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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1951)
. v7 ; ! Z The Stcdecmaa. SVxIa. Oregon. lloadari-July 'i, 1S51 Dallas Flyer Wins Spot in Eugene Bartell cf-Dallaa will be ooe of four Oregon model plan ' competitor to get a trip to De troit, Mich, in August for an In ternational contest Be was the senior over-all winner in Plym outh meets Sunday and a week go, according to Elmer Roth, Sa lem, contest director. Other trip winners are Fred FUher, McMlnnville, high point imii in free flight; Gall Babbitt, Portland gir, Junior over-all win ner, and David Spooner, Portland, high point in control flights Da " vid Feuz, Portland, who woo a trip Last year, gained ' the state's $300 college scholarship this year. Bartell, a , member of Salem Model Airplane club, won second in senior class C free xught at Me Minnville July 1 and third in sen ior class B speed yesterday at Jantzen Beach park.; The 50 control competitors Sun day included also Jerry Bowman, Falls City, third in Junior class B speed, and Walter Gibbs, Dallas, first in jet speed, open class. Both re members of. the Salem club. John McCloy EyedJorNew By Jack Ben WASHINGTON, July 8 - (P) Some republican s e n a t or s are talking .about making John J. McCloy. United States high com missioner for Germany, head of a new, foreign aid agency lndepend en t of the state department. v McCloy's name was mentioned to a reporter by Senator H. Alex nder- Smith (R-NJ) as a possible choice for the post before Smith left for Europe yesterday as one of a group inspectiong foreign aid requests. Smith is one of the senior re publicans, on the foreign relations committee. He said he is having drafted an amendment to the $4,500,000,000 foreign aid bill which would divorce its adminis tration entirely from the t state department . "I am afraid it Is going to be difficult to line up some republi cans in support of the program if they believe it Is going to be di rected by the state department," Smith said. v At present, the state "depart ment has general policy 1 control over the combined military and economic program, but actually serves as operating agency for only the "point four" division di rected at providing aid for back ward areas of the world. , ' Smith also is drafting an - amendment which would spread the proposed $8,500,000,000 in spending authorization over . two years instead of the single year aked by the administration. The pending bill would merely limit the overall amount, with subsequent action on money bills needed to provide the actual cash tor the program. ; BEARS GAIN SPLIT YAKIMA, July 8-()-(Second game 9 innings). Victoria 300 000 0213 10 S Yakima 000 200 14x 7 S 2 Tierney, Brkich (8), Smith (8) and Martin; "Anderson and Tiesi-era. . ff Model Finals i oreign rost ; . , - ' ' .-..lit - lili ?i ! i n TRIIUTE TO PERSEVERANCE Berlia call area watch finish lag touches put ta memorial to ACled dead of Berlin airlift. Three pillars' represent three air corridors ssei. Tna last penrrgroph. of cur ad on pciQs 13 la yeardar's) Statesman should haw read as foUowxx Tor FREE sampU SV7ATCEI3'ol our sexxt corexs send ua a pod card wiils your nam and adddress." $ dIerenl sTjiea 6 prlct 'tanqu-$Hn for jam day! (Sm our cd in yasterday paper for complaU details). j . 1C3 PccT.ng Cdg. Oregon . Lq cited Out i m mil f P-i ii -7.r 1 . 4 ssYseM SPOKANE, Jaly ft A Miffed Vlr- I , glnU HIU, arriving with bag and I barrage bat barred from her 1 expensive heose ta Spokane, i WaslM f treasury agents, gets ready ie leave te stay at moteL I Sign an door says government i has taken ever $35,t0t home, 1 eUtmlar she ewes $lCl,t0 tn t baek: Income taxes. Agent : opened door only few Inches, ; said she couldn't come In. For- 1 sner girl friend f slain gangster - BarsyfSiegel was friendly with 4 surprised reporters. (AF Wlre- g photo to the Statesman.) i Licensing of If Charitable and religious fund solicitations In Salem- would be licensed. In an attempt to remedy the large number of drives, under a bill to be introduced at tonight's city council meeting at 730 In city halt , $ - --.