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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1950)
l r Agreements 2--Tho Statesman. Solem. Ore .On 13 -Point Strategy ! (Story on page 1) WASHINGTON, Dec. B-W-President Truman and Prime Minister Attlee today issued a joint British-American policy statement, saying their countries would act together to meet communist threats. The formal announcement mentioned these points on which the president and Mr. Attlee agreed on behalf of their governments: 1. EenDile and military aid to the non-communist nations la southeast Asia will go forward despite the communist onslaught against Korea. 2. The United States and Britain "will act together with resolu- tion and unity to meet the chal lenge to peace which recent weeks have -made clear to all." VI. "We are in complete agree : xnent that there can be no thought . of appeasement or of rewarding aggression, whether in the far east or elsewhere. Lasting peace and the future of the United Nations x x x "depend upon strong sup port for resistance against ag ' gxession. ' . 4. Althamrh both Nationalist China and the Chinese Commun ist regime are reluctant to let the - United Nations consider Formosa's future, "consideration of this ques " tion by the United Nations will contribute" to peace and security. ; 5. The United States opposes . and continues to oppose admission of Red China to the United Na tions while Britain "considers its Cthe Red Chinese) representatives should occuoy China's seat" But , they are "determined' this split will not hurt their ."unified el fort."' f. "Every effort" must be made . to end the Korean fighting by Eaceful means but only "on the sis of a free and independent Korea. If the Chinese on their - aide disDlay any evidence of a si- milar attitude, we are hopeful that the cause of peace can be upheld.' 7. If the Chinese Communists ' reiect neaceful negotiation, the United Nations must "decide" what to do, with British and Ame rican support. T t. The United States and Britain '! are in "complete agreement" on 1 the need for Immediate action by 'the 12 North Atlantic pact na ; tions to intensify their defense nreoarations. t. The twe nations mast expand i arms production as quickly a pos " sible and continue to work out .arrangements for sharing the de fense burden. It. A supreme commander for the combined North Atlantic arm its should be 'appointed soon. No mention was made of any selection but General Dwight D. Eisenhow era selection is considered a fore cone, conclusion. 11. Some kind ef International Old Tim Dance Every Sal. High! Over Western Auto 259 Court St. DICK'S ORCHESTRA Adm. BOc Incv Tax 7 worn i ELKS ANNUAL CHARITY SHOW SALEM CIVIC PLAYERS "SLICE IT THIN" A Samuel French Production ELKS AUDITORIUM Dec 11-12-13-14 8:15 P.M. Tickets at Needham's Book Store and Elk Tempi Price) $1.00, Tax Included :UST-' ;VtifHAT- -THE MCTOK Ml I Saturday. December 9. 1950 Reac agreement is needed to make sure each western country gets the ba sic raw materials it needs for mi litary and civilian production. 12. The United States and Bri tain will "do everything we can" to seek a peaceful solution of the east-west split "through whatever channels are open to us. - 13. "The president stated that It was his hope that world conditions would never call for the use of the atom bomb. The president told the prime minister that it was also his desire to keep the prime minister at all times informed of developments which might bring about a change in the situation.' Other Parties' linked With Dewey Slaying PORTLAND, Dec. 8 -(P)- A Portland newspaper said today that Sheriff Earl Anderson of Clark county. Wash., had left yes terday to get more information on the slaying of Jo Ann Dewey last March. His destination was not disclosed. The Oregon Journal said An derson left with a deputy, "possi bly to question a man" in con nection with the girl's death. Tne Journal added that Anderson said he is convinced Utah and Tur- man Wilson are guilty, but that he apparently