2 The Statesman; Salem, Oregon. Saturday. Juno 9. 1351 WASHINGTON, June 8-VSenator Cain (R-Wash) charged to day that senators have been "misled" by the Joint chiefs of stall into believing Gen. Douglas MacArthur first suggested quitting Korea last December. He demanded their recall for. further testimony. i rain told the MacArthur inquiry group that new information on a message from the joint chiefs to MacArthur last Dec. 29 was "very and called lor an ex- , startling" pla nation. . - He said the Joint chiefs gave a .paraphrase of this message to the senate armed services and foreign relations committees which did not X?ve an "accurate estimate of the situation in Korea." He added "this paraphrase did not cover "half the subjects' in the message to Mac Arthur. "The Joint chiefs of staff para phrase of the message," he said, "was largely misleading. Whether this was an intentional act, I have no present way of knowing. "... on the face of the origin al Daraohrase. somebody deliberat ely sought to establish as being true that the field commander CLUD TUMBLE-INN The Place with the Spaee" TASTY FOOD and Hal Moffett'f Orchestra H ML North of Albany On the Old Jefferson Highway ! Enjoy Larry and His Cascade Range Riders Every Saturday Night At Jordan Hall Ladies Free TU 9:39 t Miles 8. E. of Stayton ' Baseball ftomlle! Salsn Senators Victoria Alhlelics Ualer'sField 8:15 P. II. Tickets at Wlcklands Old Time Dance . Saturday Night Ihdeay Grange Hall 9 FII lo 12:33 Sponsored by Macleay Young Grangers (MacArthur) was Initiating con sideration for evacuating Korea. The joint chiefs and their chair man. Gen. Omar N. tJraoiey, au have saicKthe possibility of evacu ation was first raised by MacAr thur early in December. Chairman Russell (D-Ga) of the inquiry group agreed with Cain "there seems to be some marked differences in paraphrases of the Dec 29 message.- 1 ? But a majority of the committee was not present at the time Cain made his demand and Russell said vote. Cain said he. would bring it up later. ' ill The question of whether Mac- Arthur .or the Joint chiefs first raised the prospects of an evacua tion in Korea has been in dispute throughout the hearing.. i The testimony shows that early in December Army Chief of Staff J. Lawton Collins then in Tokyo reported to Washington that MacArthur : beheved it would be best for the UJ. to r arrange an armistice on the best tends avail able as soon as possible.' ; And later Collins reported Mac- Arthur had discussed evacuation with his army commanders,' This new development came as Secretary of State Acheson was winding up his seventh day of tes timony on -: the MacArthur ouster and U. S. Far East policy. Be will be 'questioned again tomorrow (9 am. EST) in the 31st day of the hearing, i. i SPOKANE WINS 1 -! SPOKANE, June aHPMNight game I ' -' - Yakima JL-012 002.0005 9 Spokane J-301 100 10x4 8 J Thompson, Delsarto (1), Ander son (6) and Tiesiera;i Conant, Park (6) and Sheets. , ; Cottonvoods Dance Every j Saturday Night Tommy Kiniah j And His! ! 1' WEST COAST ! : I RAMBLERS! i Bear Them ea K6LM Toes. Sat. Eve. -"- Old Tims? Dance! . I Every "Sal. Iligbl Over i Western Auto 259 Court St ; DICK'S ORCHESTRA Adnu 60c Inc. ! Tax i ! ' I 4 got m Time Trials 8 P. II SPECIAL FEATUBE A Deslixciicn Derby Two Men to Each Car. On Driver & On Tomato Throwing Specialist Ccnisg Allrariions ; At Your j ' . Hollywood Bowl Jess 24 Joie Chiiwccd Anlo Daredevils i s The Big Show July 4lh : Sponsored by Salem Council S of C if. LIEDICMI LEGIOII , CLUD 1 - - - . " . . ' t . - Under lieu DEL POST, CHEF f ' EundsT Special FaaHy Diraer lor members, anxQary and fbelr .... f " '. 