2 The Statesman, Salem, Oregon. Mac Must Draw Line Between Politics, Psychological War By Russell Brines ? TOKYO, March 30 -()- General MacArthur apparently is going to have to draw a line line hereafter between psychological warfare and statements which might be construed as political. The word reached 'MacArthur's headquarters today that Pres ident Truman has instructed the general to "clear" with Washing ton all statements bearing on political matters. This evidently was the reper cussion from MacArthur's state ment to the Chinese communists last Saturday that They should give serious thought to peace talk. Military men here call this statement "a cold estimate of a military situation" not political. " Among other things, the gen eral observed that Red China would face military collapse if the United Nations should decide tc attack its coastal areas and military bases. Touchy Section That seems to have been the most controversial part of the statement. ' Informed sources said this was part of the psychological warfare that has been going on all along in the Korean 'war.- The statement was broadcast to Chinese armies in the field and dropped in leaf lets over enemy territory. These sources said its aim was to out line communist military weak nesses to the enemy soldier. Mac Arthur decided some time ago to Issue the statement at what he considered the psychological mo ment. Washington's reaction caused surprise and considerable concern among officers here. They said . this reaction might allay any fears which the statement might have raised in Peiping. "Now," said one officer, who declined use of his name, "we've made it clear there is not the slightest idea of carrying the war to where it could hurt them." Foreign Opinion On the other hand, Washington wj concerned about the effect the statement might have on the other allies now fighting along side the United States in Korea. Some of these allies want to avoid anything that might cause the war to spread in the Orient. There has been no official an nouncement as yet from Washing ton and sources here say direct orders have not been received di recting MacArthur to clear po litical matter hereafter. MacArthur himself remained silent. Shock and surprise were mani fest in the local reaction to the thought of placing MacArthur un der political censorship. Thus far there has been no communist reaction to MacArth ur's effort to convince them a negotiated peace is their best out" in Korea. Salem Corners, Olmsted county, Minn., has mail brom Byron for its 15 people. Cotfonwoods Dance Every Saturday Night Tommy Kizziah And H!s WEST COAST RAMBLERS Bear Them on KSLM Toes. A Sat. Eve. Second Annual AH Fool's DANCE SAT., 9:30 P. fl American Legion Club HIGHWAY 89-E, WOOPBU&N O FLOOR SHOW O DANCING O FAVORS Bay Tickets at Marlcle-Ostrom - Barber Shop, Woodburn. Legion Clab Woodbnrn 8 on din Tailors NO AdmLssion 19f S. Liberty Without Tickets Salem Old Tim. Banco -; -. y. Every Sal. Ilxghl Ore Western Auto 253 Court St Dice's ORCHESTRA Ada. C3c Inc. Tax - L Old fino Banco Saturday Eight;.. IIcI:ay GrsrjjB Hdl 9 KI b 12:23 - Sponsored by v X-Isclsay Y0TJ23 GrdNjers I Saturday. March 31. 1351 Electrical Contractors Meet in City About 31 members of the Cas cade Electrical Contractors associ ation gathered in Salem Friday night to discuss serious shortages in the electrical contracting mater ial field. The meeting was conducted by President James Walton of Salem centered around priorities and in the Marion hotel. Discussion price control of electrical supplies and the part inspection might play as material becomes more scarce. Leading the forum were George Harter of San Francisco, Calif., and Larry Rogers of Portland, both of the National Electrical Con tractors association; Burt Landon of Salem, representing the Inter national Brotherhood of Electrical workers, and William Boleheye, state electrical inspector from Portland. Members attending were from Marion, Polk, Linn, Benton and Lincoln counties. Albany Zirconium Plant Addition Set ALBANY, Ore., March Z0-(JP)-A $350,000 addition to boost zir conium production at the U. S. bureau of mines laboratory here will be started next week. The addition is scheduled to' be completed by September, bringing to $960,000 the amount of money invested in the plant by the gov ernment in the last two years. Stephen Shelton, regional di rector for the bureau of mines, said 30 men would be added to the permanent staff, increasing