believes other par ties were involved. The Wilson brothers, now in jail at Vancouver, Wash., were found guilty of killing The girl. Sentenced to die, they have ap pealed.to the Washingtod supreme court. Gas Utilities Show Decrease m Sales Oregon gas utilities, for the 1948- 49 fiscal year, sold gas amounting to $10,123,231, a decrease of 3.6 per cent under the previous year, public utilities Commissioner George H. Flagg reported Friday. Operating revenues of the Port land Gas and Coke company con stitute approximately 86.02 of the total gas utility revenue within the state. Mickey Rooney, Third Wife Go Separate Ways hed HOLLYWOOD, Dec. MPHof Christmas furloughs Is one for separated and the actor has gone MS AAVWUVVU. AJfc.a avl sua UUUUfti Hollywood sources said tonight. Rumors that the couple were about to separate were demed re- 'cently by both Mickey and his bride, whom he wed June 3, 1949. They have a son, Ted, born last April 13. Saturday Iligti Haunted Hill Ball Boom WESTERN SWING AS YOU LIKE IT 8 Miles West oi Salem Rickreall 0BDER ml n lance vV -' V v:- : ie- u v TIE ALBINO KOALA. Extremely rare among koalas, this nlne-month-old albino, fluffy and white as a snowball, cllnri to back of iU mother la the Tarouga Park Zoo. Sjintj. Australia, Army Cancels Yuletide Leave For Soldiers WASHINGTON, Dec. 8 rih Gen. J. Lawton Collins, army chief of staff, put out the heartening word today that American forces in Korea "will be able to take care of themselves without further ser ious losses." He gave that confident forecast to reporters as he stepped plane bearing him spot inspection of the battlefront and conferences with Gen. Doug las MacArthur and his field com manders. Collins said he would report fully, immediately and private ly on his conclusions to the Joint chiefs of staff. His inspection trip was arranged hurriedly A .wees ago after hordes of Chinese com munists had smashed into the Un ited Nations lines and forced maj or withdrawals. Despite Collins' guardedly opti mistic summation of the war sit uation, a speed-up was ordered in the training of fresh troops. The army cancelled a previously announced general 10-day Christ mas furlough for GI's in training in this country, and announced that full work schedules would prevail at the training camps ex cept on Christmas day and New Years day. However, the army said that camp commanders will have dis cretion to grant extra holiday leaves to men who can be spared. The airf orce said the question the individual commands to de cide. It said however, that train- ing and movement of personnel I BTICI OinfF aCUVlUca Will CUULUIUO throughout the Christmas season with one excenHon. Where wac rai it nid fnrmal mure of ln- I -truction will be suspended be tween Dec. 23 and Jan. 1. Christ' mas and New Year's dav will be observed as legal holidays. The navy and marine corps left the holiday furlough problem up to local commanders Meanwhile Maj. Gen. Lewis B Hershey, selective service chief, cleared away some of the con fusion surrounding the release of information about operations of the draft. Hershey said that virtually all figures and information on induc tions and other operations will con tinue to be made public. He made clear that there is no ban on the release of draft quota figures the names of draftees. or Many local draft officials had interpreted a directive sent out by Hershey's office last week to mean that little or no draft informa tion was to be given out CHEST PICTURES LOS ANGLES-(INS)-The Los Angeles County X-ray Survey Foundation gave free X-rays to 1,17217 in the area. Deliciosa Chinese and American Feed Catering Service Phone S-tm Orders To Go! Open 4 pm. - S ajn. Daily Open at Neea Sat. 8am. 222M No. Commercial X, - , , tttiir-ztb- aMeaaVjsaW eaV n,-mJ Unexpected Death Takes Bus Driver Arthur George Eld. a bus driver for City Transit Lines for many years, died unexpectedly Friday night at his home at 1120 Donna ave. Survivors include his widow. Edith Eld, Salem; mother, Mrs. M. G. Eld, Salem, and