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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1951)
1L-Th Statement Sclera, Of! 9 Americans Nominated for Nobel Awards By Elnar Berrrren OSLO, Norway, Feb. 2$-JPh Nlne Americans are among 28 world figures nominated today by the Norwegian Nobel institute for the 1951 Nobel peace prize. The Nobel committee will an nounce the winner in September nd make the award Dec. 10. Its estimated cash value is 150,000 Norwegian kroner (about $21,000). The American nominees: U. S-Supreme Court Justice Rob ert H. Jackson, who as chief "U. S. prosecutor at the Nuernberg war crimes trial was credited with es tablishing the principle it is a pun ishable crime to plan or conduct aggressive warfare. Dr. Robert M. Hutchins, asso f ciate director of the Ford Founda tion and president of the Commit tee to frame a world constitution (CFWC), a group promoting a world government. !- Frank Buchman, Pennsylvania born founder of the International Moral Re-armament movement, which is described as calling lor absolute honesty, unselfishness, purity and love in international af fairs. H. C. Honegger, New York phi lanthropist who founded the Pesta lozzi Foundation, a charitable or ganization which concentrates on child relief in the United States and other countries. Raphael Lemkin of Yale, lawyer veteran of the Polish fight to save Warsaw from the Nazis who coined the word "genocide" for race mur der and scored a personal triumph in the United Nations in 1948 when it adopted a convention out lawing genocide. Manley O. Hudson, international has been identified with world peace groups since 1912. Charles Cheney Hyde, professor f international law and diplo macy at Columbia university from 1925 . to 1945 and now professor emeritus, who has lectured for the Carnegie-endowment for interna tional peace. ' - Ewing Cockrell, Washington law yerand author of "Declaration of Ten Fundamental Peace Policies' In 1944. Allen Dobson, Nashville, Tenn., businessman who, seeking to pro mote better European understand ing of the United States, organized a seven-week American tour for 22 young Europeans last year. The most widely known among the other nominees for the award set up under the will of the late Alfred Nobel, the inventor of dyna mite areU. N. Secretary-General Trygve Lie, Prime Minister Nehru of India, Attorney General Sir Hartley Shawcross of Britain and Leon Jouhaux, anti-communist French labor leader. Valley Obituary John Glassner SWEET HOME-John U. Glass ner, 60, Sweet Home, died Friday at a nospital here. He is survived by his wife, Ora Glassner, Sweet Home; three children, Mrs. Wilma Hayden and James Glassner, both of Portland, and Mrs. Betty Will lams, Sweet Home; also eight grandchildren. Services will be held at the Fisher mortuary at Albany at 10 a. m. Monday. In the absence of disease, a new human finger nail will grow in about 160 days. HMEKSB '--' IW (-''-iti WW 2& PM1CE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT I GOOD TIME! GOOD MUSIC! Music By "Tta lucky loggers" Dancing, 9 to 1 PDH HALL Pedee, Oreson ' Ladies FREI Til 9:30 SUNDAY DINNE2 51 AMERICAN 2653 $. Commercial Saturday, February 341851 Conservative Baptists Elect Rev. Turnbull j a- MEDFORD, Feb. 123 -(AV The Conservative Baptist .association elected the Rev. Ray Boldt. pastor of the North Baptist church, Portland, - moderator at closing sessions yesterday. He succeeds Dr. Lloyd T. An derson, Salem. The Rev. J. R. Turnbull, Sa-; lem, was elected vice-moderator. Eight churches sent 178 delegates to the annual conference. Hatfield Wins 2 Promotions At Willamette - Mark Hatfield, Willamette uni versity faculty member and Mar ion county state representative, re ceivedtwo promotions this week. He became dean of students tfrom acting dean) and assistant professor in political science (from instructor), following action by the board of trustees. Dr. Edward