm f1j -" I tm w. f ''"C 1 aaaaaa thaa tha record A- jm ' 'J - 'IV-X '-V 1 "I 'or Cameb. fj X X -0 ' Tm - Mildcat. bett-trnttina ciaa. 1 COMIBACX KID. IaIliriBaw i'' J ( V Ji ...int basemu Eddie Waltkna vS. I t ,. ? V f -V ys b a Philadelphia idoL "Sack- XV I j 1 J X"TlIi V las Canets tmnsfat bm how aaiid VJw I ' :J ' ' I X, y XZZ dsareoacaabel" 1 - X " A A 1 XT X I f D. P. MAITIK. FaatpinM. ' VX , C' ins Mika Goliat haa tba 1 V.'-v sK 1 S hustle that wint dote ooe. j X . XXi i ( Lr Caaaela bare SsTor. I'd , f X S X " fc 'f walk a soil for 'eml .J V y xW- fn,' iV-rj- StUOeia. A bis soa ia dt at tack . . . SUIer patrols the out field. Sir Dick: Iot the pitch on Camels long ago. Mr cast sever ciree of tfaeaa. And MIRACLE WORKER. Tfca peanaat tying orer the Whiz Kids heads ia tesd asooy to the big fob Man as er Sawyer has doae. "CameU acore with soe," saya Eddie, "a cool, aaild. great-ratting; ctgamtel1 v r v ; M 1 M ' ' 4 ! a. BaraaUs Tobacet H.O. SMIB BAUH. Ace laabaa paaoaaa. wiisaiag atria hit ant rear ap frora tfca aaiaora. Babba tart, Camela an greetl Mr ataadr aasokel RUtirt. BaCieg strikcooS ardsl ... Pitcher Bob Millar smokes Camels, too. Ther aoit ana to e T." ears Bob. NOTED THXOAT SPECIAUSTS REPORT ON 30-DAY TEST OF CAMEL SMOKERS... 5H SDInlgllO 283 m$uWS Tea. tfcwaa waew the ffioanaajs ootaw tfctwwt spociollets ft)r m twtol of V0 wmMy xataatawHaMS of the throats of ksjaelroela f aaaa eatl woaaoa who saaokoal CoaaoU-aoal oary Coaaola-for 30 coauocotivo atari I . t. r M-Rkk MUka yoor owe SO-Ooy 1 M-,Lia Tut la yaor 1 Xaoa" (t ae TWawt, T tor Toare