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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1952)
8 : XThm rffrrif" "SMeAi? Oregoiii&itordtry, january 9. 1152 1 fetal SougtiK By ELTON C FAT amd JOHN If. HIGHTOWKR WASHINGTON UP) The United State was reported Friday oight 4 -be advising its allies that a Korean armistice if obtained should be supported by an Implied ultimatum to the Reds. This would put them on notice that all out air-sea war will be waged against Red China If the truce is violated by new aggression. f Discrimination Against Families Told PORTLAND WVEdwin C. Ber ry, executive secretary of the Ur ban League, told the State Fair Employment Practices Committee Friday -that Negroes had a difficult -ttime -finding adequate housing In Salem and Eugene. The "Urban League is a Portland organization which interests itself In protecting rights of minority groups. Berry said that conditions were particularly bad in Eugene. "Many -Negro families have been forced Ho move into an area where they 'have no sanitary facilities, where Hhey have to carry their water -a half mile, and lire living in one and two-room shacks hast ily thrown together," he said. David Ttobinson, league presR dent, said it was impossible for Negroea "to get housing in Salem. The state does not discriminate against Negroes in employment in Salem. Berry said, "chiefly be-cause-there are no Negroes to dis criminate -against." Snowfall Clogs Oregon Routes Snowfall continued in many sections of Oregon Friday with low -temperatures and icy pave ments in -higher elevations report ed by the State Highway Depart ment. Chains were recommended for -motorists in many areas. The -"Friday road summary: Government Camp and Timber line packed snow, plowing, carry chains. Four to 6 inches new snow. Portland packed snow, plow ing, carry chains. Three inches sew enow. WMson River Summit snowing lightly, packed snow, plowing, carry chains. Six inches new snow. Warm Springs Junction snow ing 'lightly, packed snow, plowing, carry chains. Three inches new snow. Salmon River Summit slush, pack :breaking up. Siskiyous packed snow, plow ing, carry chains. Santiam Pass snowing, packed snow, plowing, chains required. Ten inches new snow. Willamette Pass snowing, packed snow, plowing, carry chains. Six inches new snow. Cherault snowing, packed snow, plowing, carry chains. Two Inches new snow. EAST THERE, PODNER! VANCOUVER, B. C.-(P-Bruce Howard was dressed as a cowboy, complete with toy guns, for a fan cy areas -gathering when he spot ted two men preparing to drive bis car away. When he drew his six-shooters the men fled and Bruce went on to the party. ROCHESTER'S SON NABBED LOUISVILLE, Ky. UPV- Pvt. Billie Anderson, 22, son of the film -and radio star known as Ro chester, was arrested Friday on a charge that he transferred mari juana. Cottonwoods Dance Every Saturday Night Tommy Kizziah And His WEST COAST RAMBLERS Dear Tbem ea KSLM Tees. A Sat Eve- IMS! Pedee Hall Every Sal. Nighl Eddie's Silver String BANGERS Good Floor Good Crowds WOODROFFFS SAM SHOP SPECIAL For Saturday, January S Roast Pork Wish Celery Dressing, Apple sauce, Mashed Potato, Gravy. Hot Biscuit "Tl" 4Vnd Butter JZ Against i Froiia Allies Word of this reported - stand by the U. S. circulated in official cir cles after American government departments concerned had re viewed the whole, prolonged his tory of the truce parley and weighed political and military pos sibilities of the new position. The U. S. hai. made it plain in the Panmunjon talks that its overriding interest is to get all United Nations prisoners who re main alive out of Communist hands. 