Kollman was pro moted from assistant to associate professor of philosophy. TV Equipment For Station KGW Bought PORTLAND, Feb. 23-) Pur chase of television equipment for radio station KGW, Portland, was announced today by M. J. Frey, general manager of The Oregonian. This does not mean Portland will have TV immediately, Frey said, but it will permit KGW, owned by The Oregonian, to enter 'the field promptly if a license is granted. At present the federal communi cations commission is issuing no TV permits, although KGW has an application on file. Others with TV applications on file are KOIN, KPOJ and KEX, all Portland, and Harold E. Lasker. Woman Hurt In Auto Crash A Silverton woman, Mrs. Homer F. Smith, Suffered face lacerations In a two-Car wreck at the junc tion of 99E and Chemawa road late Friday night, state police re ported. ; A patrolman said, cars operated by Smith and Gerald F. Andresen, Salem route 7, collided as one driver was making a left turn. Front ends of both cars were dam aged and both were towed from the scene, i Mrs. Smith was given treatment at a Salem hospital and dismissed. Eight Quartets Gain Finals FOREST GROVE, Feb. 23-P-Eight quartets were selected from a field of 20 here tonight to com pete in tomorrow night's finals in the All-Northwest barbershop bal lad contest. The eight include: the Kornai res, Seattle; Clef Climbers, Port land; Agony Four, last year's win ners; Forte Four, Clark college, Vancouver Wash.; Men About Town, Portland; the Puget Sound ers, Auburn, Wash.; Barber Sharps, Pacific university, Forest Grove. Coyotes Upset Pioneer Quint CALDWELL, Idaho, Feb. 23-(P) -The College of Idaho Coyotes stalled the final two minutes to eke out a 48 to 43 Northwest con ference basketball victory over Lewis and Clark tonight. Lewis-Clark C of I Reid, 8 Servas, 5 ; Reuz, 6 Wahl, y -Paulson, 4 F F C G G B, Larsen 7, Weist 6, Baker 13, Neville 13, Hawk Subs: College of Idaho Mad- sen 4. Lewis and Clark Grove 2, Rasmusseri 5, Schroeder 4. Korea became a trusteeship of the U.N. by the formal terms of surrender for Japan; September, 1945. Delicious Chinese and American Food Catering Service Phone 2-1173 Orders To Go! Open 4 p jn. - S sum. Daily Open at Noon Sat. San. 222V& No. Commercial Pol Roast With i Potato Pancakes LEGION CLUB -.1"- Phono 3-7632 Oil of Chief J An oil portrait of Chief Pontlae, I V", . x v.:.,;: :.,: );,. ... -tV ; - 't.l were named, was presented to the Herrall-Owens firm by tba Pontlae division of General Motors re cently as a "Better Dealer award for oatstandin r service, personnel and facilities. Above (left to right) are B. E. (Kelly) Owens, vice president of t the Herrall-Owens company; Robert HerralL presi dent, and Gov. Douglas McKay who congratulate d the firm In a brief talk. The presentation was at a luncheon attended by more than a score of city and state officials. Stassen Backs Troop Policy For Europe WASHINGTON. Feb. 23 -(JPh Harold E. Stassen today solid ly backed the administration's troops-for-Europe policy and call ed for a mighty U. S. air fleet capable of smashing Russia's war potential. Agreeing partly with bDth sides in the "great debate" over help ing western Europe, Stassen: 1. Strongly opposed President Truman's claimed authority to send American troops overseas without congressional restrictions. 2. Advocated air power as of paramount importance in a five point program which he said could lead to "victory without war." Testifying before a crowded senate hearing, Stassen spoke as lead-off man among the republi cans engaged in the troops-for-Europe controversy. Stassen,. who aspired to the GOP nomination in 1948, threw his support behind the Taft-Wherry-Hoover school" of thought to the extent of urging a great buildup of American air power. The Truman program calls for an air power buildup, but some members of congress and others contend not enough emphasis is being put on that aspect of