-k. . ; Alderman Albert H. Gifle said the proposal should reduce the number f "fly by: night" solici tations ahd would be in the in terest of both the public and so liciting groups, -t Patterned after ordinances In- other large cities, particularly Indianapolis,M the measure i gained ' the support of local Community Chest leaders, he said. . The bin would require applica tions for charitable, religious, patriotic lor - philanthropic cam paigns to be -conducted among the public In I general. It would apply to local as well as outside groups. The application would include a financial statement of the organi zation, the purpose of its drive and the amount sought and the portion which would go for over head. A $5 fee would be assessed to cover costs of processing. . Tonight's meeting also will in clude a public hearing on the 1951-52 budget and a hearing on a residential - to - business zone change for property on the 'south side of Center street between Cap itol and 12th streets. Council to Eye Fund Drives idLiiLSUUVUilVlo Grim Patrols' Probe tines, Eye Armistice By Geerre XXeArthssr SOMEWHERE IN KOREA. July S-vf)-A grim faced patrol pushed far out from their United Nations lines today, while a little group of allied and communist officers talked of armistice possibilities tt Kaesnne. ' Ui " The soldiers didnt have much time to think about the talks they just wanted to get back in tact - - They had that In common with all allied patrols- today, but all were not so lucky. When the allied cease-fire dele gates crossed the Imjin river IX. Neil Howard Ness of Cheshire. Ore., was crawling on his stomach Uo the top of a ridge, watchful for reds on the other side; " While the officers at Kaesong were sitting down at a table, Ness was calling down, artillery fir on a red machine gunner. --. - The patrol Jumped off Just after dawn. The men had only a hasty tin can of C-rations for breakfast Two hours after the platoon jumped off, the radio crackled "30 reds on hilL" Artillery Observer Lt J. R. Miller, Fort Collins, Colo., snak ed to the top of a ridge as look out The patrol pushed on. Then the waiting began," two miles in front of friendly lines. Artillery exploded on the back slope of a ridge ahead. Fighter bombers attacked a hill 500 yards to. the east where another allied patrol had run Into reds. Suddenly a red machine gun opened up on a strafing allied plane. . Someone said, "Our people are at Kaesong by now." Ness answered, We will get that gun The artillery fire ended and planes plastered the enemy crest The communists fire ceased. m Someone wondered aloud how the Kaesong meeting was going. "So what,- answered Pfc Rob ert Vollbrecht of Markham, I1L . Finally the word came to fail back. The last , man trudged "home" six hours after the patrol began, thankful that no one was killed, no one was hurt MortarFails To Dent Head ant" WITH U. S. FIRST MARINE DIVISION, Korea, Monday, July 9 -WWs Walter T. McCarty of Abi lene Tex really tough? ! Just ask anybody in the marine corps. They'll tell you what hap pened to McCarty, a marine staff sergeant -i He was standing up, giving or ders to his platoon when an enemy mortar shell struck him on the head and exploded. - His steel helmet was ruined. His face .was scratched and he was dazed a little. - But McCarty walked to a navy corpsman. After a cursory exami nation he went back- to the fight ing. , j-" ; Pigeon Hunter Falls to Death FrontTower TACOMA, July 9-VPy-A pigeon snaring expedition on a high tower at a cement works ended in a 50-foot fall and death today for a 13-year-old boy. . ! The boy was Lawrence Peter son, son of George and Emily I Peterson. The Petersons are di vorced. Young Peterson had gone to the Scofield Cement works with a companion to catch birds roosting on the tower. The ,; companion, Paul Vajac, also 13, remained on the ground while Lawrence climbed up the tower containing materials for cement mixing. Lawrence snared two pigeons with a net and transferred them into his hands, dropping the net to Ms companion. Just then the board he was standing on broke. He was killed outright in the fall. There are more than 11.000 dif ferent kinds of bacteria in th world. AMERICAN LEGION . DINING ROOM New Management of "Del" Peat ALL Members sad ALL auxiliaries welceme Clubs Parties Indlvldaala O f Serge V - O r lit UNIVERSALITY' OF S 0 N C none-drawn ear f Detroit glee dab participating in West Germany's Smgers Festival SMvea dewm Frankfort street Nearly 25,Mt Gorman vocalistsaad vmerans ferelga greaps gathered for the FestlvaL Injured Toll 60 in OfElCapitan TJTTCA, VU July 8-W-A Santa Fa 'train, speeding 375 passengers toward Los Angeles from Chicago, was derailed near TJtica last night Approximately 60 persons were injured. - The 13-car El) Capitan. plowed up some 2,000 feet of track as eight cars jack-knifed in a bumpingr grinding stop. Only one car, a for ward coach, was upset ... No Uvea