Tho Staiagmoca, Scdern, Owicion. Tuoadcry'Mcrf l9$l
Ousted liquor
Board 'Agents
FUe Appeals
LJoyd J. Brice and Donald A.
Schmidt, liquor law enforcement
inspectors recently discharged by
the state liquor control commis
sion on charges of inefficiency and
misconduct, Monday filed applica
tions for hearing with the state
civil service commission here.
Brice, having been employed by
the state prior to September, 1940,
is a regular state employe and
automatically is eligible to ap
nea!, commission officials said.
Schmidt was employed in 1949
"and has not passed a civil service
examination for his position. He is
classified as a conditional employe.
The applications will be consid
ered at a meeting of the civil ser
vice commission Wednesday In
Salem. Officials said the hearings
Erobably would be held in Port
ind. Charges against Brice include
warning a tavern owner of an im
pending check by liquor agents,
observing violations of the liquor
A , A. 1 A -
control act ana iaiung 10 report
them to the commission, failure to
make reports within the statutory
under his direction to stay out of J Q krf I VACS
trouble bv not renortine law vio- tP J.IXU. MOT
lations.
Schmidt was accused of being a
"direct hindrance to the effective
performance of state government
functions.1 Also that he submitted
false statements in his daily re
ports and on other occasions iail-
Duuaun x nreai
Men'S t$orns':i
To Sing Tonight
' The Salem Singers, ; men's chor
us, will present a program tonight
at f 8.-00 'clock at , the Jason Lee
church. Directed by Ernest Friesen,
the group of business, . and pro
fessional men recently ' sang In
Civic auditorium, Portland. They
appear tonight under' sponsorship
of .the Jason Lee choir.
1 . 1 , . I !
. . ' i . i
rfeSGBi "J NORTH KOREA
-1 MASS Hfgf HWT . F
suwo ; vC!,
TOKYO, May 14 Open arrows show where Reds are massing in an
apparent new move (broken arrows) on Seoul, .capital of South
Korea. Other developments on the peninsula Include ambushing of
a Red patrol by U.N. forces near Chnnchon, South Korean prob
ing of enemy lines near Hwachon reservoir and South Korean at
tempt to stabilize positions in the Inje area. (AP Wirephoto map.)
Workers on
Nominee List
Eight Red Cross volunteer work-
lng his activities as an inspector,
Both Brice and Schmidt have
denied the charges.
40 et Plans
Spring Wreck
ed to make special reports cover- in Marion f county were nomi
nated Monday night for the county
chapter's board of directors. They
are Dale Batesi Mrs. Kaipn jviooay,
Mrs. Leon Perry and Kenneth C.
Potts of Salem? Carey Moore, Sil-
verton; Delbert Hill, Jr., Mill City;
Mrs. John Hooper, Woodburn, and
Judge Rex Hartley, Jefferson.
NommationSr were maaa try com
mittee at the monthly board meet
ing last night and will be reopen
ed to the membership at its annual
meeting later this month when el
ections of eight directors also will
be held. f
Recent civil defense develop
ments were outlined by Frank Par
cher, Red Crois state liaison rep
resentative, who also is chief of
mass care for Oregon civil defense.
At his suggestion the Red Cross
board expanded its defense co
ordinating conimittee to include,
besides i Dr. Ralph Purvine and
Justice George Rossman, the fol
lowing key chairmen of the chap
ter services: Mrs. Earl Snell, Mrs.
Perry, Mrs. Moody, James Wiles,
William C. HilL
In other reports the directors
learned that $42,024 has been rais
ed in the fund campaign for Red
Cross and that the home service
department had a lighter month in
April when 114 cases were handled
and $286 was spent or loaned,
: (
Marion county vol ture 153, 40
et'8, will hold its anual spring
wreck Saturday,' With headquart
ers at tne Marion noteL
The Salem festivities . will in
. dude entertainment,' stunts and
ritual under the co-chairmanship
of Kenneth Potts and Orval La
ma, with a banquet in the early
evening. " -
Other chairmen include: Carl
Schnieder, wrecking crew; Claude
Martin, property; Conrad Paulson,
tickets and door; Lama, entertain
ment; Marion Lamb, hospitality;
John Crockett, registration; Dave
. Hoss, publicity; and Ira O. Pilcher,
oistinguisned guests.