two brothers, Bert and Henry Eld, both of Sa lem. Funeral services will be ar ranged by the Virgil T. Golden chapeL War Potential Goods Banned From Shipment i WASHINGTON. Dec. 8 -4P- Amencan ships and planes today were forbidden to carry war po tential goods destined for Russia or her puppets. The commerce department im posed the ban effective immedi ately. It applies to traffic between ports everywhere in the world, It rounded out a series of steps barring shipments to red areas from America, via America, or on American carriers, of materials useful for the communist war ma chine. Specifically named in the new directive are weapons, fissionable (atom bomb) materials or strateg ic industrial goods. Shipments can't even be drop ped off by American vessels at non-communist ports if the con traband is to go to the forbidden areas. British Hong Kong and Por- tuguese Macao, important ports at I vvuuauxu, V-mi m uwi VVUi within the ban to make sure the goods don't find their way to America's enemies. A cooperative embargo action was taken at Hong Kong. The British colony added 110 items to the list of those which can not be exported to communist China without license. This will deprive the reds of airplane parts, ma chinery and other military useful goods. It does not cover rubber. The move apparently resulted from this country's urging. Congressmen, principally Sena tor O'Conor (D-Md). have com plained repeatedly that shipments ot military usefulness to the red Chinese have moved from or by way ot this country. Atomic Power Seminar Set for Newspapermen EUGENE, Dec. 8-MVThe Unl versity of Oregon school of jour nalism will sponsor a seminar on atomic power tomorrow and Sun day. Twenty - four working Oregon newspapermen will meet in dis cussion sessions with university faculty members here to discuss various aspects of atomic power. CLERKS HIT NIGHT WORK PORTLAND, Dec. 8 -JP- The ATL clerks union was on record today opposed to niaht openin of stores for Christmas shopping. Old Time Dance Saturday Night Ilacleay Grange Hall 9 PII io 1 All Sponsored by Macleay Young Grangers Prisoner Life Request ALBANY, Dec. 8 -yp)- Circuit Judge Victor Olliver sentenced Robert Nealy, alias Arthur Ray mond Maxfield, to life imprison ment yesterday. Deputy Sheriff George Miller said Nealy admitted be had tried to shoot Russell Taylor, Junction City, at Halsey Monday night Nealy pleaded guilty to a charge of assault with intent to kill. Miller gave this account of events leading up to the attempted shoot ing: Nealy stole Taylor's car at Junc tion City. Taylor saw the car be ing driven away and gave chase in another automobile, driven by L. H. Woods. They caught up with Nealy at Halsey. State Patrolman Harry Elmer. who arrested Nealy. said the safety Jammed when Nealy tried to fire a pistol at Taylor. In court Nealy asked for a life sentence, saying "I cant make it outside." Judge OWver complied. South Salem Woman Tags Mrs. Santa Mrs. Santa Claus slipped Mrs. Dale Wiscarson. 1040 Electric ave, a $100 bill here Trlday rdght, and the young housewife flashed a $100 smile right back as she accepted it. Mrs. Wiscarson won by tacrine Mrs. w. H. Baillie. deputy Mar ion county assessor, who portray ed Mrs. Santa Claus in the holi day shopping promotion. Ill use the money to have i marvelous Christmas." said Mrs. Wiscarson. She tapped the incog nito Mrs. Santa after the latter had walked about two blocks through crowds that Jammed Sa lem streets and stores Hast night One of last week's $100 win ners, Mrs. John Edwards of 382S Garden rd.. won two smaller prizes this time by tagging Santas from Penney's and Heiders. She won a wool blanket and a $5 merchandise slip. Not all of the many winners of merchandise were reported, but the list included Barbara Dodson, 3540 Cherry ave., who won a rut from Elfstrom s; and Betty Soren son, 1105 Leslie st. who won a year's supply of nylons from Miller's. Christmas shopping appeared to be in full swing Friday night and many folks had an armload of bundles. One large