'T'i v. - ' 1 - ' . ' ; ' -; ' Butchers Air CYNOSURE FOR CON HOISSEU RS-Ktu fans tarn their attention from f erm sheets te watch models ta t ' fashloa shew precedinr pninr 4ij races st Belmont Park. N. Y Models. L te w Dolores Carver Trodl Inria sad Celeste SermoaT. Tressie Plenge Succumbs to Long Illness . Mrs. Tressie Plenge, life-long resident of Oregon who had lived around Salem 20 years, died late Friday in a Salem hospital after a long illness. She was 64 years old. She was ' the wife of Gustave Plenge, Salem, route 9, and was a member of the Liberty Christian church.' She was born Tressie D. Post, at Waterville, In Lane county, April 26, 1887. In 1903 she was married to Gustave Plenge at Lyons. Survivors include the widower; six daughters, Mrs. Faye Sanders, Mrs. Charlotte Hughes and Mrs. Maye McMillen, all of Salem, Mrs. Ethel Williams, Lebanon, Mrs. Nona Meech, Sweet Home, and Mrs. Grace Phelps, Rochelle, 11L; two sons, Kenneth L. Plenge and Ernest L. Plenge, both Salem; four sisters, Mrs. Gertie Boggie, Leban on, Mrs. Forrest Heath, Yreka, Calif., and Mrs. Hattie Moore and Mrs. F.ffie Baker, both Long Beach, Wash.; one brother, Lewis Post, Lebanon; 14 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be In the care of Virgil T. Golden company. Salem Lions Seek 1952 Convention Aimed at getting the state Lions convention for Salem next year, approximately 30 delegates of the six local clubs are leaving today for the Monday-Wednesday con vention at Baker. The boosters will virtually say "Nuts to you, but come to Salem as they hand out printed cello phane 'bap containing: walnuts and filberts, along with pamphlets urging: "Salem is due in 52; the biggest convention is planned for you." V Harry Scott of the Capital club is state secretary, and Mrs. A. J. Cross of HbUywood club auxiliary m state vice president and slated to become state auxiliary presi dent for the coming year. Other clubs here are West Sa lem. East Salem, South Salem and Keizer, with a combined member ship of some 370 men. Missing New Mexico Tots Found Alive 15 Ml fS TIVOFLOOHS dahd: SANTA FE, June 8-WVThree small children were found tired, hungry and thirsty but otherwise unharmed tonight, after 28 lonely hours in the rugged ) Sangre de Cristo mountains. i On hearing the news, their par ents burst Into tears. ; While ' hundreds of searchers trudged the jagged, steep moun tains with lanterns j and flash lights last night, the three Larry McGee, 7, his sister Janet, 3, and Steven Cross, 3Va slept in a hoi low log. j "I took good care of them,' Larry boasted. "Once I heard some one yelling, but I didn't an swer because I thought they were big gorillas. ; "Gee, I m hungry. When I get home I am going to eat and eat" State Police Chief 1 Joe Roach radioed that none of the three suf fered any ill effects from the 45- degree night temperature. They were clad only in thin T-shirts and blue jeans on wandering away yesterday from a family picnic. The youngsters first were sight ed in jagged Box canyon about 3 miles from the spot where they disappeared by ; three air men from Kirtland base at Al buquerque. First radio report of their being found came from Tom Gardner, &ania je radio repairman. - iney re au au rignt," be re ported. '"Not scared or! crying. But tney sure are Hungry, tired and thirsty." BRIEF WALKOUT ENDS PORTLAND, June 8-GPV-CIO communication workers were back at their jobs in Portland today, after a brief walkout of 180 main tenance and repairmen yesterday. The men said they were Dro testing . aeiays in contract negotiations. Protest off OPS Ceilings A hundred Saiem-area! butchers made it dear Friday night that they don't care much for OPS prices and regulations. And anyone who thinks meat dealers are getting rich . selling dollar-a-pound steaks should have sat in with those Marion and Polk county market operators, whole salers and packers. - i They were assembled to hear Marion Grazer, meat spokesman from Portland OPS headquarters. comment on recent regulations. "I don't imagine any of your meat markets have shown a very large profit : for three or four months, especially on beef," Graz