1 While it intends neither to give any more ground than is found necessary nor to retreat on any points to which the Reds already have agreed, the U. S. is authori tively described as prepared to make certain further concessions if deemed necessary. There was great official reluc tance to discuss what form these concessions might take.,; From what could be ascertained in diplomatic and military quar ters, the American position was apparently taking this form: 1. All United Nations prisoners held by the enemy would be re leased, with a definite deadline for the prisoner exchange to be completed. 2. The line would be at the battle front existing at the time of settlement, presumably about where it is now. 3. If Communist forces crossed that line and broke the truce terms, the war would ho longer be confined to the Korean Penin sula. 4. But the United States would not again be drawn into another stalemate land campaign. Army troops would not be used nor any invasion of the Chinese mainland contemplated. Instead, a tight blockade of Red China's coast by U. S. air and sea forces, coupled with bombard ment of strategic targets within reach of land or sea based avia tion or of naval gunfire would be applied. But there has been nothing to suggest that atomic weapons would be used in such attacks.. Conventional explosives are deemed adequate. Rare Pinochle Hands Dealt pinckneyvtlue; nt -4jPy- a pinochle hand with 1500 trumps has been called loosely a once-in-a-lifetime occurrence. Frank Kee nan, of Pinckneyville, boasted he was dealt 1500 in trumps, not on ce, but twice in three weeks. Moreover, the players were all the same in both games, and the same dealer, Rudy Kohlsdorf, dealt the perfect hands. One player said they were the only perfect hands he had wit nessed in 53 years of playing pin ochle. Longtime Area Resident Dies Mrs. Lula McLaughlin, 78, pio neer school teacher and Oregon resident since 1916, died Friday at a Salem nursing home. She was born April 14, 1875, at Toledo, Ohio, and in 1882 went with her parents by; covered wagon to Missouri. There her fa ther founded the town of Brands ville, named after him.:; She taught school at Brands ville for a time, then taught In Nebraska and New Mexico. 'About 1918 she came to Oregon where she married John T. Mc Laughlin. They operated a ranch near Zena for several years then moved to Salem. Her husband died several years ago She was a member of the Luth eran Church. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Irene McCulley, Salem;; and sev eral nieces and nephews includ ing Mrs. Maurine Garcia of Long tteacn, cam., and Fred Carmlcal, Pendleton. Funeral arrangements are being maae oy virgu x. Golden Com pany. Old TImo Dance Every Sal. Nigh! Over Western Auto 253 Court CL DICTS ORCHESTRA Adnu 60c Inc. Tax AUMSVIUE PAvnioiij DANCE i Every Sat. Nlte Tea Miles 8. East ef Salem Mnsie By LY1E AND HIS WESTEKNAKSS ' Broadcast KSUf 74t-S:ea r. M. COMPLETE TO LAST DETAIL Cat William Bacen his M0t-srt werklag seeds! ef a Seetaens FaelAe leeemetlve in Vet's Grocery Proprietor Taken by Death John L. Trueax, 71, proprietor of Vet's Grocery at the Veterans Housing Colony for the past four years and Oregon resident for 31 years, died Friday following sud den illness Thursday night. He formerly was a carpenter In Salem and Portland. Trueax was born May 28, 1880, at Tigerville, S. D., where he re sided until coming to Oregon in 1920. He was a member of Court Street Christian Church and a for mer member of Odd Fellows and Elks lodges. Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Mary Trueax, of Salem; daughters, Mrs. Wilbur Sedore and Mrs. G. H. Kelly, both Salem; sons, Richard Trueax of Camas, Wash., and Fred Trueax, Port land; sisters, Mrs. Paul Stutt, Mrs. Maude Gordon, Mrs. Lizzie Reuchel, all Salem, and Mrs. Lillie Babcock of Custer, S. D.; brother. Bill Trueax of El Cajon, Calif. Services will be held at 8 pjn. Monday at Clough-Barrick Chapel. Olympic Art Revival Sought ZURICH, Switzerland OP) - A group of Swiss artists has opened a campaign to revive the art com petition of the Olympic Games. The International Olympic Com mittee after the London Olympics of 1948 decided to abolish the art competition on the grounds that artists were not amateurs and therefore could not take part in the Olympic Games. At the 1952 Olympic Games at Helsinki, Fin land, no medals will be awarded to artists for the first time since 1912. The International Committee re voked its decision at a meeting at Vienna last summer, too late to permit the organizers of the Helsinki Games to reinstate the competition. Meanwhile, however, the Dan ish Olympic Committee has for mally proposed that all art pro ects, whether exhibitions or com petitions, should be entirely re moved from the Olympic Games once and for all. It is mainly in opposition to this proposal that the "Swiss Artists' Group for the Olympic Games" has opened a world-wide campaign. BRYAN'S HOME DESTROYED SALEM, ni-0P)-Fire has de stroyed the Southern Illinois birthplace of William Jennings Bryan, the "Great Commoner" and thrice unsuccessful Democratic presidential nominee. The fire was believed to have been started by tramps seeking shelter in the 100- year-old crumbling brick house. Due vo the cold weather WHITE'S DRIVE-IN WILL CLOSE MOM., JAM. 7th Will re -open on or about Feb. 11th WHITE'S LUNCH WILL REMAIN OPEN Til 1 a. m. during this period lL0 FLOCZ13 J VIXTO PAKD3 J s J Salem Credit Officials Form Idaho Firms Three officials of Credit Bu reaus, Inc. of Salem, filed incor poration papers Friday in Boise for the establishment of five cred it bureaus in Idaho. Incorporators are Francis W. Smith, president and manager of Credit Bureaus, Inc.; Lena M. Blum, secretary, and Floyd H. Em mons, treasurer. The Idaho credit bureaus are: The Credit Bureau of Nampa, Inc., capitalized for $20,000; Credit Bu reau of Payette, Inc., $8,000; Cred it Bureau of Boise, Inc., $40,000; Credit Bureau of Weiser, Inc., $8, 000, and Credit Bureau of Cald well, Inc., $20,000. Court Battle Promised on Zone Change Richfield OU Co. and the City of Salem announced Friday they would fight in Circuit Court to uphold a recent zone change made on ' North Capitol at Shipping Streets to permit a new service station there. Dissatisfied with the change, several nearby property owners filed a suit seeking to revoke the zone change. They are represented by Attorney Fred Williams. City Attorney Chris J. Kowitz said Friday the city would Join with Richfield in presenting an swers to the suit within a few days in Marion County Circuit Court. The oil company is repre sented by a Portland law firm. The lawsuit challenges some of the zoning legislation procedures which have been questioned re cently by Alderman David O'Hara and other members of City Coun cil. The suit also alleges the zone change would damage nearby property values. Downtown Merchants Plan for Organization A plan for permanent organiza tion will be studied by the re cently formed Downtown Mer chants Association, it was decided by a group of businessmen meet ing in the Senator Hotel Friday. Named to a committee to draft the plan are Nate Steinbock, chair man; Earl Heider, Vince Elliott and Dr. Henry Morris. The asso ciation will meet next week for the committee's report. ifnvnCTTmilfll "Tear Friendly Theatre" Hollywood Kids Matinee Today' 1:00 to 4:00 P.M. S CARTOONS SERIAL Special Matinee Feature "RANGE WAR" With Hepalong CaaaJdy Gabby Hayes also Benson's Birthday Caka For Raymond Nyhus, Leroy Peer en boom, Jeanne Pratt, Kathryn Burke, Julie Sniffer, Carolyn Billings, Melvin Miller, Bruce Powell, Richard Allen dar, Linda Scharbach, Joyce Gra ham, Darlene Chrisman, De loris Sievers, Elaine Peters, Janice