store r ported sales nearly identical to corresponding Friday last year. Bottle Cheer Heads Pair Back to Jail A little Christmas cheer and holiday spirits Friday landed two brothers back behind bars 24 hours after their release from the state penitentiary. State police said Clifford Aker- ill, 27, and Norman AkerilL 23, brought two bottle of bourbon. wrapped in Christmas paper, to a buddy at the prison annex. A guard soon found one of the inmates intoxicated. He learned the source of the liquor and noti fied state police who nabbed the Akerills at the Salem airport. By this time the Akerills, too, were intoxicated. The brothers, who served two- year terms for larceny, began 60- day sentences Friday nlKht In the Marion county JalL The charge, to which they pleaded guilty in dis trict court: "Outraging public de cency ana public morals." Soaring Egg Prices Climb Another Cent PORTLAND, Dec Wholesale egg prices here are 20 cents above prices a year ago. Grade AA large eggs went up cents a dozen today, only 7 cents below the all-time city record. Retail prices for AA large now range between 78 and 81 cents dozen. Cottonwoods Dance Evsry Saturday Night 9j00o 1&30P.M. Tommy Klzziah And Hit WEST COAST RAMBLERS Every Saturday Nlghtt To the) Masio c4 Baby Ilildiekon's 01d-T!m Orchettra V.F.W. Hall Church at Hood Sts. Qackamas Growers Top Corn Shoving lUltnui News Srvte. SILVERTON. Dec. All three sweepstakes trophies in the 10 ear exhibits go to Clackamas county exhibitors in the annual Oregon state corn show which opened here today. The show will continue from 9 a. m. until 6 pjn. Saturday. Open class sweepstakes win ner was Roy Heinz, Canby. Ron ald Meyer. Canby. took the 4-H trophy, and Ray Diver, Aurora, the future Farmers of America award. District winners were: District one. northwest Orecon Open class 1 Roy Heinz: 2 Eu gene Willbord, Wood burn: 3 John Heinz. Canby; -H 1 Ron ald Meyer; 2 Gordon Wenne; Michael Harms (all of Canby); FT A 1 Ray Bever; 2 Dick Johnson; 1 . Jack Rider (all of Canby). District 2. central Willamette valley: Open class 1 Raymond Werner, SUverton; 2 Wayne Stetfen, Silverton; S Claude Steusloff. Salem; 4-H 1 Marvin Cage, Salem; 2 James German, Lebanon: 3 Robert Burge, Al bany; FFA1 Howard Hoven, Salem; 2 Wayne Johnston. Jef ferson; 5 William KergiL Salem. District 3, Southern Oregon: open l Richard Stritike; Elmer Stritike; 3 Ed Stritxke (aU of Winchester); 4-H 1 C rge Williams. Talent; 2 Arthur McGheher, Roseburg: FFA 1 Elmer Stritxke; 2 Ed Stritxke; a James fisher. Roseburg. Dixrict 4. eastern Oregon: Open 1 Clifford Harris; 2 George Moeller; I Wilbur Stewart (all of Ontario); FFA Mehrin Parckerd, untario. Trophies will be awarded Sat urday afternoon by Claude Ser senous wno also win speak on corn raising. W. R. Tomisoo will present a special musical num ber on his bagpipes. State Sheriff Group Elects Denver Young PORTLAND. Dec. &-VSher iff Denver Young of Marion coun ty today was elected president of the Oregon Sheriffs association at the group s annual meeting here. Young has served as vice presi dent during the past year. Other officers are Norman Field. Sher man county, vice president, and Rupert L. Gillmouthe. Hood River county, re-named secretary-treas urer. Paul J. Squier, superintendent of the federal prison at McNeil is land and main speaker, told the gathering. There is no excuse for dirty Jails." Elbow grease solves most Jail problems, Squier said. The sheriffs pledged support to the civil defense program now be ing organized. f MMaaMSseeaaassssaaaaa MHMkaaaMai J aha Farme Maareea 0Hara TRIPOLI"' Teehaieeter V dial inr J Da THE BREAHNGH PODTT and TLL GET BT" Tchsieeier! Enda Today I R&g Croaby "TUaiaafppC & (ScdJ W. C Flelda TClie & GximT - I THC. tTTU HOUC O Ph. 3-3721 O Coni, iron. 1 P.M. O Tonorrow! Anclhir Pair oi Joy-Filled Bt-Ixxxiex! mm GERTIE'S tsnsura i SUNDAY DINNER SI AMERICAN LEGION CLUB Opea Keadaj, Dee. 15 U Make we fattens New Far Cbrtstaaae Ptsner. 