er, told the group at the start. ur Questions - Soon butchers were pelting him with questions such as, why are there two grades, of ground beet? Why does it nave three ceiling prices In three ; different - Salem stores? And why cant we sea new York cuts or eround round? Grazer explained that display ox ore-cut stew' meat, cubed steak and similar items had been pro hibited because grading marks could not be seen on the meat af ter it had been cut or tenderized. Batchers Reminded "The whole meat price struc ture is based on grading," the OPS sDokesman said. As lor ground round: -we u all agree that 'ground round was not ground round; It was lean trimmings," Grazer added. He re minded the butchers that any ox these special services may be per formed for a customer after the meat has been sold. Grazer sympathized with oper ators who thought present prices were out of line. He said he felt current beef ceiling prices must have been influenced by the east ern market. Regional OPS offici als have submitted a new . list of suggested prices for this area which would be taked onto- an other beef portion, he added. rrama Attacked The. entire OPS meat program drew adverse comments from some of the assembled butchers. There is no freeze on the far mer; why not give him a ceiling?' said one. " ' "The farmer has money in his pockets. He doesn't have ta sell,1 another added. . It has opened up a perxect black market. "Why is the farmer protected?" "I hate to keep repeating this. but I can't answer that question,' the harassed OPS official finally said. He closed by stating, "We have Wiltsey Music Studios Present j VARIETY CONCERT USUI JUNIOR HIGH AUDITORIUM 8 P. M. Monday, June 11 S Marimba Jr. & Sr. Bands v Accordltn Bands Novelty Groups Soloists Flta ... Public Invited ... FREJ 2 5 AUIISVULE PAVaiOII Victim of Polio Returns to.lDesk - Salem friends of James Benni son, who resides in Portland, will be interested to' learn that he is now back at bis desk at the West Coast Terminal, a steamship com pany, after a year and a half ab sence. .-' . ,-1 ,j .... Bennison, whose wife is the former Leone Spaulding of Salem and daughter of Mrs, Walter Spaulding, was stricken with in fantile paralysis on January, 1950, and was in an Iron lung for four months. He was hospitalixed at both the Emanuel and Veterans hospital, being released Just this month. At first he will only be working five hours a day. NW Projects Hit by.House Budget Cuts WASHINGTON. Jane 8-4PY- The decision of the house approp riations committee to recommend against starting any new projects ran heavily against the Pacific northwest today. In its report to the house, the committee recommended cuts totaling $125,877,443 in the army's request for money to carry out its rivers and harbors and flood con trol program during the 12 months beginning July 1. or that total reduction S4X711,- 000 more than a third came from projects in Idaho, Washing ton and Oregon. Of 1130,003,000 requested for the three states the committee bill retained only $87,292,000. -. . In cutting funds for Lookout Point Reservoir, Ore, from $18,- 633,000 to $13,000,000, the com mittee said it was eliminating Sl,- 300,000 asked to start construction on Dexter-re-regulating dam. "The Dexter dam is a new proj ect, authorized separately from the Lookout Point reservoir," the report said. . Only two northwest projects came through the committee un scathed. The full $17,392,000 asked for Chief Joseph dam on the Co lumbia river and a $100,000 re quest to continue bank protection work on the Willamette river in Oregon were approved. ; Funds requested for three other projects were pared without com ment by the committee. It recom mended approval of only $38,000,- 000 of the 542,300,000 asked to continue construction of McNary lock and dam; $15,000,000 instead of $16,978,000 for Detroit reser voir in Oregon; and $3,800,000 in stead