In Maupin June 9 a Salem dele
gation will join in initiating can
didates for 40 et 8 with Walter
Kirk, state head of 40 et 8, as the
honor official. Those planning to
make the trip include: Al Feilen,
Frank Graham, Claude Martin,
and "ten or twelve others," Kirk
said.
Church to Join
Lutheran Synod
li .:
The Salem Good Shepherd
church will be formally admitted
into the synod of the United Lu
theran church of America today at
its 51st convention held j in St
James church, Portland. Delegates
from the Salem church are Mr.
George Martin and Pastor i Homer
W. Berner. I
Sunday the church will dedi
cate its new parsonage at 4 p. m.
with refreshments at the j chapel
to follow the dedication services.
The parsonage is: located at 3685
Scenic View dnvei i
GtvPavroll
Estimate May
'Save' $14,000
Revised payroll ' estimates of
three majordepartments of city
government may net a savings
of up to $14,000 in the city budget
draft now under the city budget
committee s consideration.
This : was reported at a brief
budget meeting Monday night in
city hall by Alderman ; Thomas
Armstrong and citizen member
Bruce Williams, both members of
a subcommittee on salaries.. A pro
posed city salary and wage in
crease is incorporated in the budg
et draft but the budgetmakers
have been scratching around for
about $30,000 to establish a needed
emergency fund not yet provided
in the budget.
Reports last night indicated
personnel revision by the city en
gineering department would re-
duce the engineer budget by $4,000
and fresh payroll estimates by fire
and police departments would
show nearly $10,000 less in pay
roll than now appears in the draft
Neither change would affect the
salary raise.
Neither the salary group nor the
revenue subcommittee submitted
final reports last night, so the
budget committee as a whole was
adjourned by Chairman David
O'Hara until 7:30 p.m. Friday, May
25. Meanwhile both subcommittees
will meet, Edward Randle an
nounced his revenue group would
meet at 7:30 pan. this Wednesday.
Wage Dispute
BALOt FINALIST -l Til
TORTLAND. May 14 The (JOSCS Flattt
closed the names of the eight high
school finalists competing for five
$500 scholarships. They include
Louis . Hampton, . Salem. The five
winners will be named Friday.
Public
HBecords
IfUNICIPAL COURT
Mrs. Henry Wickes, 458 Mill
driving while intoxicated.
$250, 30-day sentence suspended;
no operators license, fined $2.50.
Sidney Carl Jarvis, 565 N. Cot
tage st, charged with failure to
yield right of way to motor vehicle
causing accident, pleaded innocent.
trial set June 1, posted $15 bail.
Robert Eugene Leach, 1135 S,
18th st, charged with reckless
driving, posted $75 bail.
. Clifford Eugene Hutchinson,
1515 N. Commercial st, cited on
charge of reckless driving.
GRANTS PASS, May 14-tfP)-
The Pacific Woods Products com
pany announced a decision today
to close its plant here because of
a dispute over wages.
Manager Bernard Bowera said
he was signing a wage agreement
with CIO union employes, but
only so he could hire 25 of them
to dismantle the plant for ship
ment to the parent firm at Read
ing, Pa. I
Kef auyer May
Speak in Salem
Senator Estgs Kefauver, chair
man of the senate crime investigat
ing committee, may speak in Sa
lem next October He has agreed
to make five f public appearances
in the northwest if conditions in
Washington permit.
I In Salem the Knife and Fork
club would sponsor his appearance.
On May 24 the officers and
board of directors of the club will
meet with Elmer Schlotz, field man
for the Associated clubs with
which the Salem Knife and Fork
club is affiliated, for the selection
of speakers for the 1951-52 season.
3 f Amazons9
i , s ,
Give Jailers
Rough Time
PROVIDENCE, R. I, May 14-
OTVThree teen-age girls, accv 3d
of making a Providence man a
love captive in a weird automo
tive ride, went behind closed doors
in a juvenile court today and la
ter created bedlam until taken
away. I
Everett F. Amaral, 21, who told
police the three hitch-hikers kid
napped him in his own car last
Thursday night and at the point
of a knife forced him into intima
cies with one of them, was not in
court. I
Under state law Judge John M.
