' 4 .
-2 (Sc 1) Statesmen. SoJtmv Ore,
Wed, Oct 21. 1933
Dulles Assigns
Special En voy
To Korea Meet
20Year Pacts
Approved by
McKay Office
of State Dulles Tuesday assigned
' a special envoy to open prelimi
nary peace talks with the Chinese
and Korean Reds in Korea begin
ning next Monday.
I A few hours later be bluntly nb--tified
the Kremlin that a new
TWestern proposal for negotiations
"xn Germany constitutes, in the U.
'S. government's view, a critical
WASHINGTON (Jl The Inter.
ior Department Tuesday approved
the sale of power from the Bonne
ville Power Administration to four
private utility companies under 20-
WASHINGTON if) f Secretary , test of . Russia's intentions about year" contracts much longer
dealing with the free world. J than usual.
These fast paced developments, I up until now, the big federal
designed to feel out Communist I power development in the Pacific
readiness to do business on con Northwest has not contracted with
crete issues, highlighted 8s day of private . power firms for longer
great activity for Dulles in the than five-year .terms, with renewal
wake of his return Monday from provisions.
the Western foreign ministers The new contracts were negoti-
meeting'in London. ' ated by Paul J. Raver, Bonne-
Reports to Ike ville administrator, with the Pa
He reported to President Eisen- one Power Light Co., Portland;
hower at the beginning of the day, Washington Water Power Co.,
then announced at a news con r Spokane; Mountain States Power
ference his assignment of- Ambas- Co., Albany, Ore., and the Port-
sador Arthur Dean to go to Korea, land General Electric co.
Dulles also officially disclosed Announces-Appreval
suspension of aid allocations tol Details of the contracts were an-
Israel for its defiance of a United nounced Sept. 18 and secretary or
Nations Commission ruling on use the Interior McKay announced ap
of Jordan River waters. proval of . the 20-year agreements
Tuesday night, at the Herald Tuesday, emphasizing that the
Tribune Forum in New York, contracts are subject to legislation
Dulles summarized the signifi- which would permit diversion of
cance of the proposal to Moscow I the power to defense purposes if
for a foreign ministers meeting necessary.
on Germany. . McKay, former governor of Ore-
Awaits Reaction , gon, has frequently said that ln-
Russia's reaction, he said, will 1 dustrial and preference customers
show whether Russia "is willing I of Bonneville have previously been
to have a meeting on terms which granted 20-year contracts but the
will provide an actual testing of private utility firms were denied
UN. to Inquire
Into Israel
;Bor
ssue
CARPENTER
! By FRANCIS W,
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. t
.The U. N. Security Council de
cided Tuesday to inquire fully into
-Arab-Israeli border incidents in
cluding the recent killings at
-Kibya, Jordan.
Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., Amen
can delegate, told the council the its intentions in terms 'sufficiently them.
umieo aiaies i msmrwea Dy re- concrete to be significant. We Morse Opposes
pons oi iruce violations aiong me hope that the answer will be af- Sen. Morse Und-Ore) Issued a
Doraer. we saia me councu must firmative. In any event it will be statement late Tuesday saying the
act if these reports are confirmed I revealine." . . contracts "constitute a sell-out of
;by Maj. Gen. Vagn Bennike, Den- Dulles opened his news confer- the public interest to private utility
mars, cniei oi.suui ot me rruce ence by announcing the dispatch monopoly.
.bupervision Organization in Pales- 0f an envov to Panmuninm tn I Morse said thev "undercut the
tine, who is coming here to report talk about arrangements for a con- public preference which has been
,vn me suuauon. ference on Korean oeace. la part ot lederal law lor close to
v "Nations should nof lake the a month ago Dulles delegated 50 years. . . these contracts will
law into their hands," Lodge said, to Dean the principal responsibil- hurt the industrial growth of the
be A-aos lunea I ity for achieving a Korean settle- Pacific Northwest. .Their effects
. A raid last Wednesday bV Is- i mnt if rwtcihla will he Mt throughout the national
.raens on tne joraan village ot jo Leave bv Air economy,
Kibya tilled 66 Arabs. Jordan Dean will leave bv air Wednes- Long Negotiations
charged the raid was carried out dav and mi with the HeH Mnn-I . Administrator Raver has been
by Israeli armed forces but Israel (dav. Dulles announced that thev I negotiating the contracts for more
aeniea its army was involved, is- had accented an American nro- than seven months, at the direc
rael said the raid was in Tetalia- nosa! for the session and h railed tion of McKav. He told the com.
a: - 111: . i . i 1 . - 1 . ..... . .