the staff to more than 200. The plant is located on the former Al bany college campus. Millikin Ace Scoring Leader NEW YORK, March 30 -(JP)-Scotty Steagall of Millikin uni versity who has been near the top in scoring all season, is the No. 1 point maker in small college basketball for 1951. The National Collegiate Athle tic Service bureau announced to day that Steagall's 888 points in 31 games easily gave him the scoring with an average of 28.6 per game. This compared with 26.8 points per game registered by the runnerup, Al Murawski of Lebanon Valley. Other individual honors went to Tommy Smith of StI Peter's, Norm Patberg of Eastern Illinois, Walter Lenz of Franklin & Mar shall, and Ed Ware of Northern Illinois. Smith had a 56.1 field goal av erage to edge out John O'Brien's 55.8 per cent for Seattle unver sity, and Jack Nichols' 55.3 per cent for the Quantico Marines. Nichols is a former University of Washington star. Syracuse Gains Tourney Finals PEORIA, 111., March SO-OT)--Syracuse university's superior height and sharp marksmanship smothered a spirited Utah team tonight, 74-57, and sent the Orange into' the finals of Bradley university's National Campus Basketball tournament. Syracuse thus qualified to meet host Bradley in the tourney finals tomorrow night. Bradley swept Wyoming, 77-63, In the other semifinal tonight. The four petals of mustard flow ers form a cross. ? Delicious Chinese and American Food Catering Service Phone MUi Orders To Go! Open 4 pjk S nJn. Dally Open at Noon Sal A Sua. 2224 No. Commercial Xegloa and Auxiliary Members and Their Guests Only! SUNDAY M Braised Sirloin Tip with : , " ' DiNNSt y. II ParisJenne Vegetables Or Roast Turkey with Dretslna and Cranberry. Sauca I AMERICA IIOI CUJB ; ; 2653 S. Commercial K -I Thon 3-7632 j MOTHERHOOD N E rucksack chair to keep son, Roaming Lioness Adds Note to DUTCH DESIGN Bine satin evening dress by Dutch coatnrier Herbert Sldon has star-splashed sash with 1 -ended bow. Stars are studded with pearls and diamante, Salem Council Of Churches Picks Officers Additional officers In the Sa lem Council of Churches were elected at a meeting of the coun cil Friday night at First Congre gational church. Ralph Johnson of St. Mark's Lutheran church, was elected first vice-president and Mrs. Robert Ashby of Knight Memorial Con gregational, treasurer. Committee chairmen named in cluded the Rev. G. Wesley Turn er, program; Winston Taylor, pub lic relations, and Roy Lockenour, legislative. Three other commit tees to be organized are Christian endeavor, evangelism and civic and social relations. Next meeting of the council will be held April 24. Friday night's meeting was conducted by Presi dent Victor H. Sword, First Con gregational. Senate Education Group Ends Work Holy Report The senate education committee Friday completed work on a pro posal by Dr. T. C Holy to com pletely reorganize of Oregon's school districts. The Ohio university expert's reorganization plan has been un der consideration by the senate committee since January 15. Beau Jack Gets Win Over Willis NEW ORLEANS, March S0-flP- Beau Jack, one-time world's light weight champion and a big boxing gate attraction, used his neck stretchingbolo punch to win a un animous decision over LeRoy Wil lis of Detroit, Micb, here tonight. But the 10-rounder showed Wil lis to advantage, too. He weather ed some of the bolo blows a sweeping arched uppercut punch and hit Jack with artillery of his own. Willis weighed in at 133. There Is only one Salem county in the U. S-, located in southern New Jersey. priffip n c ' i 4 t ; i i I i : , illy: ( 4 ' f i i ft-'- v-'mk- C E S S I TAT E S I N YE N T I Maady, oeenpled as she decorate Filmland Birthday-Party PALM SPRINGS, Calif March 30 -()- A fun-loving lioness. springing gracefully over parked Movie stars ... a police riot Put them all together and you his wife "It really was a cully, The lion, named Martha, got circus - costume ball at a ranch on the edge of this resort town. She headed for the desert, sailing over parked cars in moonlight. But then hunger won out, and she doubled back for -the kitchen. There three guests, Allan Jones; the singer, Renaldo Fer arri, San Francisco nightclub ope rator, and Earl Theisen, maga zine photographer, cornered her until police and her trainer could take over. "It was a three-ring circus," Hopps said afterwards. "It had everything you'd expect to find In a movie script." Three-Kinr Circus Hopps, chairman of the