Booth's disposition of the way
wardness charges against the girl?
was an official secret. j
But the girls themselves made
no secret of where they expected
to go. In their courthouse cell
while -awaiting removal, they
pounded the walls, screeched
jibes at deputy sheriffs, sang love
ballads and yelled repeatedly,
"we're going back to Oaklawn."
. Oaklawn school is a state insti
tution where warward girls may
be committed for their minority.
Deputy sheriffs and matrons es
corting the girls singly to Judge
Booth's courtroom had their hands
full.
It was a roughouse all the way
as the girls elbowed the attend
ants, shouted jibes at spectators
and loudly proclaimed resentment
at being restrained.
On the way back to the
however, two of the three
tears.
Together again in the cell, the
tears ceased and the three created
a bedlam for nearly an hour un
til taken away. j
celL
were in
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
George E. Cooper, 36, laborer,
and Edith A. Boyer, 37, both of
1731 Broadway st, Salem.
Robert Orrell Frietsch, 23, truck
driver, and Evelyn Holcomb, 19,
textile plant employe, both . of
Tlf 31
William R SheUenberger, S2, Victorious in Battle
trucK driver, Aumsvme route l, I . i .
woodburau Harter' 32' dome I "ver -Dog s Age
Man's Conscience
CIRCUIT COURT
Albert L, Fejes vs Martha O.
Tejes: Suit for divorce charging
cruei ana innuman treatment asxj
that defendant be awarded cus
tbry of a minor child and requests
property rights settlement. Mar
ried June 25, 1944, at Astoria.
PROBATE COURT
Joseph IL Baker estate: Final
order issued,
uonna tsruce guardianship es-
state: Order appoints Ernest S.
Bruce as guardian.
Pearl L Swanson estate: Final
account bearing set for June 18.
Jennie Lorejoy estate: Final ac
count Hearing set for June 18.
DISTRICT COURT
rrederkk Beck, 234 N. 21st at,
barged with grand larceny, con
unuea to May is for plea; posted
WW Mil.
A man. who had lied about his
dog's age, squared his conscience
wltn Marion county Monday.
Tne man had purchased a dog
license from the county clerk's
office after the March 31 penalty
aeacuine. lie escaped the usual $2
penalty: payment by saying that
his dog was less than eieht months
Old. - t -
Tm tired of lying about my
dog's age," the man told an aston
ished deputy clerk Monday. "He is
way over eight months old. Here's
your extra two dollars.'"
WOUNDED IN KOREA
WASHINGTON. May 14 - (JPt-
PFC Charles P. Pappan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Oakley A. Pappan of box
236, Sweet Home, Ore- was listed
amoung those wounded in Korea,
in a defense casualty list made
public today.;! , .
CI3CKE1 'n
DU:.lFLiriGS
tervad Family Stylo
Steaks Chicken
Seafoods
.sCII'S I!
'OLT" 1
Open C:4S
a m m m m
National Air Raid
Alerts Planned
COLORADO SPRINGS, jColo,
May 14-3)-The air defense com
mand said today nation-wide air
raid warnings to test civilian de
fense will be staged soon.!
These will be held at least-three
or four times a week, beginning
later this month. ADC headquar
ters are at Ent air force base
here. j -
The warnings will be Issued by
the air force to more than 1150 key
points throughout the country
which have been equipped with
air raid warning telephones to
alert regional civil defense offi
cials. !
2 Salem Vets
Of Korea War
Return to IL S.
M. Sgt Wilfred R. McKay and
Charles F. Mall on, 4095 Mahrt
ave., both of Salem, are among the
17 Oregon veterans of the Korean
conflict who will arrive today at
San Francisco aboard the USNS
Lieut. Raymond Beoudoin.
The transport is scheduled td
dock at Fort Mason at 12:30 p.m.