.uon ior me uning Dy Araos oi this one more practical step to-1 panics that McKay and Defense
an Israeli mother and two chil-1 ward a Korean settlement, j Mobilizer Arthur S. Flemminz had
-dren. .There i a tn-nwinv feelin both stressed the imoortance of
Abba Eban, Israeli delegate, In- amone officials her that the cm. sufficient Dower for slants nro-
formed the council it should con- nese Reds probably want a Ko- ducing strategic materials'' in the
.biuci Tiuuuuiu mav nam rwiii comerence or soma Kina ann raciuc nunawesu
at the general armistice agree- that despite bitter differences over "Whenever required for national
menu ana oi oecuniy uiuncu res- the question of what nations should defense," Raver's letter to the
UiUUUiu reidUJiK urcrew. ,ne attend. Dean and the Other MS fnnr mmnanot caul -nnowr Triair
charged that, regular and irregu- eotiators will succeed
lar Jordan forces attacked .civil- for a full dress conference: Power Administration contracts in
lans m Israel, and that brutal as- The Reds served notice In a accordance with the terms of this
sauiis Dy raiaers irorn joraan message which Dulles received (defense production) act.
wC,c luesaay tnrougn me weaes mat Thp Pevnnld. MeaU fn ha
they wiU insist on including neu- nrotMtwl that nw
r
la- Israel.
Urgent Session
tral nations in the talks.
might affect power needed for pro-
::;The council met in urgent ses- Dulles said that Dean cannot Zrt on at its bia nlant m toe
Mm vnnri it ii ruiiuit r ti UM. k i ; auction at its Dig piani in tne
- -t iictii uiciii iiviu vi up I Rnnnevill area
tT,tj ct.u Dn;. Ul. i-- t. ...- r ., . I xsonneviiie area,
to discuss an item listed as "the States position is that the ques-
.raiesune quesuon. ieoanons tion nas been decided by a United rr-rw.7 A !
'Charles Malik objected that the NaUons ruling excluding neutrals. I V AllfllPlirP.
Western powers should say what ' xm.iavi.AVAJ.iyV
they. want. H proposed Uieoun-f "miffi " ro 1 J C ' ' ' Jf
3Ma-S?2E Mother Gives Pees t-odfrey
K The council tangled for more
.-than three hours Monday and sue
.ceeded only in asking Bennike to
Icome here. The meeting Tuesday
'was delayed 40 "minutes while del-
' 1. at J. J A - 1 .-! A-
ThanltsforPW Firc Sincr
NEW YORK Uh Singer Julius
was oeiayed w-minutes wnue aei- ) J La Rosa struck out on his own
gates tried to persuade Mahk to NfT1 G I IPPlQinil Tuesday after getting his walking
.accept a compromise wording putUJVll O JLULlOlUll -.a'n- fmm the Arthm- ndfrev
up by Alexis Kyrou, Greece, with
'approval of the Western powers.
'Me accepted it after talking with
delegates of other Arab countries.
' Sharpened Sabre Ready for Combat
WASHINGTON The IT. S. Air Force's new North American F-100 "Super Sabre," successor to the
battle-tested F-86 Sabrejet. speeds through the air in a test flight The F-100 is the Air Force's first
operational jet fighter to exceed the speed of sound in level flight The Super Sabre, with sweptback
wings and tail, is 45 feet long, 14 feet high, and has a 36-foot wing span. It has a service ceiling
above 50,000 feet and a combat radius of over 500 miles. (Department of Defense photo via AP Wire-
photo to The Statesman.) '
Air Force
Demonstrates
Super Sabre
LOS ANGELES tf) Accom
panied by sonic explosions that
shattered windows, the Air Force
Tuesday gave the first public dem
onstration of its powerful, swifter
than sound F100 super Sabre fight
er, f
Test pilot George Welch of North
American Aviation, builders of the
swept wing craft, put the successor
to the Korea famed F86 Sabrejet
through its paces at speeds great
er than 720 m.p.h. - 12 miles a
minute.
. As he pulled out supersonic dives
over the .Palmdale airport, at the
northern edge of Los Angeles
County, the pressure waves gen
erated by the faster than sound
runs boomed to the ground with
explosive force. Six big plate glass
windows and 27 smaller panes in
the airport administration building
were shattered. ;
Glass flew and a 4 x 4 upright
was cracked in the building used
by the CAA and occasionally by
passengers when the field is
pressed into service when Los An
geles airports are fogged in. No
one was hurt, a North American
ents.
11
P-51, ROK Airman Missing;
Plane May Be in Red Hands
TOKYO UPi The U. S. 5th Air
Force acknowledged Wednesday
that a Mustang P51 fighter plane
belonging to the South Korean Air
Force was missing, but failed to
confirm reports the plane had
been flown to North Korea Mon-
WaiametteU.