de fense. Stassen championed the policy of the Truman administration in sending troop reinforcements to Europe, declaring: "The program so ably presented by Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower for rearming western Europe, in cluding the use of American arms and men, (should) be given solid support. "If America showed timidity and shortsightedness in refusing to back up Gen. Eisenhower, I be lieve the reaction right inside America would seriously under mine the stability and confidence in our own economy which Is essentially for all purposes." As for congress tieing the pre sident's hands on troop move ments, Stassen said: "The decisions by congress should not be substituted for de cision by the executive branch the White House) in matters which are executive in their na ture. "The deployment of the armed forces of the country is distinctly ah executive matter." Stassen maintained that the president can send troops to any friendly country without asking congress' permission. Senator Hickenlooper (R-Iowa) wanted to know what would hap pen If the president decided to send all 3,500,000 men in the arm ed forces abroad, assigning the navy and air force to Europe also. "He has the power to do so and I assume he would be impeached the next day," Stassen replied. For after-the-danee dining pleasure . . . Gold Arrow Cafe Is open t0 1A.lL Saturdays 159t Fairgrounds Road Phone 3-8868 A Old Time Dance Every Sal. Ilighl Over Western Auto 253 Court St. DICTS ORCHESTRA Arim. 60c Inc. Tax Cottonvoods Dance Every Saturday Night Tommy Kizziah AndtOa WEST COAST RAMBLERS ITear mm KSUf Sat. Eva. Pontine Won by Auto Firm 4 f?V ' 3 s famous Indian leader after whom Price Index Holds After Steady Rise WASHINGTON, Feb.. 23 -(JF)- The government's wholesale price index remained unchanged in the week ended Feb. 20, after 18 con secutive weeks of advancement Fourteen of those 18 weeks had each registered a new high over previously established peaks, the bureau of labor statistics noted in reporting today on the latest fig ures. In the week ended Feb. 20, the index for all commodities stood at 183.4 per cent of the 1926 aver age, 1.9 percent over Jan. 23, 1951 and 16.9 per cent above the May 24-June 24, 1950 level. $120 Payments To Nursing Homes Okelied PORTLAND, Feb. 23-;P)-The state public welfare commission today voted to allow payments up to $120 monthly for welfare pat ients in nursing homes. Administrator Loa Howard said the action was necessary because nursing home operators were threatening to close unless in creases were allowed. She said it was the first increase since 1948. Some counties already are al lowing as much as $125, she said. Multnomah county has allowed $59. The commisison also voted to allow boarding homes to charge $65 for housing aged persons. Public assistance cost $2,253, 407 in January, compared with $2,230,519 the same month a year ago, the commission reported. Milder weather last month was credited with keeping costs down. The George Washington bridge between New York and New Jer sey opened October 24, 1931. fr Jane Powell In TWO WEEKS WITH LOVE" and "HIGHWAY $01 Hollywood Kids McrUneo Teday 1:0 te 4:tt P. M. 3 Cartoons Serial Special Matinee Feature "Arthur Takes Over" With Skip Homeler, Lois Collier Also Benaon'a Birthday Cake Fer Debby Olson, Raymond Murphy, Donna Stone, Dale Donaldson, Earl McAdaxns, Mary Klein, Glen Bauman, Gary Briggs, Howard McClanahan, Merry Anne Peterson, Luanne Zum walt, Roy Warren, Don Coul son, Larry Ped, Joan Klein, Glen Chambers, Ramona Drake, Mike VanDerhoof, Zeena Dia mond, Claude Hamilton, Lundy Jones, Ronald Jones. Sat. Ere. Show Cent. After 5:36 Ends Today I WB8 BENNETT CUMMINGS GWUtit kmi aamu . cm nvum becend f eature Daughter of tho Junals" Starts Temrrew- Cent. 1:4S PgAMA y WITH 1 Co-Featore Ths Next Voles You Hear" El awavaA rl . m m. j DYNAMITE ' , -hh, 0 Pontile, Mich and the Pontlae ear