An escort of navy and air force
planes and a flotilla of harbor craft
will greet it at the Golden Gate-
Aboard the ship are 1422 enlist'
ed men and officers of the army
being returned to the United States
under the new rotation plan. Fol
lowing brief welcoming ceremon
ies, the men will board a ferry for
Camp Stoneman where they will
be processed for leaves and new
assignments in the U.S.
Was Marshall
Present When
Mac Oiisted?
WASHINGTON, May U-(JP)-
Was Secretary of Defense Marshall
among those present when Presi
dent Trumafl decided to fire Gen.
Douglas MacArthur?
The secretary himself has said
yes and no. "
The record shows that one week
ago Marshall told senators that on
the morning of April 9, he was at
a meeting attended by the presi
dent, Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chair
man of the joint chiefs of staff,
Secretary of State Acheson, and
W. Averell Harriman, special ad
viser to the president.
"With the unanimous concur'
rence of all those present," Mar
shall said, "the president at that
time took his decision to relieve
General MacArthur."
But today Senator Bridges (R-
NH) asked Marshall: "... who
was present at the conference
where this decision was reached
on the recall of General MacAr
thur?"
Marshall replied: "I was not pre
sent, senator, but General Bradley
was, and I think the question had
better go to him, because I don't
recall who-was present-"
Bridges: "Well, you were nbt
present when the decision was
made?"
Marshall: "I was not present."
Victoria Tops Chiefs
WENATCHEE, May 14 -(iP-
mgnt game (11 innings).
Victoria 010 200 000 023 14 2
Wenatchee 000 002 010 003 11 6
Tiemey, Osborne (10) and Mar
tin: Gassaway and Roberson. Len
Neal (9). j
Most European cabbage Is grown
in the Balkans and Italy. i
u 11 iliil k iluaVr
ALONE...
on th It!
of Ccprll
fftwlKWiMdaewftftlfe
st
-4 I
I
a
)
m
in UfTSUrx n
."Tosepa
ntaino (Cotten
clVlLMn CEIZDl
dj, r sii::ut cicrns
i.
GOP Tries New
V" t
Twist in 'Oust
on
WASHINGTON, May, ,14 -(-New
republican stratefto force
the ouster of . Secretary of State
Acheson was proposed; today by
Rep. Phillips (R-Califf ;
Aciministration leader conceded,
but not for direct.quotion, that
they are none too confident of
stopping the GOP fite-Acheson
campaign which has been .develop
ing in capitol cloakrooms for sev
eral weeks. ! i
i Phillips told newsmen he has
drafted an amendment designed to
cut 'Acheson from the state de
partment payroll without mention
ing him by name. Past attempts to
get rid of federal officials by name
have been blocked by court rul
ings. fBut Phillips said his amend
ment would get around that hur
dle. It would bar the use of state
department funds to pay anyone
in the department who in the pre
vious .five years was "connected
directly or indirectly" with a firm
which derived part of its income
from services to a foreign govern
ment. ("That would get Acheson,'"
Phillips said, "because " his law
firm represented some foreign
governments within the past five
years while he was sull -associated
with it." 1
(Among other things, Acheson's
firm helped negotiate a U. S. loan
to Poland.
f Phillips said he questioned the
legality of an earlier proposal by
some house members ( to : name
Acheson directly in a salary cut
off amendment.
1-
U.N. Committee
favors Embargo
On Commie China
f UNITED NATIONS, N. Y., May
14-(P)-A global embargo on ship
ments to red China of arms and
war materials, including material
for making atomic bombs, was ap
proved today by the United Na
tions sanctions committee.
The vote was 11 to 0 with Egypt
abstaining. ,
The measure goes to the 60-na-
tlon political committee of the
United Nations general assembly
for action Thursday morning. It is
certain to meet a hot reception
from the Soviet bloc and perhaps
irom tne iz-natlon Asia-Arab
group but its final passage by the
general assembly appeared as
sured.
College Draft Deferment
Deadline Extended
! WASHINGTON. May li-VPi-
Selective service today extended
the deadline for submitting appli
cations for its forthcoming college
aptitude tests for 10 days. The new
deadline is May 25.
i At the same time the agency
announced "the books have been
closed" for the first test May 26.
Louncil Votes
TpAcceptBids
On Projects
- (Story also on page 1.)