U. S. Marine tc Foreign Securities Corp. in New York, pitched a big circus tent for the party. One ring was used for dancing, another for the buffet, the third for the animal acts. The latter included five lions, an elephant and a chim panzee. "Just as the .trainer was leaving the cage after his act. the lioness slipped out behind him and head ed for the desert, Hopps related "I'm not sure she was mad about anything. I think the darn ed thing was just having fun. Leaps Casually "If you've never seen a lion hopping over a car you've missed something. She was very casual about it. She just walked up to a car and over she went." To preserve order in the tent, Hopps said, it was announced that the whole thing was just a gag. "But then the lioness stuck her nose inside, and everybody went wild." Her cavorting apparently gave her an appetite, and she found the kitchen, where she was cor nered by Jones, Ferarri and Thei sen, armed with chairs and prods. Trainer Takes Over Police had been summoned meanwhile. They covered with riot guns until the trainer took over. In the tent the hero was Rudolf Hernandez, an elephant boy. He moved his elephant to the en trance as a guard. "Hernandez thought very fast, said Hopps. "He said one of his beasts could whip any two lions in the world. He kept the people Inside the tent and the lion out side." John Ringling North, jr., of the circus family, one of 200 costum ed guests, offered Hernandez a job on the spot. Among other celebrities attend ing were Sonja Henie, William Powell, and Directors Mervyn LeRoy and Harry Joe Brown. Before the party, Hopps said, aides reccommended that he buy insurance, because of the animals. He did, telephoning an agency in San Francisco. "The bill was $100 for the one night," he said. "I sent 'em a nasty telegram, complaining about the premium. "Today I wrote the company a letter of apology." DAIICE Sloper Hall Independence, Oregon Music By Al and His Ranch Band Every Saturday Night Sponsored by Legion Post No. 33 Adm. 75e Ine. Tax Dancing from FJtf. to 1 AJU. Listen te KMCM Between '4 and S PJtf. Today! enrols mm O N Mrs. David Boyd uses a pottery la Middlesex, .England. 'Movie9 cars ... squad ... an elephant boy hero have Stewart Hopps' birthday for he said. loose early today, at the height of a Barter Rilled Ineligible for Budget Post Herbert E. Barker is ineligible to serve on the city of Salem citi zens budget' committee, it was found Friday by city officials. He was elected to a committee post by the city council this week. Barker resides outside city lim its, hence does not meet the quali fication of being a Salem elector, it was explained by City Attorney Chris J. Kowitz in a conference with Mayor W. Loucks Friday. Although Barker's residence is outside the city, his position as executive of the Salem Trades and Labor council puts his place of employment in the city and, fur ther, he owns property in the city. Mayor Loucks; who had nomin ated Barker for the post, said he would ask the council to replace mm a i me April a meeting in city naxu PAT OWN SALARIES CLEVELAND, March 30 -(JPy Twenty policemen who have desk jobs at central station had park ing tickets today. They had over parked their cars on a nearby street ItH cost $3 if they pay within 48 hours and $5 if they pay within 72 hours." A For after-the-dance dining pleasure .... Gold Arrow Cafe Is open 'til 1 A. M. Saturdays 1590 Fairgrounds Road Phone 3-S868 LAST PAY! Pick Powll In "CRY PANOHt : HEW TOMORROW! if lVAHNER BROSM' If j - ui i present y vCV: I RANDOLPH &7 ADELE JERGENS-RAYMOND SZSAKALL 2EDWIN L MARIN -Plus This 2nd Maior Action Hirt- Special Added TraatT HasketheH Thrinsl--.MShe The Basket Extra! Kefauver Crimo Probe! Costello Heads List of Crime Probe Charges WASHINGTON, March 30-CP- The senate topped off the sensa tion packed hearings of, its crime committee by voting contempt ci tations against 12 balky witnesses head by Frank Costello, reputed New York gambling kingpin. At the same time Senator Wiley (R-Wis.) announced he and Sena tor Tobey (R-NJi.) will introduce a resolution within a week' to ex tend the life of the committee un til next January 15. I 1 Sen, Kefauver (D-Tenn.) crime committee chairman, asked the senate to cite Jacob (Greasy Thumb) Guzik, reputed , former treasurer for the Chicago Al Ca pone gang. The senate voted un animously for that and then Ke fauver sent over the 'other 11 names, including Costello. 