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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1951)
2 Tho Saiwrnan; aleinV OrefrorL Monday,: Marth; S, 1951 Taft,aOAsk -Time limit on Training Bill - WASHINGTON, March Senator Taft (R-Ohio) and the CIO often at odds lined up to gether today in asking a definite time limit be stamped on the ad ministration broad military train ing bill. , Their separate but similar sug gestions came as the senate moved to a showdown vote tomorrow on the issue of drafting 18 year oMs. Taft suggested a four-year limit for the legislation; James Carey and Walter Reuther of the CIO firoposed two years. The idea is o assure a review of the program after a period of "operation, i The 18-year-old test tomorrow will come upon an amendment by Senator Morse (R-Ore) which would prohibit drafting of young inen until they are 6 months past IS years old. Two Conditions - The pending bin, approved 12 to 1 by the senate armed services ' committee, the induction of 18 jyear olds under two conditions: ill That men in the r resent 19 to 26 year old draft pool must be take aneaa oi any is year oias, ' (2) The 18 year olds nearest 18 must be first inducted in that age group, j. Senators who support the UMTS bill hoped to roll up an impressive Vote of 55 to 65 of the 96 senators against, the Morse amendment, -i In a broadcast, Senator Morse said today the military forces ad vanced their manpower goal by r rrore than 200,000 within a few days" in order to strengthen their drive for drafting 18-year-olds. : "Nothing in Korea Justified this," Morse said. He argued that the manpower figure was increas ed during a senate committee hoaring on the bill "because they .he defense department) found they wouldn't need many 18-y car old." Morse In Discussion Morse expressed his views in a panel discussion on the radio pro cram "Meet Your -Congress" broadcast by station WINX and others. " J Morse said today that the mili tary -have .not made their case" for drafting 18-year-olds. He re iterated he would seek to limit the overall armed strength to 3,000,- ' nioo. , . - Senator- Russell (D-Ga), chair man of the senate armed services committee ,which approved the pending senate bill, and Senator $altbnstall (R-Mass), a commit tee 'member, challenged Morse's Contentions. Saltonstall said he considered : the bill offered "a good, adequate, practical solution for the nation's manpower problems. Unless it Is adopted, he said. World War n. veterans ana xatners may nave to pe caned. -i: fTraiii's Suction Pulls Woman Under Wheels NEW LENNOX. HI- March 4- (3V The suction of a pass! n g streamliner train pulled a 38-year old woman under .its wheels Sat urday and both her arms and a lee were severed. The victim was Mrs. John Han tiski. She was taken to a hospital ' in nearby Joliet where physicians ' said her condition is critical. , Mrs. Hanuski was waiting with three children at the station for a commuter train. The children, Fred - Madsen, 13; his brother, Donald, nine, and ;L Janet Korsgaard, 13, held on to a steel post as the Rock Island's Denver Rocket rushed past. They were not injured. . The older Madsen boy said Mrs. Hanuski planned to take them to movie in Joliet. He said the group was crossing a track to board the commuter train when . he saw the Rocket bearing down upon them. He yelled a warning. be said, and the children reached the post. Mrs. Hanuski did not. - - Eagles Hold Social at MfflCity Stitetmin ' Newt Service DETROIT Santiam aerie of Ragles and auxiliary held a basket social last week at Mill City with Y5 in attendance. ' Initiation for auxiliary members will be held Wednesday at Mill City, it was announced. - Mrs. W. H. Krause, and Mrs. Stanley White of Salem were ' guests one daV last week at the , .Otis White home. l The Women's Civic club will ; bold its regular meeting at the .Home Ec room of the high school with Mrs. Pat Crawford and Mrs. Richardson as hostesses. . ' The cafe, which was known as , f Arthurs" cafe, reopened last week, after several months clos- Ire, under the management of Mr. ad Mrs. F. M. Virgil. It will be known as the "Villa cafe." Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Petrfflo : sieved from c the 3 don White apartments to the C C camp last :' last week end. rinr: 1 I -jy i r J Now Chawisr Opea C:45 fcaf llMWWNI ilseai Ce-Feaiorel TO SEEK POLIO VIRUSES i NEW YORK, March 4 -P- A bacteriology professor said today that scientists will! complete this year a search to identify all the different viruses that cause human polio- The professor, s Dr. Lr Pi Gebhardt of I the .University - Of Utah college of medicine, said the' search was started by Scientists at the Universities of 'Kansas, Pitts4 burgh, Utah and Southern Calif 4 ornia, j f - j Mollet Claims Support for J French Cabinet I PARIS, March 4-(P- Socialist leader Guy Mollet f aid tonight he believes he can form a new French; cabinet. . The 45-year-old former teacher, told reporters that he would so irn form President Vincent Auriol to- morrow. I f Mollet (pronounced fmole lay"jj said he had rallied the major anti communist political parties of France behind a sweeping program of economic, financial; and social reform. i - He added that) the political quarrel over proposed revisions; of France's election system, the' issue which caused the fall last week of Premier Rene Pleven'4 government, "is noj longer an ob-j stacie to formation ox a govern ment." f Socialist nartv sources salt Mollet, a persuasive talker, had won agreement on a plan to turn over the explosive) election issue r ranee nas Deen wiinoui a ca te lnet since- last Tuesday when Pleven failed to get! agreement out of his own coalition government on how to change! the election! system. f f It now remains i for President; Auriol to decide whether Molet'a plan is acceptable.! If he agrees; Mollet presumably? will head France's 17th cabinet in six years. But before Mollet can take over officially, he must name a cabinet acceptable to all the major anti- communist parties, In itself a diffi-; cult task. i i Chest to SiitVeyi Leisure i Agencies of the Salem Commu nity chest will conduct a survey; of leisure time of Salem youth, it has been announced Purpose of the survey will be to determine the amount of interest youths have in. current leisure time activities and : to find out if there are any age groups not ben mg properly aided in finding lei sure nine acuviuts.. ; s Roth Holtz of the; Salem YMCA; is chairman of the survey commit-? tee. Other committee members ares to be Norma Wallace, YWCA Howard Higby, Boy Scouts; MaJ4 Charles Bennett, Salvation Army; and representatives iof Girl Scouts,: Camp Fire Girls, churches and schools. i J A major part of the survey will be conducted through "the schools, and churches. j I I Seven Yojuths j Escape from j Boys ScKqol j Seven youths escaped from Wood burn Boys school over thei week end, state police reported Sunday. j Three of the youths," clad in re-, gulation blue denims, fled Siin-I day. They were listed as Arleaj Neil Young, 15, and Donald Ivan Nenarnik, 16, both of Portland! and Dave Gail Zielinsky, 17, Hut- gene. - i ? I The other four escaped Satur-4 day night. Police said they were Albert Harvey Steetrow, " 17, A1- sea; John Herbert White, 18, Port-! land; Lloyd Green, 17, Seattle! and Stewart George Law, 18, Ti gard. Officers said they were wearing suntans. I i Police said all seven walked away from the institution. A search for them continued early today. Ill jj SEAFOOD DINNER I I REGINA-irPi-A Regina mother; changing the water in the goldfish bowl, left two fish in the bathroom1 wash basin when i called to the telephone. When the phone con versa tion ended, there was only one fish In the basin. The family's daughter, 2hi years old. had the answer. She said she ate it and liked it. too. i-r I; - an nual ii i a i m. m m I mi g ,, Elnr Crosby Nancy Olson -Mr. Musk" 1st Cslera Ehswlng Claadette CIert "Secret Pary Of Salem! YoutW Freak Logging Accident lulls 2 Idaho Men ST. MARIES. Idaho, f March 4- (ff)-Two middle-aged, men were found dead in the woods about 30 miles southwest of here today, the victims of a freak logging accident which occurred several days ; ago. They were Reuben Long j and Jim McCoy, both about 45. ! ) Sheriff Lee Swofford said I the two men were found by a neigh bor, Laura Evans, who-became alarmed and investigated . when they failed to return to their homes near the small community of Sanders for supplies' at the) re gular times. They had been stay ing in a cabin in the woods while working. I . "l i .'- - Officers, called to the scene, said the loggers had been falling a tree at the time of the accident. The tree, Sheriff Swofford said, apparently crashed into another on Its way down, which in turn snapped and fell on one of Ithe men. Then the tree they had been working on evidently 'rolled j off a stump and killed the otheri he said. - -.. . I ? - .