City News HBrneffs
HATFIELD TO REPORT
Report of the Republican Na
tional Convention, to which he was
degate from Oregon, will be
given by Mark Hatfield, Salem,
at the Salem Junior Chamber of
Commerce luncheon Tuesday noon
at the Senator Hotel.
Air-Steamship tickets anywhere.
Kugel, 3-7694. 153 N. High St
LABOR KXVVAN1S SUBJECT
J. D. McDonald,' Portland, pres
ident of the Oregon department of
the American Federation of Labor,
will speak on a subject concerning
organized labor at the Salem Ki
wanis Club luncheon Tuesday noon
In the Senator Hotel.
I can still take care of 12 more
lawns. Now is the best time of
year to plant. C. R. Smith. 2-2190.
ROTARY TO HEAR DRY
Speaker at the Salem Rotary
Club luncheon Wednesday noon
in the Marion Hotel will be Wal
ter Dry, superintendent of Ore
gon State School for the Blind.
Landscaping and designing. No
Job too large or too small F. A.
Doerfler and Sons Nursery, 250
Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners. Phone
2-2549.
DOKKEN REPORTS
Henry E. Dokken, son of Henry
E. Dokken, 2135 Hazel Ave., has
reported for duty at the U. S.
Naval Air Station in Norfolk,
Va. Dokken enlisted in 1941. He
wears the Distinguished Flying
Cross, Air Medal; Presidential
Unit Citation, Navy Unit Com
mendation, the Good Conduct and
other military ribbons.
Antique Chinese Love Seat for
ale, 471 Court St.
SVonk's House of Carpets and
Draperies, 2715 S. Commercial.
Phone 4-6313.
Call Mathis Bros. 3-4642. Free
estimates on your Roofing prob
lems. Births
BILES To Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Biles, 1430 N. 17th St., a daughter.
Sunday July 20 at Salem General
Hospital.
PRIEM To Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Priem, 1530 Olive St., a son, Sun
day, July 20 at Salem General
Hospital.
REISCH To Mr. and Mrs. An
cell Reisch, 1350 Hoffman Rd., a
son, Sunday, July 20 at Salem
General Hospital.
U1I I UTBT Tr 'Vfi- gnH VffC I
Peter Willwert, Salem Route 1,
Box 635, a son, Sunday, July 20 at
Salem Memorial Hospital.
Invisible Paint
Newest Invention
HOLLYWOOD JP) - A 75-year-old
inventor in this capital of
showmanship has come up with
an invisible paint it takes black
light to see it.
John T. (Pop) Shannon, who
dabbled in fluorescent lighting ef
fects for Flo Ziegfeld as far back
as 1907, is the creator of this new
effect. He unveiled it for a gas
appliance manufacturer (Western
Holly) at a recent cooking school.
Patrons saw appliances change
from their normal white enamel
to flowing bright-colored hues
when the auditorium lights went
off and black lights were turned
on.
The general public knows black
light best as the method of mark
ing hands of patrons at race
tracks, dance halls, fairs and other
events instead of using pass-out
checks.
Truman Proxy
Silent on Choice
For Nominee
By ARTHUR EDSON
CHICAGO iJP) - President Tru- !
man, by proxy, arrived in town
Sunday, so secretive he wouldn't 1
even tell his wife what he's up to.
The proxy Truman is Thomas :
J. Gavin of Kansas City, who will t
be the President's alternate in the i
National Democratic Convention
opening Monday.
Gavin is being watched by news
men in the hope he will drop some
hints that will disclose whom the
President prefers for President.
So 20 reporters and photograph
ers were on hand to meet Gavin I
at the airport. That's as many as .
Truman himself has on most oc
casions. Two things were immediately
apparent:
1. Thomas J. Gavin wasn't going
to say a thing, and
2. Thomas J. Gavin was enjoy-
32 3 Truman Proxy inside
ing the limelight tremendously.
Won't Talk
Very quickly he disclosed that
(A) he wasn't going to say how he
would vote on anything, (B) he
hasn't so much as told his attrac
tive wife what the political score
is, and (C) the President's choice
is his choice.
The President's stand-in was
wearing a blue suit, a green tie
and a Panama hat. His round face,
round stomach and well-rounded
chins stamped him as a cartoonist's
dream of a politician.
Women In Blue
The best quote of the arrival
came not from Gavin but from a
large woman in blue, accompanied
by a small woman in blue, who got
off the plane ahead of the Gavins.