Bids for several city pro jets. In
cluding jail- remodeling, were ac
cepted Monday night by the Salem
city council. J .
E. E. Batterman won l the Jail
contract on low bid of $10,996. The
project will increase capacity of
the jaiL i
River Bend Sand and Gravel Co.
was awarded general concrete con
tract for city curbing work, at low
bid of $1030 per cubic yard. War
ren Northwest, only bidder, got
the contract for asphaltic concrete
at $7.90 per ton north of Center
street and $8.20 otherwise.
Cast iron pipe and fittings for
the sewage treatment pipe .were
ordered from Rensslaer Valve Co.,
Seattle, on lew bid of $4,149. Two
sludge-testing selectors at $1,070
were ordered from ! Pacific Flush
Tank Co. at the recommendation
of consulting firm John W. Cun
ningham Associates.' : .
Temporary Stop s i I s -t
The council authorized tempo
rary stop signs at Broadway and
Pine streets intersection where
city officers are to determine
which way to stop traffic pending"
the development of Fine as a
through truck route.
In other traffic matters; a cross
walk was approved for South Com
mercial at Myers street, a Parrish
street 40-foot no-parking zone pro
posal was tabled after a remon
strance arid an overture for lease
of Ed Stortz property at 2370 Fair
grounds rd to the city for off-street
parking was referred to the city
manager.
Resurface Alley
An alley between State and
Ferry streets near 12th was or
dered resurfaced by the city after
Alderman Albert H. Gille said it
was extensively used by the public
and several merchants are estab
lishing parking areas adjacent to
the alley.
The council also approved city
improvement of Luther street be
tween Reservoir and John streets.
The city owns most of the property
in the block and is now improving
nearby Reservoir street.
Bills were passed to extend and
widen Court street between Mill
creek and North 20th street and to
permit a neon sidewalk sign for
Joe Noonchester at 1463 N. Capitol
st,
A delegation from Electric ave
nue attended the council meeting,
but action was deferred on a zon
ing commission recommendation
of sidewalk policy which had been
prompted by a dispute among
Electric residents over sidewalks.
Mothers A!ctVve
On Mother?oPay (
)rej 5 May W&h
i
RAINIER. OreJ
William KesseL who 'has1 a small
farm near here, is still breathless
about Mothers day, for:
His wife gave birth, to their first
child... I
His 'cocker
of pups. '
One of his rabbits had its first
litter. .
A chicken hatched a nest of eggs.
ve Dino io weir xirst
HH Him:;-
spaniel Ihad at litter
1 1 1 . ;
Portland May
Take New Milk
Gar Accident
Hospitalizes 2
SUtcsmaa Newt ferric
SILVERTON, May 14 Two
men are in Silverton hospital, one
in serious condition, with auto ac
cident injuries received Sunday
near JVloialia.
Darcy Pitman, 23, Molalla, was
reported in serious condition with
a fractured skull and chest In
juries. Elmo Olson. 39, of Mar
quam, was hospitalized with cuts
and bruises.
Pitman, Olson and Louis J,
Bjerkvig; 30, of Marquam, were
all In an auto which overturned
about two miles west of Molalla
late Sunday afternoon, state police
said. Bjerkvig escaped with only
minor cuts ana onuses!
ENDS TONIGHT! "Only The Valiant" and Th Painted HUla"
r
NEW-
rononnou!
At Beaular Price
The world's
greatest
love story
becomes the
mightiest ef
all motion
pictures!
SEE!
Samson fight a lion
barehanded, crushing
the beast to death!
Samson, challenged,
hurl to the earth the
giant of all the Philistines!
Delilah learn the sec
ret of Samson's
strength and betray
him!
Samson's amazing -de
struction tf the tempi!
j.iiii !!))iirniii
Lawto G)urt
PORTLAND. May 14-(ff)-A
court test of a new state law will
be made, if necessary; to maintain
Portland's , high: 1 milk inspection
standards, ! Dr.. Thomas Meador,
city neaitn officer, said today.
A legislatives measure, which Dr.