26M S. Ceenmerdal fhof 3-7U2 Brownsville Man Victim of Suicide Km Srrk. BROWNSVILLE. Dec t-UPt- Haniey Ross Baker, Brownsville, died here Friday of a rifle wound thst Linn County Coroner Glenn Huston said was self-inflicted. State police said Baker left a note signed "Ross" which uid that the rifle was borrowed. Of ficers said Baker was shot in the heed. Aurora Site Inspected by Top Airmen CANBY. Ore, Dec MVA four-man air force selection board. needed by Gen. Carl A. Spaatz, left Aurora air strip for San Fran cisco today after InspectlM? the Oregon site being considered for an air force academy. The 11.000-ecre iocs tion covers an area about 12 miles long and five miles wide south of here and west ot the Oregon City -Silver-ton highway. Spaatz said weather conditlona. which are sometimes poor In the state, would be one of the factors to be considered. The board will narrow the field to six possible locations from a total of 2t throughout the coun try. The proposed academy would accommodate some 2300 cadeta, board members said. Ten sites re main to be Inspected. Board members said they had seen nothing to excel the site so far, pointing out that the roUing terrain and the possibility for cre ation of arudncial lakes were specially impressive. Weather win not he a control ling factor, Spaatz said, since the school wul not be a flight school. "Tt will be an academic institu tion like West Point or Annapo lis, turning out air force officers as second lieutenants with college degrees, but without a flight rating. We will want a 10.000 foot airstrip to permit use of any type of plane for demonstrations. Plans also contemplate eriough flying to orient these officers. But they will be sent elsewhere for flight training after graduation," LL CoL Arthur E. Boudreau, sec retary of the board, said. As planned now, the academy will hare a sUff of SOOO to 10.000 persons and 2S0o cadets. Board members asked about the facilities for outdoor recreation skiing. swimming, hiking, hunting and fishing. They also remarked on the metropolitan facilities avail able in nearby Portland. JOBLESS RANKS DOWN. MEDFORD. Dec -Vrhe Oregon state employment service said here today Jackson county had only 1.000 unemployed at the end of November. This was a 701 per cent drop from November, I 14. A Mat. Dally Free 1 fw as, NOW! TSUI STOBT OF ADYZXTU1X! LOTH rbHL&v. - c real TKira ccj-Km WTTH Tt MTT I GflRTf K Grade A Ground Seel WUh Mushroom Sauce Hffl i" V y Linn Families Ask Adoption Into Marion A group of 20 families living: In Una county across the North Santiam river from Xdanha wants Marion county to change Its boun dary to Include them. Two Idanha business nest. Cfcaxlea Ha yeoman and Gates Cochran, told Marlon county court Friday that the f -tttri consider themselves part of Idas ha. The community is connected to Xdanha by a forest road and a bridge across the river. The Marloa-Ltna boundary follows the river. County Judge Grant Murphy said the matter wCl be taken co der advisement and toveettxatod. Ke said he Gkought sues a boun dary change would require an art of the state legislature. "Marloa county probably would be In fa vor of the move,- be said. If Una county la." POUO CASES BXPOsTXXD PORTLAND, Dec t -WVTwe new cases of polio were reported here today by the city feealsa bureau. 0 WsllLUfLw w w3 BoQywood Sda HaSae Tedar UH to 4a F. M. 2 Cgrtoosaa Serial sects Kitbaae Fvetere -outlaw commnr Kith Leek Lane Fcse? SL Je Birthday Cae far Ceraldlne Dotaon. Roberta Smaller. Kaziene acker. J art Mar. Char We Wakefield. Linda Ambrose, Mkaeel Marker. Jim Alien. Unda Grimm. Patrick Lor. David TVirglas. Fhis Pcriman. John Cook. Jack Xin- ner. Wiur Chrtrtrnaoo. Karilra Shafer, Lawauna Lvte. Barbara Pratt. John Sctniltze. Linda Waikina. Eve, Shew Oat. After IJt Cads Tedarl EETTY E5ULSLE CJLX CJLIET AgenT Starts 11 CFeatave ef BaarT to Eceep fit IKamgrrT Oa a aiaoiRgDisfT Waat eaoas eaargi iia lee calory cowat? Try s- JUN VALLIY 1UAO aw lasM Cans' tofM dU.- ICWBCilOCS iTfcnfaTcirnfccjSTUi Kade by the Bakers ef Haaier Bread Fiea nreaWra PactOe m f arm on x I siotmmeti 4