An attendant stepped up to shep
fcerd them through the crowd of
reporters and photographers.
"Thank you for taking care of
us," the large woman said to the
f -"''-it. "We're Republicans."
HATFIELD FACES LIONS
Rep. Mark Hatfield, delegate to
the Republican National Conven
tion in Chicago, will tell of his
experiences there at the Holly
wood Lions Club luncheon meet
ng Wednesday noon at the
Lion's Den.
66 Breeds of
Dogs Judged
At Salem Show
(Story also on page 1)
Sixty-six breeds were repre
sented among the 530 dogs judged
Sunday in Salem Lions Club's
16th annual dog show. Those rated
best of each breed were as fol
lows: SPORTING BREEDS
Pointers, open Gates' Mister Hiram,
owned by Hurvey R. Gates. Spokane;
German shorthaired Columbia River
Lightning, owned by L. V. McGilbry,
Richland. Wash.
Retrievers. Chesapeake Bay Spike,
owned by Martin A. Forry. Goldendale.
Wash.: Golden Lance of Thorwood.
owned by John C. Taylor. Portland:
Labrador Beaver Creek Torry, owned
by P H. Thede, Salem.
Setters. English Mallwyd Rascal,
owned by J. J. Beatty. Kenmore,
Wash.; Irish Margevan's Real McCoy,
owned by Bill Robb. San Francisco.
Spaniels. Britanny Sandy of Brook
field, owned by H. E. Garner. Port
land: cocker-black Land'O Trail Blaz
er owned by Flo-Bob Kennels. Port
land: cocker-ascob Glo's Mr. Bigshot.
owned by Mrs. Julian S. Walling, Se
attle: cocker-particolor Robbie's Top
Time Triumph, owned by Ralph A.
Roberts. Chchalis: cocker-English
Lymas Mas'er Key, owned by James
and Mrs. Roberts. Abbotsford. BC:
English springer Wal-Jo's Black Rob
In. owned by Dr. A. Beverley, Po
mona. Calif
Weimaraners Enno v d Burg, owned
by Robert W. Hoffman. Seattle.
HOUND BREEDS
Afghan hounds Zardln el Olympic,
owned by Mrs. Lillian Miller. Seattle.
Basenjls Mtongo Jinny of Black
Butte, owned by Dee A. McLln. Fossil.
Basset hounds Mattie's Quercus,
owned bv Evelyn L. Bassett, Wood
inville. Wash
Beagles, under 13 Inches Charbo
Rushing, owned by William N. Bonal
lo. Seattle: over 13 inchei Colton's
Chief, owned by Mrs. Kathryn A. Col
ton. Tacoma.
Borzois-Prince Igor of Romanoff,
owned by Beverly Traglio. Portland.
Dachshunds, longhaired Forever
Golden Antonio, owned by Margaret
F Taylorson. Ross. Calif.: smooth Top
Dox Eric, owned by Norman C. Sharp.
Sacramento: wirehaired Sissy W. von
Lindenau, owned by Mrs. Neville R.
Stephens. Tumacacori, Ariz.
Salukis Yasmln Paleans of Shalimar,
owned by Homer M. Gilfillan, Coos
Bay. Ore.
WORKING BREEDS
Boxers Canvonair Hickory Dick.
owned by Paul Newhall Davis, Clare
tnonl. Calif.
Collies Reeder'i Gay Blue O'Hills
rrove. owned by Francis X. Mulvey.
Portland.
Doberman Pinschers Damawyn the
Chickasaw, owned by Dr. John F.
Mann Jr.. Elsinore. Calif.
German Shepherd Norbert of Long
worth, owned by E. A. Koenlg. San
Francisco.
Great Danes Dor Wall's Roxanne.
owned by Arthur J. Wallace, Portland.
Old English sheepdogs Wood's
Wooley Darling Scamp, owned by Mar
Jorie Woods. La Honda. Calif.
Samoyeds Gay Boy of Sammer.
owned by Mrs. Ralph L. Longden, Palo
Alto.
Shetland sheepdog Zetland Randl.
owned by Lura and K. Klemmetson.
Edmunds. Wash.
TERRIER BREEDS
Airedale Studio Liontamer, owned
by Cecil L. Edwards. Salem.
Bedlington Rumplestiltzkin o the
Fold, owned by Mrs. F. E. White.
Medford.