Streeter, Robert Has kins, Joan Bartschy, Jill Fin ley, James Compton, Raymond Krueger, Eldon Wahl, Edwina Hartman, Jerry Washburn, Jerry Propp, Cheryl Simmons. Eve. Shew Starts 1:90 FJtf. ENDS TODAY! Pies THE LOST VOLCANO" Starts - Coal IMS 2 oar G3E57 leBayMM. mmmmtmmM Villi la AilJUbJ SOS aim Xeehaieoler Ce-Feetore "MX. IMFEXXTJar -foet : v 1. . V ' it checks gear far imstalUUan to Tecsea, Aria, werkshep. Area Welfare Units Advance Council Plans A committee representing some 48 Salem area community welfare agencies, meeting Friday night at the YWCA, set up a six-point foundation for an organization to be known as the Community Council of Salem. The new group will reactivate the former Salem Council of So cial Agencies, but will broaden the scope of activities of that body. Besides incorporating those Community Chest agencies which wish to affiliate, the new group will seek to include all welfare agencies not belonging to the Community Chest. The program of the new group will be: 1, coordinate agencies and welfare organizations for commun ity improvement; 2, improve the efficiency of "fact finding" in wel fare cases; 3, set-up machinery for Joint action by all agencies; 4, im prove the quality of service in wel fare activities; 5, provide for a pool" of agency services: 6. de velop a public understanding of ine need Tor welfare activities. The committee will meet again next week to iron out details, and then present lis program to the combined representatives of all the agencies later. Chairman of the committee is John Rademaker. Willamette Uni versity professor of sociology. Oa the committee are Mrs. R. B. Stringham and Mrs. T. E. Man beck of the Girl Scouts; Mrs. Ridg ley Miller and Miss Helen Bailey, Red Cross; Gertrude Acheson, YWCA; C. A Kells, Community Chest; Willard Renken, Marion County public welfare; Frank M. Parch er, manager. Red Cross Chapter; Ridgley Miller, Marion county service officer; H. E. Bar ker, Salem Trades and Labor Council; Maj. Charles Bennett, Salvation Army; and W. M. Ham ilton, member of the old council. Representatives were also present from the YMCA and P-TA. College Humor Said No Better in Malaya SINGAPORE-fcP)-Desmond Paul Pereira, 28-year-old Malayan school teacher now studying at Stanford university, writes that American college life is remark ably similar to that in Malaya. "There is even the same type of college humor," he observed. Why all the excitement about rates on savings?? Your LOCAL SAVINGS ASSOCIATIONS have PAID 2V2 on savings EACH JANUARY AND JULY for the past several years! Save Where Savings Earn! FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSTi 129N.COMl.SAUM Safety of Your Savings Bruins Upset Indians 81-63 LOS ANGELES VP)- UCLA'S racehorse Bruins opened their Pa cific Coast Conference basketball campaign in impressive fashion Friday night with an 81-63 upset over Stanford. The Bruins, champions for three years in the Southern Division, broke a 4-all deadlock early in the first quarter,, then opened the flood gates to release a torrent of points that swept the favored Sanfords into a 42-23 deficit at halftime. The Indians never recovered to absorbing their second loss in 12 starts this season. The victory was UCLA's eighth against four setbacks. Bolanos Loses To Newcomer NEW YORK W-Chico Vejar, a 20-year-old college freshman on the way up, caught Enrique Bol anos 27, on the way down Friday night to pound out a unanimous 10-round decision over the Pasa dena veteran at Madison Square Garden. Vejar weighed 146, Bol anos 143, the heaviest of his career. Both Judge Art Aidala and Ref eree Ruby Goldstein scored it 7-2-1 in favor of the kid from Stam ford, Conn. Judge Frank Forbes saw it 6-4. The AP card had Vejar on top 7-2-1. Trojans Downed 65-55 by Bears BERKELEY. Calif. UP) A