of $4,000,000 for Luck Peak reservoir in Idaho, ,: . , r, . . , ; . Rose Society Official To Visit ;Salein Group executive Secretary 'Allen of the American Rose society, who came west to attend the , centen nial convention of the American Rose society in Seattle and the Portland Rose show, will be guest of the Salem Rose society tonight A no-nost dinner will be held i ei iiseh jefc Teniie! T7 If Oyea t-Starts at DaskI L Cart, Carnival! Blarjerle Mala Percy Kilbride Ma tmd'Pq Kettle Back On Tho Farm' : ; : '.: e: : . Watt Dissert V -Tecnaieeior int! .Tearer; Valley"'; (F0 ds S Cent, from 1 P. M . New! Adventure! I iiiiiiik.i y 2 l . i . t 1 mm i -V Jeel "tXcCnd ' .' Tereixm Correspondent In his honor at the Senator hotel . at 6:30 o'clock. All interested per- sons were invited, t f Zi1 -JUL. Hollywood Etis I !ct!nee Today 1:C ie 4:C T. IL 1 Cartoons Serial Tiring Diss Kan from Jlxn" Special Ilaunee Featorei Hepalecg Cassidy Gsbby Hares Birthday Cake f er r Agnes Kleinsmith, Billy Buck, Joe Garrison, Sharon Simning, Joann Scott, Stephen Strauch, Lynne Witenberger, Roberta Kunowtky, Stanley Klimizak, Don Sim, Mary Ann Robison, Allan Nettkton, William Bron son, Ronald Ritchey, Rom SU mak. Dean Pade, Jackie Hutch ison, Tim Gleeson, Carol Mur phy, Buddy Goodrich, Beverly Fry, Richard Church. Robert Goddard, Jerry. Zwing, Allan Franz. Eve. Skew-Starts .- T. M. Ends Today! ' soaoakAsos oasot ojj , 0i I Plus "Cause for Alarm" Starts Tomorrow CenC 1:45 I T? k'lxa The Great Plane Robbery net always had the nice- reception r?:? BUY PAPER WllU 1UU1V1UUU ((UOUUUI UU1CU him to the door of his car. It was his third meeting of the day. An other! was at Albany. Two other OPS meetings here Friday night attracted about 90 grocers and 30 operators of dry cleaning -firms and other ' service establishments. Speakers were in troduced by Arnold Krueger, Sa lem OPS committee chairman. HEPPNER. Ore- June 8 -WV Mr. and Mrs. Robert Penland of Lebanon will take over the week ly newspaper,' the Heppner Gazet te Times, July L Penland, manag er ox tne Jueoanon express Oft years, previously was on the Bend Bulletin staff. Salem W oman Hurt in Crash Mrs. M. C. Findley, 225 N. 20th 1 st. suffered minor injuries in a highway accident at S9E and Lan caster road at 425 pm. Friday, state police reported. A patrolman said a southbound car operated by her husband, Dr. Findley: collided with a north bound pickup truck driven by Glenn CrandalL sr Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. Findley was not hos pitalized. Both vehicles were darf- aged extensively. ' s GIRL GUNSHOT VICTIM ! ASHLAND, June 8- -An acci dental gunshot wound killed Alice can Gassaway10. today. The gun was discharged as her brother put it away after Hunting squirrels. COMPOSER SUCCUMBS MONTCLA1R, N. J June 8- (P)-Herman Hupf eld, 57, composer of hit tunes including "As Time Goes By," died today at Moun tainside hospital; He suffered a stroke Sunday night after ap pearing on a television show. GUEST FROM DENVER FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Ruth Poppelton of Denver is a house guest in the - L Barron .Force home. Ends ' Today . ' "CfencocCld" & J : (Sat) rBomea land of Devil Beasf . Ph. J-3721 Coat, from 1 P. M. v.: X tTcacrrow! llelcrned fsr I , Ycnr Pleasure! Belli Mcpil wa ieiojejseaj a JCmSsj feaat Ri Ixry if. ri i on O Co-Hlil A Wonderful Tmel Q Tl JL tVTiTTnr Tvn DONNA REED ' lm Frmnk CaptVi m m m. ri WONDERFUL LIFEf Uood BARRYMORl f O Cartoon O Late News Q night Howl riyTCCHNICOLOSI Lanza- aDlythi r r 7 Prilrls CSitet rood 1 Catering Sen lee -Fbono Mill 0r:n To Gc! Opea 4 pjx S sJa. DsTy Ooea at Noea Sal. A rlu l-SIST Matinee from 1 P.M. smijiig m TOiionnoui Ends Today! (Sat) Brian Donlevy ' f ? Tlgatlng Coast Guard" O -r B21 Willkxms ... "Blue Blood n TM y ,f -A i iQ, of Fury & la XlorthJ CH Aided 21IT V Cortoosa ac " Atrrnrrtl Fox IXews 222 No. Commercial