were lost, and none of the 19 iersons who remained in hospitals at Lasalle and Ottawa, I1L, today was reported seriously hurt The cause of the derailment was not determined, road officials said. Many of the Injured passengers were given first aid by two nurse- stewardesses who were members of the train crew, and a group of 10 navy and marine passengers who formed a minute-man rescue team. ' ! Approximately 350 of .the pas sengers continued on their "way to day aboard a special substitute Santa Fe train which picked them up at Joliet HI after they, were brought there by Rock. Island Hop Quali Standards Set For'51Crpp;: WASHINGTON, July 8-.ff)-The agriculture department atihpunced todav new minimum sianoaros oi quality for hops grown in Oregon, California, wasmngion anoauano under marketing agreements. Beeinninff August 1. it said, the nMTimum leaf and stem content for merchantable hops of 1951 and following crops will be 10 per cent instead of the present 15 per cent . The department first proposed Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich l'd better tell you my story , en Of at a time. Others may want to call on this party Cne."...When you're a con aiderate telephone user, ev erybody gets better telephone gervice! . . . Pacific Telephone. Mil ; 0DB3B . Gnsco ' IIOU Lid 3-3131 ,mm it .iss wBsmjw mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm--ffm.tjiitt mm -: I 'r: - " ; l- .Li r i T V'--J a r ','' . v - '- ... j ;;. r - - 1 ' "S' '.'' - the change May 2 upon recom mendationS of its hop control board. It said brewers have found that hops with more than 10 per cent leaf and stem content give a bitter taste to fermented malt beverages and often interfere with mechanical operations in brewing, Hops wttn more tnan 10 per cent leaf i and stem content amounted to only one-tenth of one per cent of the 1950 crop and two- tenths of one per cent of the 1949 crop, the department said. Henry Froom, Retired Donald Resident, Dies Henry C Froom, 77, Donald, died Sunday in a Salem hospital after a short illness. He had lived for about 12 years In Donald where he owned a gro cery store until retirement about five years ago. Froom was born Oct 2, 1874, in Belvedere, I 111-, later moving to Iowa where he went into the hotel business. He came to Oregon 27 years ago land lived In Newport until moving to Donald. . He is survived by his widow. Mrs. Mary Froom. Donald! one daughter, Mrs. Jennie Maxfield, Corva'lllsT three sons, Lloyd Froom, Salem, Elmer Froom, San Bernardino, Calif., and Woodrow Froom, Portland; sister, Mrs. Irene VanDyke, Seattle, Wash.; brother, Reuben Froom, Glen Ellyn, HL, and six grandchildren. i Funeral f services . will be in charge of Clough-Barrick chapeL SB s . , 4vu ckkUna el winter. Amet mm mm m m - tsaia . be sure of good fuel for. ' 4 'e or , call your DMQUET DEALER i 800 Workers Ordered Back To Hospitals A . V - MINNEAPOLIS. July 8 Some 899 striking hospital servicei workers tonight were under union orders to report for work tomor row, but spokesmen for four hos pitals eaid some of the strikers wouldn't be rehired. Picket lines in front of the ten hospitals Involved In the dispute dissolved late yesterday when Dis trict Judge D. E. La Belle signed a temporary order directing local 113 of the AFL Building Service Employes union to halt picketing. The walkout began about ten days ago, but was not sanctioned as a strike by the union until July 5- ' ' ' Some of the hospitals take, the position the workers who left their jobs before July S did so il legally and therefore no longer have claim to their jobs. Spokesman for Swedish, Ab bott, Fairview and Northwestern hospitals have said they will not take back at least for the pres ent those workers who quit prior to July 5. Samuel Sigal, attorney for the union, said that if the hospitals re fuse to reinstate all the workers, the union would consider the ac tion an unfair labor practice. Un der the state law, he said, an em ploye remains technically employ ed, even if he or she is not per forming duties, due to a current labor dispute. Meanwhile, hospitals reported normal deliveries of food, drugs, and laundry today, following dis appearance of the pickets. Picket line violence yesterday included the clubbing of a male, nurse and roughing up of an in tern. At St Mary's, veils were rip ped from nuns seeking to escort volunteers through the picket lines. Couple Hurt In Collision Near Salem A Silverton couple was hos pitaljzed early today after their car collided "with a pickup at Sil verton road and Lancaster drive. Taken to Silverton hospital suf fering from a cut over the ! eye and shock was Dora L. Chan . 