- 1 j Coroner Ralph E. Wessa esti mated the men had been dead since Thursday. j The only known survivor of Long and McCoy is Long's mother living near Sanders. j Frozen ; ! .1! Woman Found In Milwaukee MILWAUKEE, March 4 -fat-Mrs- Maybelle Bingham, 45, was taken to county emergency hos pital early today with a body tem perature of 72.1 26.5 degrees be low normal after being found unconscious behind a tavern, j Authorities said she apparently' had lain there for about j live hours while the outdoor tempera ture ranged from 20 to 24 degrees.; Mrs. Bingham made a rapid re covery at the hospital, though physicians said her legs 'were frostbitten and she would j be watched for developments of com plications such as pneumonia or circulatory difficulties. When she arrived at the! hos pital Mrs. Bingham's pulse was so fajnt it could not be detected! and! her blood pressure was so low it did not register on the recording' device, attendants said. M i She was unconscious until about 8:20 this morning. Six hours! later ture, pulse count and blood pres sure were back to normal. s 1 Police and hospital aides! said: Mrs. Bingham, a Negro, had! been drinking before her collapse be-j hind the tavern. The case is similar to that of Chicago's Mrs. Dnrothv Ttifam RtvJ ens, who was frozen stiff February1 o ana is Deing treated at a hospital. Mrs. Stevens had a body temper ature of 84 r!OT-M th known for survival in medical his-! tory, when found In an alleyway J Wow Showing! jj Open 4:45 Starta 7;15 Esther Williams I Howard Keel J Minn Gombell j In Technicolor i Tagtm Love Song"! 4Uchard Cont Coleea Gray! "Sleeping CUy Mat. Dally from 1 PJkt. Now! Terrifio Stoc7! of Indian Uprising! I j mmtomtCJ t a - at a--iaeaaaa Ce-nit! Prison Law! ! COXfTB TOT7H3 m Open 4:45 P. U. now snownjGi I muss - Co-dtl Freaa the Comics to the- Cereent Nearly I1 1 I 2-7naa l BaaeaHttmBBeaassaiassa. I1H 1 gFlar-- PHILIPPINE BANDITS ' - MANILA, Monday, March 5-(P) About 20 bandits fired without warning on a crowded Manila bound bus 25 miles south of here yesterday, killing a University co ed,va small girl and a soldier on leave. The bandits ' took money and jewelry, from 40-some pas sengers and fled into the hil-v Adm. Struble i - -i r " j - in. Korean Post WASHINGTON, March 4 -(tfV Vlce Admiral Harold M. Martin 4 will relieve Vice Admiral Arthur D. Struble as commander of the Seventh fleet operating in the Korean area in March, the navy said today. The announcement came from Admiral Arthur W Radford, com mander in chief of the Pacific and of the U.S. Pacific fleet stationed at Honolulu. Admiral Struble will take over Admiral Martin's present assign ment, as commander of the first fleet on the west coast,V the navy said. : Over-all operations of the Sev enth fleet are directed by Vice Admiral Charles T. Joy, comman der of naval forces Jn the far east. He is stationed at General Douglas MacArthur's headquarters in To kyo. Admiral Martin will be seagoing commander of the Seventh. ASKS POLITICAL, FREEDOM WASHINGTON, March 4 Ernst Reuter, mayor of West Ber lin, said today that any discussion of unification of Germany should be on the condition that political freedom is "really restored" in eastern Germany. VISIT HOMELAND SINGAPORE -P)- Whether China be under n Nationalists or Communists, large numbers of Chinese from Malaya still like to visit their homeland. The ships Szechuen and Van Heutez left Singapore In December with 1,500 Chinese from Malaya bound for Red China V0U CAM PAY h Supplanted : ; i - 1 i- ,. . T - . . ; i i j . -:-".-.-.;' - :' r " ) i- ; i Tes Drive' a '51 Ford on thl steepest hill you can ftn3. a 3L5r ' "V n t ' y-L ; There's oothing to hi For Fords V-8 and Six engines offer j ; ' iC (II -r - big reservesol extra power to give you gsf-up-ond-g v. ! ! : V when you need it. And both offer you the gas savings of v j SF ' ' ! ' Ford's AoJomatie Mileage Maker, a 3way Ignition, com - rjT jA ' i j . . I ' i - i H : bustion, and a carhuretion system that gives high compres , m w m mm mm mm w m . m mm mm w . , mm m. m n m r mm s mv i m it; c Nationalists .. . v - - - : ' ' Doubt Attack On Formosa TAIPEI, Formosa, March 4-flV-High Chinese Nationalist officials now believe, the Chinese reds will be unable to attempt an Invasion of this Nationalist island this year. Last year the chances of a com munist invasion across the 100-mile-wide Formosa strait were considered very real. -.