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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1951)
:T3 r:s!sraca. Salra, Qrera, Trigy; 9: 1SS1 - f Connie Committees Approve ; iTiCops-to-Europe Resolution WASHINGTON, March 8-)-Two major senate committees to day approved resolutions urging that troops .be sent to Europe but calling on President Truman to get endorsement of both houses in following this policy. , 7 . ' . r Senator 1L Alexander Smith (R-NJ) quickly explained this re striction was intended to apply only to future troop moves not to the ;mmmt nf . four- divisions Mi- ready promised by Mr. Truman. Smith. pushed: through this pro vision when a coalition of repub licans and southern democrats sud denly grabbed control. of the for eign relations and armed services committees, which are Jointly considering the hot issue. The section calling for action by both senate and house was a ma jor setback for the administration. Its supporters had sought to limit the committee's action to a resolu tion calling for senate sanction of the dispatch of American loot sol diers to join the international army under General Dwight D. Eisen hower. " . - . . . ' . The final result, which Senator George (D-Ga) called a "botch" was two resolutions.' . One, adopted unanimously, re quires only approval of the sen- EtThe other, approved 16 to 8, is concurrent resolution, requiring both senate and house approval. However, this-is merely an ex pression of congress, without for ce of law. Administration foes ral lied to defeat 13 to 11 a republi can proposal to make it a joint resolution, which would become law with the president's signature. Smith said that, if "the resolu tions are adopted, it would be up in t h future to decide whether further troop assign- .hirit k authorized by leg- I11CUW islative acts or .whether mere pres idential consultation with the law- mVsrc wnuld KUffiCe. Senator George, one of the com mitteemen who went along with th e coalition, called the result wholly unsatisfactory,? He called It Involved , ana compucaieu, claring it fails to meet the Issue directly; i ' ' , " ' Fire Destroys Big Lakeview Warehouse IKEVIEW, March MLos front the fire tnai aesirojreu m Interstate Co-operatives warehouse here today is expected to exceed $200,000. - . . Mrs. Alva Weekly, wife of the manager, said grain and equip ment whiclv had been stored in the building were worth that much. The value of the building, an old structure, was not immedi . ately available. The blaze was discovered at M.nn - ha cnilth nd of the JAW U.lil. Ail - , warehouse. Fanned by a southerly wind the fire whipped through the entire 75 by 378 foot building before being brought under con- "- A quantity of wheat, barley, oats and rye and milling and mixing equipment were housed in the building. i. ' This is the second fire here in less than a week. The Gordom Smith Motor company burned Sunday with an estimated damage f $150,000. . . Howard Drake Ccdmmissioned As Lieutenant wrrw tuv. ir.TGHTH ARMY IN Howard C.4 twt.wa xnn nf Mrs. Lula L- Drake f Salem, Ore., has been awarded a direct commission as a second lieutenant in the 633rd engineer light, equipment construction com pany, with the Eighth army. Drake spent four years with the army air force during World War II. Since re-enlisting in the army he has served as an engineer main tenance supervisor. His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth J. Drake and two small children re side irl Yakima, Wash. BCK33 FOUND ON COAST . ASTORIA, March 8-P-A ,250 pound American-made aerial bomb was. found on the beach at Hammond' near here by Ed Mow ick. The coast guard put a guard around the bomb until a demoli tion expert arrived from Seattle. A Two Cabinet Heads Oppose Censorship ; WASHINGTON. March MV Two cabinet members tonight de clared against any form of com pulsory censorship for . American newspapers n the present emer gency. , 1 . Attorney General, McGrath said that however much the adminis tration may abhor some publica tions, it will never attemDt to curb their freedom of expression. . ? At the , same time jcreiary oi rn'mmrrp Kawvtr asserted that in the current situation "it seems de sirable to exercise some restraint in our normal tendency as Ameri cans to tell everything we know. For this purpose, ne suggested a voluntarv $ security S code . among nublishersi to prevent -vital ? de fense Information from reaching "our potential enemies. The two men omciaiiy aeiaiiea their views on cress freedom; in widely separated speaking en gagements. McGrath traveled to Boston to discuss "freedom - of the press in a cold war" before the Boston Press club, t Kawvr. i , a former nublisher. went to Columbus to address the Ohio Newspaper association ; on "The Press Freedom's Business. j Sawyer isaid he' has 1 recently been in correspondence with :i the American Society of Newspaper F"Hitor h-uit a new division ill his department "designed to help the public guard voluntarily; against the release . of