27, and her husband, James Boyland; Chan, cut on top of head. Tbia Chans small daughter was unhurtj state police said Chan was driv ing east on Silverton road when his car was hit by a pickup oper ated v by Charles Darling, Aber deen, Wash. Darling; who ' was driving north on Lancaster drive, was cited on a charge of failure to yield right of way. tncnm IIM J lummet u.12fi m goat M spot borUto w jj m Bmm mmmm . -m 11 ffOVCnuur voluntarily jwtj it esse Bnq'usfi grvt you twlet os mucn near per powa os wood sawdust. By ordtring now, you c3;hGt, no-ash fuel of a specie! saving of a dollar a to off. This offer may b wiihdrawn ct cr.y tirn. or PORTLAND GAS & COKE CO.1PANY ' - L Austin Sees Hope 111. Truce Reports 'UNITED NATIONS. N. Julv S-i-Warren G Austin, United States delegate to the United Na tions, made the following state- meat today on negotiations for a cease-fire in Korea: fThef. direction of events re vealed by today's resorts from Korea is encouraging. Distance is extremely important also, there- f ore we most make no premature inferences. Now is the time to stand fast, firm in our faith." RFC Probers SeeWindup During Week : WASHINGTON, July S-tfV-In-yestigaiing senators hope to wind up . this week an investigation of alleged political favoritism and influence in RFC loans. Their in quiry has brought them at times into sharp discord with the White House. Senator Fulbright (D-Ark), chairman of the senate banking subcommittee conducting the in quiry, tentatively scheduled for Tuesday a meeting to approve the text of a final report of its studies. There was every indication the group would stick to its statements that Donald S. Dawson, a White House aide, was involved In what it called a "web of Influence' ex erting -a strong voice in affairs of the reconstruction finance cor poration (RFC), huge government loan ; agency. Dawson had denied the accusation, and President Tru man has called it asinine. Theodore Herz, the subcommit tee's staff director, told a reporter the . windup statement, being readied for presentation to the senate, probably "will neither add to' nor deduct from what has been said before." , His reference was to a prior re port, entitled "favoritism and in fluence," which detailed charges that the RFC had yielded to poli tical and personal pressures in medcing big government loans. guess's- Only Hwas Owstl Taeatre' Nw Shawtn Open t:45 Oft 01 the Stage Paul Armstrong's -Annual Dance Kevne Kegalar Admission Prices Fuel Rim AidoUrgca . .cta autnmet oUc and prtva "niG rider i gton. wes - rn K.tr maxJ winter and con get this famous er Iacreast3S as Mercury Rises : By the Associated Press Fixe danrer 'continued thmnrfi- out Oregon today (Monday) aa the weather bureau forecast ris ing temperatures and falling hu muuaea. i ..-."( ft- 4" - Tbermometers probably will rise as high as 88 in the southern -valleys o fwseetin Oregon. Tempera tures in the 80s and to mr t im cast for the rest of the section. The humidity wia drop to 23 per cent in some valley areas and as low aa 20 in couth-central and interior south western regions, forecasters said, ; Maximum temnerahirM vntt. day included: Medford 91, Lake view 89, Ontario tt, Eugene, Rose burg, The Dalles and Klamath r aus bo, ana saiem 83. .. Of the 11.000 different kinds of bacteria, onlv about 100 r harm. 2-7H20 Open S-S tarts at Dnsk! Free Pony Bides! Marie Lasts ' Ann Birth In ' "Th Great Ccffuso'V and : Daa Dalley Anne Baxter in -You're My Everything" if, , '.V,.., .1 . Air Conditioned CAPITOL - Centlnnoos Shews Daily - AnnoBndng a New Folleyt I Henceforth the Capitol will present the best ta FIRST RUN I ATTRACTIONS!! New Price Schedule: Weekday Matinees Evenings St nndays ' Children (Under 12) 600 20? Prices Inetade , Tax " fllere's Our First I Big DonbU-Hit I First En Program! STAltlMO j ' tnaTra.cu'?iTsiT:i .14 film iitiui assail ihiihi Mini T Andt : Amastagt ReveallagI "A MODERN5. j MARRIAGEM 8 Air Conditioned g ELSHIODE EIGHT NOW! 1 : Znd Iiltl - Heart-warming ! Thrills! -TKIDE OF MA1TLAND - Also f I . . Cartoon-Brevity-NewB Mat Dally from 1 P. it New! 1 Big mts! QgSItSSfBS Q3irTJSn.TLs: I Doers Open f:4S EIGHT KOVJ Cary Grant a i Zngrid Bergman la ' NOTORIOUS' i "Savage Splendor"; , Dears Open 9Ai -A- kow EHOwniGi ir Fred Mac JI array ? CUodetta Colbert U Family nanermoon Glenn Ford- la v 2Xaa from Colorado" rireuang I Q j NOW SHOWING l j fi rn I y'gjSgja