- One main reason for the Nation alists' present optimism Is : the communist commitment in Korea. Another is the 17. S. Seventh fleet, which is under President Truman's orders to protect Formosa. Others are the natural difficul ties of a crossing of a wide stretch of open sea in small craft and the Nationalist preparations to give a hot reception ' to any that might reach the beaches.' Pro-Nationalist reports say the Reds are more concerned now with defending the mainland, against a Nationalist landing than in pre paring for an assault themselves. From the weather standpoint, an invasion of Formosa would not be possible in any case before late April. . Marines Djie Home from Korean War SAN FRANCISCO, March 4-ff) More than 1,000 U.S. marines are due home tomorrow from Korean battlegrounds. They include many men who fought through the long and bit ter action that culminated in the evacuation of United Nations troops from the port of Hungnam, after the long trek from Changjin reservoir. All 1.000 are members of the First marine division aboard the MOM DUT YOU CAM'T BOYt DSTTES .TJIAII YO UR WEAKEST FORD conveniently listod transport USS General BreoMn, ridge, due t dock here at Pier seven at io-a.m.. (jn j. tomor row. I Z, .--". v. :-1 i : i ' ; They will be escorted through San Francisco bay by the city's fire' boats, private .yachts and dozens of navy planes. I ;; r . ; As they disembark, the marines will board convertibles and buses to form a motorcade into the heart ofjthe city. fvV- : !, .J About ! 600' of the .marines are being returned, under a new rota tion plan. , The others are conval escing .from battle wounds. M l TITO AIDES WARN RTJSS S I v BELGRADE, March 4-(yP)-Two of j Premier j Marshal Tito's i top lieutenants warned Moscow today that the 'Soviet Union !t is "no longer invindbleJ If Russia: in cites i an attack ' on Yugoslavia, they said, the invaders !wUl re treat 'with smashed heads." Long' Island Is the largest Island in continental United States with 1,723 square miles. i i i . 1 it ! Li 4 . I ! a if n-ms . Salem High School Auditorium 8:15 P. f.l. Beethoven: Symphony No, 3 (Eroica) j Stravinsky: Petroushka Ballet Music i i Uszh Las Preludes .1 All Seats Reserved $2.40 - $1.50 - $.90 Ticket; Salt-ladd A Bush Bank ' Box Offlc-7 P. M.-Hlgh School March 6 . : .. w I t S : I i : . ; - ; i . - - : 'n ).cs in tho yolloxv taction 1 II r I I I H Thieves Take $80lCOOin Wonder Drugs BOSTON, March 4-C?-Tha FBI and Boston police joined forces tonight in an effort to track snore than $80,000 . worth of: so-called wonder drugs believed to have been stolen by an international ring from a Brighton laboratory. ' Elmer E. Seaman, plant man ager of the Lederle Laboratory, a branch of the American! Cynamid Co said the drugs would be worth nearly $500,000 on the! European black market.- - - j - Seaman said the thieves obtain ed the drugs by hijacking a com pany truck and raiding the labora tory warehouse. " - j '' ; They seized - $3,000 worth of Portland Symphony Orchestra Final Salem Concert i March 6 j V r 'i i r YOUX CHOO OP V-S OX XXX CNGIN2S Ford alone, in the low-price field offers you both V-8 ana Six engines. And Ford's V-8 sells lor hundreds less than most sixes . . Ford's Six sells lor still less! ' This '51 Ford offers you 43 new look Ahead"' features . they're big features like Automatic Ride Control which automatically odiusts the ride to the road Then, too, you get new Key-Turn Starting, Automatic Posture Control, and Fordomatic, the newest, finest, of your foepftono drugs In the hijacking on Feb ruary 13 and $7070 worth in a night raid on. the laboratory two days later. . i -Police said the thieves evidently Intended to ship the drugs abroad. CATjBixs move; i ' , DETROIT Mr. and Mrs; Wil liam Cauble jr moved this ; week to their new home near the reload ; of the -Idanha Veneer Co; near jj JLa tlZLSOn EDDY Hi SOLOIST. WALT EH iial:pd::i NAIRATOI r it aWaV Ta)aWpsa OfdeeMsVw sW I SPECIAL BROADCAST Till TELEPIIOtSS HOUa ' '.' cMHf rating tk ' -1 I -75th ANNIVERSARY I ! e lU Urtk W & hUphw 1 V D.RU suuob KG7 1 oWlneNSCrMwwt I - n . ' - aeaaiSj o -J 1 .J I ' : UJ.. I.I e Eqsdpmeat, Accessories and Trim I 8nbject te, Change Without Netlee - most flexible of all auto- eMi booh If I. J