UlT-rentrr0gailCe' Wned by !
Cairn Bervic's Wee Doch Junior,
owned by Mrs. Victor M. Luke, Port
land. Fox. smooth Taldora's Newscaster,
owned bv John H. Krieger, Portland:
wire Hallwyre Helicopter, owned by
Miss Lorraine Freytag. Springfield.
Kerry blue Dodee's Velvet Step,
owned by Mrs. J. E. DaMore. Seattle.
Sealyham Robin Mill Sweet Mem
ory, owned by Evan A. Evans Jr., Mos
cow. Idaho.
Schnauzer Benbrook Vogue, owned
by Florence Bradburn. Glendora. Calif.
Scottish Silver Thane's Image, own
ed by John C. Dressen. Seattle.
Staffordshire Harris" Chata De
Chatsworth. owned by Ray E. and In a
E Shafer Harris. San Diego.
Welsh Redberry Staccatto. owned
by Redberry Kennels. Portland.
West Highland white Humby's Can
is Major, owned by Scotchbloom Ken
nels, Olympia.
TOY BREEDS
Chihuohuas Benny's Amigo, owned
by James L. Bennett, Olympia.
Italian greyhounds Bab's Goldenita.
owned by Musetta M., Babcock, Seat
tle. Maltese Invicta Nicker, owned by
Mrs. Eileen Ferguson. Spokane.
Pekingese Chia Lee Han Lin. own-
i i a !ja JB j US Tf3 2) i
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I PrjKKsoO jnJrjDO(sO D5p 1
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Never before have
you been able to buy
such fine quality
merchandise at
practically your
own price.
mc3sa!
THIS IS NOT
Norwegian Freighter Burns at Sea
a
imr ' - f v A.'
vHflHtini
NEW YORK Smoke and flames pour from the charred hulk of the Norwerian freighter Black Gull
65 miles off the tip of Lone Island in the Atlantic as the volatile naphthalene cargo continues to
burn. Passing; ships rescued 45 persons of the 49 reported aboard the Black Gull in a dramatic pre
dawn rescue operation. This air view was made by Associated Press staff photographer Harry
Harris. (AP Wirephoto to The Statesman).
ii i i
SUMMER FUN ON
water near Munich, Germany.
ed by Mrs. Eugena X. Hahnlen, Wood
lnvllle. Wash.
Plnschera Klein Roth Tuefel, owned
by Helen L. Smiley. Portland.
Pomeranians Tim Teeco's Wonder,
owned by Katherina B. Perkins, Og
den. UUh.
Poodles Tha Flame, owned by Ben
Burwell. Claremont. Calif.
Pugs Goliath of Goldegleam. owned
by Mrs. Florence Mineck, Pomona.
Calif.
Toy Manchester terriers Reedkroffs
Cosmopolis. Wash
Impudent sal. owned py a. l. sieeu.
Yorkshlr terriers Myre's Pixie
Glamour Boy. owned by Capt. Charles
Anderson, Palo Alto.
NON-SPORTING BREEDS
Boston Terriers Libeled Lady II.
owned by Sigurd Dahl, Long Beach.,
Calif.
Bulldogs Caernarvon Chasseur,
owned by Caernarvon Kennels, La
Center. Wash.
Chow scows Ah Jims Ah Too Nal.
owned by Mrs. Frank L. Pearson.
Portland.
Dalmatians Colonsay Storm, owned
by Philip M. Chancellor. Mixcoac. Mex.
Keeshonden Vandina of Vanellin.
owned by Mrs. Kenneth Fitzpatrick.
Encino. Calif.
Poodles, miniature Estid Monte IT.
owned by Dr. George Brasher. Spo
kane: standard Palmares Diacre Jan.
owned by Lorraine L. Jensen, Port
land. Schlpparkes Jude of Markif. owned
by Dr. Mark S. Skiff Jr . Portland.
In the early days of the United
States, its citizens are believed to
have eaten about 300 pounds of
meat a year says the National
Geographic Society.
v '
' m6atf-&-' in. -j ;.-r .. M M rT'l1ri ,MI , mi mi ii ! .1 n iirilBKllli " 111 juZT 1
D3DLa3
FURTHER REDUCTIONS
If the price seems too
. w 1 1
IT over, cveryming
served.
Antique desks, tables, stools, beds, wall
brackets, whatnots, clocks, brass, cop-
per, figurines, fine china, and glasware.