Meador said 'would permit infer
ior grade milk ot be shipped into
the city under emergency condi
tions, was signed into law today
by Governor McKay,'
The governor said in Salem he
did not believe the law would
cause lower milk standards in
Portland and Eugene, but instead,
would bring about higher stand
ards for the entire state.
"I hope he's right," the city
health officer commenetd.
"Our standards, higher than
state department of agriculture
regulations, are based on those of
the U. S. public health service and
we will continue to maintain them
through our inspectors," he added.
Dr. Meador said that in case of
a Portland milk shortage, JO&
state milk-marketing administra
tion could declare an emergency
and permit milk to be shipped in.
Battery Firm
Of ficials Visit
Salem Plant
t :
Two top officials of the Gould
National Battery company arrived
in Salem yesterday for observa
tion of the Salem plant of that
company. They are A. H. Daggett;
St, Paul, Minn., president of the
company, and H. G. Barnes, vice
president in charge of sales.
Another plant is being set up in
Salem in addition to the one al
ready in operation under the man
agement of George: Lewis. . About
250,000 batteries a year are turn
ed'out in the Salem plant with an
average of 60 employes.
Mrs. Daggett and Mrs. Barnes,
who accompanied their husbands,
will be entertained under the di
rection of Miss Dorathea Steus
loff. Chamber of Commerce board
member. .
City and Chamber of Commerce
officials will join Daggett and
Barnes for luncheon at the Mar
ion hotel today. -
Installation f 1 '
Of Officeraat
Richmond PTA
Officers for the 1831-52 school
year were installed Monday night
at a meeting of the Richmond P
TA at the schooL
Mrs. L. S. Shuford, county presi
dent of the association, installed
Edwin Boa! as president, J. P.
Swigart, vice president, Mrs. Lloyd
Reinwald, secretary, a and Leon
Brown, treasurer.
- Mrs. Reinwald and? Mrs. Lulu
Marschat, delegates to the state
P-TA conference at Seaside last
month, gave a report on the meet
ing. i
The group decided to continue
an Oregon College ot Education
scholarship for next year for Reen
Fletcher. Miss Fletcher attended
e :
Several selections were played
bv the school nrrhrtra linger tfi
direction of E. Donald Jessop. Rod
ney Schmidt presented a violin
solo. Two films were shown.
7
I t w C2 J
Last Times Tonite!
77
Open t-Starts at dusk!
Stewart Granger i
Deborah Kerr
Richard Carlson .
In Technicolor
"KINO SOLOMON'S
MINES" I
1 . r
June Allyson I
Dick PoweU
"RIGHT CROSS
S CrD 0 2
Mat. Daily from 1 pjn.
Nowl The Story of
A Girl Who Made Good!
1 CflTt
if &? Yea
r
Co-Feature!
wXt
ENDS TODAY!
(TUEJ
Worn Morris "SIERRA PASSAGE"
And -CUBAN FIEOALL-
Urrirfariri.g:n
PHONE 3-3721 OPEN :45 P. M.
stmts Toiionnoni
Silvana Mangano Is
c30Ci3G mem
offAS2SATn:s:!j.
Sexy and slrosg, 'Ciller
Dico' is a swill, vigcrcts
and racy nckdraba' :
- Sermonx Peck
IT. Y. ComrxxM
. , DrSANTIST
tm(timttm aW Mv ttme
SI LVANA MANGANO
wkk
Vfetr DoH Rfpfc '
GASSHAN 'DOVUNO VKULOKZ
T.Zam Vcst end Jn. nzszzlir
-WAVTZ2 YittiaiZIA, Doiy iUirre
y I .ml
K1 Mi
I A Uit ttUASf
E3AIID 11EW CO-FEATUEZI
x
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v
(
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Co-FeatsreV
-JIXSTERT SUB2XA2ZNXT
IOpon 2 P. f A. to 2 A. IX DaHy
Treats --W
Fixxs Color Oirloc3---"PnSy Tot Trocl2a"" - Haws
CCL03 aTJITOC:i-.-Z.2cr-Pcscdl5- 77Jm
i rit::--t::"ui:ri v -
Z723 Portland d. Fh. 32342
IZaeDeaalJ Carey, Hart Ti