technical , informa tion which would endanger the national security. - T "This service,," ne -said, ,"is.:not riesiimed to comnel anvone to do anything it is designed to furnish a. point in government to wmcn tne patriotic citizerican turn when in doubt as to what he should or should not reveal." -', Sawyer ! said . he ; had J asked ASNEs committee on freedom of information if . it micht not "ex plore from the - standpoint of or gans oi jmiorroauon wnai reason able restraints might be ? placed of high security importance. EXTEND BOEING PLANT " SEATTLE, M arch &-(P)-Con-struction of a 2,500-foot extension to Boeing field to accommodate Boeing Airplane company's new eight-jet-bomber, the XB-52, will start late far April, the CAA an nounced today. The extension will lengthen the field from 7,500 feet to 10.000. - . ' 4th Marriage Planned by Son of FDR MIAMI BEACH, Fla, March 8 (?Vt31iott Roosevelt, son of the late president, and Mrs. Minnewa Bell Ross will be married soon. This definite assertion was made today by Mrs. Rex I. Ross, mother-in-law of the bride-to-be., It.will,be the fourth marriage for each. ; j ' Mrs. Ross, sr, said the younger Mrs. Ross was with her' attorney this afternoon to make plans for her divorce from Dr. Rex L. Ross, jr of Santa, Monica, Calif., ' ; "They will -be rnarried soon. said the elder Mrs.r Ross. Eliott's brother, John Roosevelt, and his wife, Anne,! are here, pre sumably for the forthcoming mar riage; ... ; 'The Miami Herald reported El liott was overheard to say he plan ned to be married "on the 15th." Next Thursday is March 15. Roosevelt has been in this area for some time. He is staying at the home of Erwin Karden of Dilido Island, while Mrs. Ross, her mother-in-law and her 7-year-old son, Rex" III,- have a Sunset i Island homei John and Anne - Roosevelt are guests at the Ross home. 1 ' " Elliott plans to f make South Florida his home, and Is buying property-at Marathon, In the Flor ida keys, and elsewhere. -Mrs. Ross has been, in Florida for SO days, the legal requirement before a divorce action can be filed. A close friend of Roosevelt and Mrs. Ross said: ' j "They are very much in love and are going to . be married as soon as matters are straightened out. But they cannot make an an nouncement before the divorce pe tition is acted upon by the court. The friend said Mrs. Ross ex pected to file v her divorce suit within two weeks when the resi dent . requirement Is. met,; Under Dade county (Miami) court rules, ..she may expect her freedom about .two . weeks after that. This would place the actual wedding date nearer April 15 than March 15. " Boston Common,a tract of nearly 50 acres, was et aside in 1634 to be used as a cow pasture and mili tary training field. . . ' . mcnranco inn Wins Judgement From Detroit Pair Judgment of $ 1,700,' the full amount asked, was won by Home Insurance company Thursday in Marion county circuit court from Verne "and Esther Franse, opera tors of a Detroit rooming house which turned early la IZZO. A Jury Uc'.c less than srj hour to decide fcr the pULi'iff,' whi holding for a third defendant, Au gust William fiiemeyer, sj-Ist t 3 insurance 'company. The compar.y said it already had paid an' insur ance claim to the builiicg owners. - Niemcyer was sentenced to the state penitentiary on a charge ef arson in criminal action l2l!owin;j the fire, while the Franses were acquitted cf similar charges. , School News by Gilbert Batesoa SAIJESI HIGH SCHOOL The junior interclass rivalry skit, presented before the Salem high student body Thursday noon, "took place 5,000 years in thfe future on the planet Mars. Parodies on sev eral songs and a discussion of how Id fashioned we of 195 T are, made the skit. "Aba-daba was sung by Loyce Try lor and Claudie Talmage, who le all members of the cast, were tiiassed as they imagined Martians would appear. Lela Mae Crater sarg a vocal solo. ; Background ma.ic was furnished by violinist Bobbie Graham.., -: .:.::T. Tha sophomore girls will pre sent thtr performance in the near fuure. The winner In the con tet, which is sponsored annually by vh Girls league, will be pick ed by tfulty judges, j Th Science club of Salem hih sencol U sponsoring a field trip to Li ifid coilefe in McMinnville Saruriy to look at their science deosrtment. The students will see various experiments conducted on the tcur. A chartered bus will leave Salem at 8:30 Saturday niorr i.-.g lor those who have sign ed up fcr the trip. . II' J! : safe Vv NON- V. bfe-'V Twisted Cotton Loop Rugs; with non-skid backs! Safer! ONLY 22"x34" Size C Jlti x72 5.90 9.90 ! BLUE, DUSTY, GRASS GREEN, GOLD, I HED, WHITE, GREY, HUNTER GREEN, WINE j Vacuum the ml. Wash ihem! The deep pile keeps its lush texture! The colors stay clear and true! No wonder thrif- ty homemakers snap them up by two's and three's! Rub- beroating on the back keeps looks in place; makes I ; your rug stay flat! i IN PENNEY'S SPACIOUS . ' - . DOWNSTAIRS STORE J. 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