A .SALE THIS
220 N.
4 rt II A lis,,. , - i
'"Jul i hlTr if- -
' t 4 k. ? . 4 , ' --
rfiryiii,ffi.
--- .,.r ,., ,, 1fmaa,
ft:'
WATER These rirU ride two types of rubber-tube floaU on
One uses a bicycle with paddle-wheel power; the other Just paddle.
'Peace AngeP
Of Olympics
Calls for Police
HAMBURG (IPs The German
"peace angel," Barbara Rotraut
Pleyer, arrived here by plane Sun
day and immediately asked for
police protection.
Miss Pleyer caused some con
fusion at the opening of the
Olympic games Saturday. During
the ceremony she ran through the
stadium in a long flowing white
dress and attempted to speak from
the platform.
She later told Helsinki police of
fiicals she wanted to deliver a
speech on peace.
She was met Sunday by plain
clothes police and taken to the
police station.
"Miss Pleyer has asked us for
protection and we shall give it to
her,' a police official told report
ers. Nine press cars followed the
car that carried the girl from
Hamburg airport to the main pol
ice station. During almost all of
high then let's talk
.tL!M
goes nuimuy
IS A COMPLETE
LIBERTY
- 6
&r'xr4r M " i hi iV
the 20-minute ride, Miss Pleyer
sat in the rear seat of the car
chatting with a woman detective.
She was smiling.
As she got out of the car at the
station, reporters asked her one
or two questions before the police
escorted her inside the building.
"There was no one backing me,"
Miss Pleyer declared.
She said she hoDed to leave
Hamburg at the earliest possible j
time by train or plane lor btutt
gart. "I am going to give my story to
German newspapers when I get
back home," Miss Pleyer said.
Dressed in black and carrying
her grecian white robe in a brown
paper bag, the shapely, 23-year-old
Miss also was escorted by Fin
nish police to the Helsinki airport.
Finnish police identified her as
a law student at the University of
Tuebingen, near Stuttgart.
KIDNAPED BY HIKS
MANILA (P) Bold Communist
Hu'4S, most of them women,
swooped down on a central Luzon
village Saturday night and kid
naped a police captain in his home,
the Philippine news service re
ported. Jupiter's "day" or the time it
takes to revolve on its own axis
is about 399 of the earth's days.
Beautiful Display
Fixtures
and
Show
Cases
For Sale
CLOSE-OUT
vi I.V:
AFL Seeks to Oust 'A rati-Urn on 9
BTiif io IrfcErao fTir-iOkittrti ITaimin. HPitmP
uiyv vavii u w Bui
By NORMAN WALKER
CHICAGO (&)-The AFX. Sunday demanded that Dixie Congress
members who side with Republicans againsU administration aims
be kicked out of the Democratic Party.
Both the AFL and CIO made public statements insisting some
thing be done to stop Southerners from joining with GOP members
to block legislation sought by the labor unions.
: I The statements will be submit
West's Demos
Favor Power
Platform Plank
CHICAGO (JP- Western state
delegates to the Democratic con
vention, in a late night session, en
dorsed a broad Western platform
policy statement high-lighted by
a recommendation for public con
struction of power transmission
lines.
Pooling its convention strength.
the delegates from nine Western
states, Hawaii and Alaska agreed
to exert pressure to bring the
platform committee around to its
views on natural resources, state
hood for Hawaii and Alaska and
other Western questions.
It also shouted approval of a
mouon 10 name oen. warren :viag-
nuson 01 wasnington as the leaner
of the fight for ar"Wcstern plank.
Magnuson is a member of the
platform committee, and his
drafted proposals setting forth
Western views.
WallgrenWill
Not Run Again
In Washington
CHICAGO P- Washington's
former Gov. Mon C. Wallgren ar
rived Sunday for the Democratic
National Convention and said he
had had a blank all filled out to
file for Governor, but tore it up.
Wallgren told the Post-Inelli-gencer's
political writer, Stub Nel
son: "I think I know the situation
out there in Washington pretty
well and after weighing all angles
I tore up the blank. Also I am ob
ligated to carry out certain busi
ness commitments in California."
Nelson said this probably would
drop the curtain on Walleren's
20-year political career in Wash
ington state. The ex-Governor said
he would attend the convention
strictly as a spectator.
Wallgren resigned several
months ago as a member of the
Federal Power Commission.
Personnel of the U.S. armed
forces eat about 288 pounds of
meat a year on the average com
pared with about 148 pounds for
civilians.