Gov. Warren Released From Berkeley Hospital SAN FRANCISCO, Fen. 23-((P)) Gov. Earl Warren was released to day from University of California Hospital where he has been under treatment since Feb. 5. Hospital officials said Warren still was troubled by pain in his arm. fnysaans diagnosed the pain as neuralgic. Ilf MUST END TONIGHT: it Continuous Shows Every Saturday & Sunday mm Toiionnow: AMERICAS foVOWJE m-TBWl! I w "tC? I Own smp thtst 4 torn: l I T Ami Tm IhhMM tym" 1 1 Ta W, li IWy- I It Sal Hm Army TIM lim- I U "1 ft Im U taT I. n EoncerS-IiTonigh8 2 flfflpK World-Tamed Piano ArtLst oi -fr Concert Ilovies -jir Decoris vi . it by Associated School News hy Gilbert Bateaoai - - IXSUE JUNIOK HIGH 'Assistant student body officers were chosen in a recent student council meeting at Leslie Junior high school. Newly elected stud ent body president Ken Rawlings presided over the meeting which was the aecond this semester. " . The assistants are: Vice- presid ents, Joan Wlckstrom, Nell Shei del; treasurer, Ed Robertson; ser-reant-at-arms. Mike Campbell; song queen. Ann Butler; yell king, Carl BartruiX. PAUISn JTJNIOE HIGH ' Standing student body comm ittees for the second semester were recently chosen at Parrish junior high school. Serving on these committees are: Student control. Gorden Domogalla. Mary Lou Hastings, George Cook. Betty Burnside, Nancy Ahalt, Bob Carr; attendence, Nadine Woodruffe, Gary Patterson, Jane Moorefield, Jim Clayton, Richard Baxter; building and grounds, Jody Bush, Jerry Olson.' Judy Wolf, Bob Oh mart, Janice Roberts. Sam Lewis. Pastor Serves as Bartender for 'CocktaW Session GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Feb. 23 -(AVMembers of Grand Island service club were surprised re cently when they showed up for a pre-announced cocktail party pre ceding a dinner and initiation. - Instead of a bartender, they found Dr. Frank Peyton, First Congregational church pastor, passing out tail feathers of cock pheasants. Objections to a cocktail party were voiced shortly before the party was to have begun and the change in plans resulted. 11 "WATCH THE BIRDIE" 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 y 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 J 3 POLLY BERGEN And An AH-Fun Cast I EXTRA TREATS I Color Cartoon fcl'Casper'a Spreo Under Brevity Warner News cictcictctrirttiiirtrtt 8:00 Salem nigh 2udiiorinni : o O O 'Get Your Tickets at Holders Salem Record Shop WOs Music Sterrxns ' Or Tonleht aT Box Office JJ0O Reserved 2.40 Adults " - , L50 Students Stadeata of l?IIIaaBtt TJnrrerslty Truman Plans fSmiimer White iBfeuse Visit I , WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 JF President Truman decided today to get away from some of the White House routine and take his first extended rest since the out break of the Korean war last June. i tnfTg-.Ttn.sTl Cent. Praam 1 P. JL Ihvr Stowirg! - , Blazing Co-HlU . Celer CarUea A iM,(-.u' !3 LAST TEIES TOIUTE!! Openatf:4SP.2L Starts at T:U P. M. j -John Wayne . ' " Donald O'Connor Maureen CTHara 7t- Jlrrrmy Duranl "Rio Grande" VARTl mmmmmmmmmwmmmmm mmmm mmmmmm mmmmm mmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmwm . I Slarling Sxmrlay! I II 1 - LLXXILMJU' . . Ph. S-Sin Matinee Dally Pram 1P.M. Sfarls Tomorrovz! Ifs the world's fastest O ThrCI N lovo affair! $alP nXn'TS n spy fnn?j dTj K'i tAST AMD WEtfl .1 HICHAUD DENNING USA FEUOADAY NOnr.lAN LLOYD He wQ fly to the Key west, 71a, submarine base, bis favorite spot for relaxing, next Friday to stay at least 23 days. It wm be the first visit to the -summer White Bouse In a year. He win return to Washington In late March In time for the Lat in - American foreign ministers conference and the visit of Presi dent Auriol of France. Ilcrry! . i Tiass k Tc&y! V f 'a w w -vS 1 ,v;is ;i lriri - ' - ',l .2-7029 "Tho MTTVmrm I iuan.tU2A'aST PARKS HALE v "v f r n ' " mom. vi csfniriifi Packed Co-EHJ O ( t v I I i -