1 Th list, besides Costello, in cluded Frank Erickson. Joe Adon is, -Morris KJeinman, and Lotus Rothkopf. I I Then there was William - G. O'Brien, Florida ' gambler, John Doyle of Gary, InL, I Ralph J. O'Hara, George S. Bowers, John Croft, and Stanley Cohen, Identi fied 'by the committee! as a San Francisco race wire figure. Oregon Filbert Commission Bill Passes in House The house Friday approved and sent to the senate a measure to create an "Oreeon Filbert com mission" to promote the Willam ette valley filbert industry. The bill would set up a five- man board composed of three fil bert growers and two' filbert dealers to be appointed by ' the governor. The director of agricul ture would serve as an inactive member of the board. The measure provides a $2 pci ton tax on all filberts grown in Oregon to finance a program of research and advertising to sell more filberts. Search for Aliasing Transport Abandoned LONDON. March 30-JP-The U. S. air force called off tonight the eight-day hunt for survivors of a Globemaster transport plane which vanished mysteriously with S3 men in a storm over the Atlan tic. , Hope was abandoned for all aboard. PEDESTRIAN BUMPED C. M. Robinson, 2230 Mission st- was struck by a car at Ferry and South Commercial streets at 1:50 p. m. Friday but apparently was. not injured, city police re ported:' Robinson told police the car was going slow and "bumped me just hard enough to knock me . down." Driver was listed as James Francis Brazie, 332 N. 24th st. He was not cited. NOW! Gur Cwipcr Rvth Roman In - "DALLAS" plul Tmn J.luuon : "GROUNDS FOR MARRIAGE" MASSEY Stayton Woman Acquitted of 1 1 Blackjack Charge Blossom Helseth, Stayton, was acquitted by a Marion; county circuit court Jury Friday night of charge of attempting to use a blackjack on another. ' v She was charted, with attend ing to use the weapon on a Marion county sheriff's deputy in a San tiam canyon night club last No vember. The Incident arose when she allegedly interfered with the arresting officer. j An all-day trial took mace Fri day with the jury out for about five hours before It brought out the acquittal verdict. 1 700 Attend Mardi Craa Start at Catholic Center Nearly 700 persons turned out for a full evening's entertainment and a clam chowder dinner Fri day night as the Mardi Gras at the Catholic center opened. ! " , - The event,open to the public, will continue tonight with a snashetti dinner from 5 to 12 pjn, served by the Catholic Daughters of America. Spearheaded by the Knights of Columbus i proceeds from the bazaar-type affair will go to provide rent-free facilities for Salem's two Catholic parishes HoUywood Elds Mcrtineo Today 1:00 to 4:00 VJJL 3 Cartoons Serial Special Matinee Feature: "Under California Stars" In Trucolor with Roy Rogers and Trigger also . Benson's Birthday i Cake for Marie Jones, Linda Ficklin, BUly Mitchell, Robert Nettleton, Hal Cowan, Sharon Plessinger, Buford Amburger. Bobby Ernst. Bobby Panger, Bert Wright, Ce celia Bergin, Larry Kemper, Gerry Halseth, John Wesley, Marybee Gruchalla, Billy O'Brien, Roberta . Schlageter, Allen Eckerman, Bernard John son, Wendell Carlson, Carroll Mackey, Nancy Gray. Eve. Show Coot. After 5:3t ENDS TODAY! I fTechnlcolor - Second Feature "Night Train te Memphis Starts Tomorrow Cent. 1:45 CoFeatnre ! "Campus Honeymoon" 4 f -..! ; 7$ lEnds Today! John Mills "Operation Disaster" (SATJ & Mark Sfereiis "Target Unknown" 1 THC UTTLE HOUSE WITH THE PQ HITS ) I rfghrr-- 1 PH. 3-3721 BETOBNS TOMOREOW FOB A UMRED BIGAGEUZHTI IT'S AU ABOUT 30Wetf...AKD TII3 BETTE DAVIS BAXTER-HOLM - GEORGE SANDERS New Co-ICi! First Calem ' Showing! ' .... O C0L03 CARTOOIl Trainmen Accept Settlement Plan The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen accepted, with- reserva tions, a plan to name an arbitra tor ior weir long dispute with the railroads.- But there remain fnrmtifaWl obstacles In the path of complete iememeni or xne two-year argu ment, which has punctuated by strikes. Open g;45 Starts 7:15 Jeet McCrea Shelley Winters Else LMtcnester Ia Technicolor 1 - TRENCHUr o CABY GRANT 3 1 I JOSE FERRER "CRISIS" Mat. Dally from 1 PJI. O Nowl A Rollicking Blot oi HOarirr! Koooid REAGAN Addedl Color Cartoon Three vLasy Mice , "Atom Bomb" nVrestUng Cont. From 1 P3L . CAuTOOH CARIIIVAL! At 12:30, witH , ' FREE COMIC BOOKS During Mat. -NOWJ- : Brod Crawford "Badmsn of Tombstone1 Clifton Webb "Sitting Pretty" CQNT. FROM 1 PJL O j DIPS TOinTEl 1 1 j . i VhUV lb f .. - p-ff Hugh Marlowe Thima KJtter i I ettM O IATZ O