ME!
ffhe
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11 ,
MENt
excess
your
fun.
these extra
pounds easily
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no
$4t:H"t,w'y'
!,,s,is,w..'
Mail This Coupon Todayl
om airiHTs" ssiie'ffl res I for
Tha Stcrtesmaa, Salem,
ted Monday to a com -nit tee draft
ing a plaform for the Democratic
National Convention.
"When an officeholder elected
as a Democrat," the AFL manifes
to said, "consistently consorts with
the Republicans, votes with the
Republicans and aids and abets
Congressional action intended to
embarass his own party, then he
should either get out of the Demo
cratic Party or be read out."
Opposes Conservatives
The CIO said Democrats will
lose "the people's support" if they
turn to more conservative policies
than those of the "New Deal" and
"Fair Deal."
"If the party fails to reaffirm
the Roosevelt-Truman policies,"
the CIO's statement said, "other
American leaders will do so; and
the people will support them."
Both labor organizations torn
plained bitterly that prior Demo
cratic platform pledges have not
i been carried out Thev blamed this
j Un what thev termed "the coali-
i tion of Republicans and reaction-
i arv Democrats."
Expect Performance
"Promise without performance
will not indefinitely satisfy the
American people," the AFL said
"They have a right to expect the
government they elect to make
good on its pledges."
Both the AFL and CIO made
the same platform requests to the
Democrats as they had to the Re
publican Party convention two
weeks ago. The two labor groups
have since expressed dissatisfac
tion with the platform the GOP
adopted.
They urged the Democrats to
come out for repeal of the Taft-
Hartley law, for civil rights legis
lation, broadened social security
laws, higher minimum wages,
more stringent controls on infla
tion, and government aid to edu
cation and housing construction.
Near 400 at
Shrine Picnic
Nearly 400 persons attended Sa
lem Shrine Chili's annual family
picnic Sunday at Pat's AcYes near
Canby.
The program included a Shrine
band concert and various sports.
In general charge was W. J.
Braum, club president.
Casualties of the day were Cur
tis Hale, who was stung in the eye
by a yellowjacket, and Frank
Shafer, who dislocated a finger in
a softball game, and two youngs
ters cut by broken galss while
wading.
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Oregon, Monday July 19523
w ti jf uuoiuuu
Farm Workers
Denied Right to
Fight on Job "
Americans are entitled to en
gage in good friendly fighting, but
not on the job, the state labor
commissioner decided in settling a
recent dispute placed before him.
Two field workers had been
fired before the harvest's end and
lost their bonus. They hotfooted it
to the labor bureau for "Justice".
"We was fighting in this field,"
said one, "and this strawboss
comes along and tells us we're
through."
"How can they do that to us?
This little fight was between me
and my buddy here."
"Why it had nothing to do with
the company, commissioner!"
"Yeah, we had something on our
chests and just got it off."
"We just settled our little mis
understanding in the great Am
erican way,"
"And they fired us, commission
er, before we had a chance to say
anything."
"The fight did us both good.
Nov. we're the best of friends.
"Yeah, we re pals again."
"We want our rights protected.
"Yeah, it was a mutual fight
between rr.e and my buddy here.
We want our jobs Lack!"
Assuring the contestants that
the Bureau of Labor would be the
last to object to their indulging
in fisticuff pleasures "so long as
it does not interfere with the lib
erty or comfort of others, mind
you" the commissioner opined that
any boss could expect his hired
help not to be distracted by such
pleasures during working hours.
Camp Pioneer
Dininjj Lodge
Wins Approval
Approval for the first unit of
new dining lodge at the Cascade
Area Boy Scout Camp Pioneer,
high in the Cascades, was made
this week by the Council at its
annual meeting.
Gardner Knapp, scout executive
from Salem, said the group plans
to start construction next week on
the kitchen unit of the proposed
dining lodge, which will feed Boy
Scouts attending the camp during
the summer.
Consideration was also given to
the construction of permanent
shelters around the lake, eliminat
ing the present usage of tent for
housing scouts.
About 20 Council members from
Marion, Linn and Polk Countiei
attended the meeting.
MONEY BACK!
WAV TO
U7 m
Pay Less Drag Store (
4t4 State Street ,
Salem, Oregon
" I
Enclosed Is $2.98. Please send me a,
gj 10-day supply of June:. 1
Address
-I