last quarter rally carried California to a 65-55 victory over Southern Cal ifornia Friday night in the Pacific Coast Conference opener for both basketball teams. California struggled from a 27-to-29 halftime deficit to a 45-to-44 edge at the end of the third quarterThe Bears clinched victo ry then with a 20-polnt outburst in the last period. Howls Over Dragging Contest Anger Mentor ST. LOUIS OP) C o a c h Dolph Stanley of the undefeated Beloit College basketball team, angered by jeers received in a slow-motion contest Thursday night, said Fri day he is not interested in pleas ing fans who get out of line. The Beloit team, which had av eraged better than 86 points in nine previous games, switched to a ball-control style of play Thurs day night and squeezed by Wash ington University, 24-21. The floor was littered with pa per fragments thrown by angry, Jeering spectators in a crowd of about 3,500. Vanport Defeats EOCE Hoopsters LA GRANDE UPS Emery Bar nes of Vanport tipped in a basket with three minutes to play which broke a 68-68 tie. Then his team went on to defeat Eastern Oregon College of Education, 83-72 in a basketball game here Friday night. Vanport led 44-36 at halftime. High scorer for the game was Lowell Kolbaba of EOC with 21 points. Paul Poetsch led the win ners with 19. FERNANDES PICKED POCATELLO, Idaho CP-Eddie Fernandes, former major league catcher, was named manager of the Pocatello Club of the class C Pioneer Baseball League Friday. Fernandes formerly played for the Pittsburgh Pirates and the Chicago White Sox and in the Pa cific Coast League several years. Last season he was a player-coach for Stockton in the California State League. S3E93339B3SI On Savings! 2V4 PER CENT OR OVER SINCE 1934 SALEM FEDERAL SAVINGS MID LOAM ASSOCIATION 560 Stale - Salem Insured to $10,000.00 f4 SEEINC IS lELIEVINCstraagtsIghUarevtew at racetracks, and Hlaleah. Flerida. Is no execaUoa as a p trees, racehorse and bulldog farm friendly trie at track stahla. Extension of Controls Seen WASHINGTON UPy-A confident prediction that Congress will ex tend price, wage, rent and credit controls came Friday from Chair man S pence of the House Bank ing Committee. He said his committee vfll start hearings soon probably by Feb ruary 1 on extension of the De fense Production Act which con tains the basic authorizations for the entire control program. The law is due to expire June 30. "I think Congress is bound to continue the law " the towering Kentucky Democrat told a report er. "If controls were taken off and prices and rents were allowed to rise without restraints, I dont know what would happen." Pilots Lick Gonzaga PORTLAND (-Portland's high scoring Pilots steam-rollered Gon zaga 79-56, Friday in the opener of a two-game week-end basket ball series here. The Pilots took an early lead and added to it steadily throughout the contest. They were in front, 41-49. at halftime. Portland's rangy front line of Forwards Ray Foleen and Andy Johnson and Center M. H. Mc- GDvery, aided by Reserve Guard Damfen Rocha, paced the attack. McGilvery was high with 17 points. Foleen and Rocha each had 15 and Johnson 13. ContinMas Daily From 1 r. MJ NEW TOMORROW! oyitwadt c OILlfHIili I .J ' i AND THIS HILARIOUS FlOID : f 1 , LID: ' vy is- s$ y r a w - m r - & l Kxtra Treats! TecfcnlceWr Carteea Warner News Con tint Bsterdays NEW TOMORROW! 2- Ror.uimc MOT! gabi -KUS THIS 2ND Exlra TICHNICOIOX BIS ? rHUdJmiUU RIGHT NOW! NOW1 - CONTINUOUS! Lilian AND! NOWI Red Cameron Wafts r bennen 2ND ACE HIT! LAST DAY! Tbe XA Badge eg Ceerage" EXQIB2KT SJSFEKSE CCSFset 0rtr4&t : mil -. iii urn in 1 COMPANION HIT- STEVD1S DOY PERTIAO LAST. DAT! Seett im The NrraAsje And! "Bleasle'e LOUTTA - ycu;:g GUAT MGM HTTr IT Ciirsrrrb IteSia Airertrtl CARTOON . IATZ NIWS i JVT1 ACE HIM ' . v. -. , r