PledgesTallied
PORTLAND m Pledges of
money for construction at Willam
ette University now total $219,520,
officials of a fund raising drive
were told here Tuesday.
Pledges from Portland are
$65,970; from Salem, $135,510; and
from other areas, $18,040.
The goal of the drive . is
$500,000 to match a similar
amount pledged by two anonymous
donors. The money will be used
to finance construction of a fine
arts-auditorium building and a
women's residence hall.
G. Herbert Smith, president of
the university, said similar drives
soon will be started in Seattle and
the San Francisco Bay areas.
lomecoming
papers from the Arthur Godfrey
shows in the presence of a nauon-
(Story also one page one.) wide radio and television audi-
BIG STONE GAP, Va. I ence.
Well, thank God. . .1 knowed; he Saying he always would be
was coming home if they'd let grateful to Godfrey, who plucked
him." . him from obscurity two years ago
So spoke Mrs. Bessie C. Dick- and made him a star. La Rosa
enson Tuesday night when The nevertheless professed to be "a
Associated Press told her that her very confused guy" as a result of
son, Edward S. Dickenson, a Ko- his sudden exit from the shows.
rean War Prisoner WhO at first Maanwhile iirnmsntt were
bad refused repatriation, had keimr tn- t , pn.a .-.near
changed his mind and decided to A Sullivan's "Toast of the
Come home, after all. Town" on CRS television Snndsv
Mrs. Dickenson and. her bus-Uih And Tji Rm-'i newiv
band Van'Buren Dickenson, were j signed manager said the 23-year-
3icCh in uicir remoie od -jneer's contract, wh ch was
Leaf Rake to
launch W.U.
Willampfte Ilnlversitv't 32nd . ' - Old singer s contract, wnicn was
:JSSJSSkM& "m'n near here en with CBS rather than Godfrey.
Man Held After
Tavern Robbery,
Loot Recovered
Two Jiourf after Seven Acres
Tavern at Canby was burglar
ized of $100 in nickels and three
half cases of beer early Monday
morning a 24-year-old Canby man
was arrested by state police and
charged with the crime.
He was identified by police
as Robert Franklin, Morse, on
parole from Oregon State Penitentiary.
Police said they found $92 in
nickles made up in rolls in the
trunk of Morse s car. The rest
of the money was found just
outside the tavern where it had
been dropped, police reported.
Morse was turned over to
Clackamas County sheriff's of
fice.
Ohioan Added to
White House Staff
WASHINGTON OB Kevin Mc-
Cann, president of Defiance Col-
ege at Defiance, Ohio, Tuesday
joined the White House staff on a
temporary , part time basis.
Press Secretary James C. Hag-
erty said McCann, an old friend
will assist in the preparation of
presidential speeches, statements
and messages and in the handling
of White House correspondence.
McCann is- keeping his position
at Defiance College..
sound
-graduates of the university's law ZZh "t," w" " sxuoiea wun a view to
school, will beein Fridav at 5 a.m. V1" " " planning personal appearances
- . i mil wa wprptn i PiariiT siir i
. t ana Qincr activities,
rtriCAH eatrf tha. wf K Ate ltefl I
Following the traditional morn- 5" . Lr " '7: 'l,r". The apparent family fuss in the
Ing's preparation for visitors will t,.f k-. v. j Godfrey organization also resulted
I be a 7 a.m. breakfast at Lausanne 1 ' " v. Vv :J"K I in the departure of band leader
.trii nH .k- """ ..tj nA-.
. " cav what ni name w hut mvi ",VJ . j
:men. Friday evening at 7:30 E!v!2, ' my time and Wednesday night shows.
I o'clock a competitive homecoming .. .r,.:. , w f i i;v. hnr. Bleyer's contract on the Monday
m"6 ... . - Gave Nn weiuier side speued out details
l ne paraaers win end at tjusn s . . v --nee f the niit hit h
' Tactiire where a hnnfire ralW I ilrlI- reie raorria, WHO p -j. . ,. .
Tn mlnwir. dan... T Th. live two miles down the mounUin servers drew tne mierence mat
will precede a dance at the gym . . , Codfrev wa disnleased over La
r naeinm W nner nf the whicker. "'viaiaiu, uvyuvu ui . - . . . T.
r.-. j rrruL meir car and drove to the Dicken- Kosa i and Bieyer s outside acu-
inO W1U UC 1UUUUUCCU ai UU ".C I -H Sn-l4;n K- m.tri.- -
. . i son caom to unu aions u siaa i ww - w
. nBnr . I - . i . . .
Traffic Signals
To Favor Drivers
Over Pedestrians
PORTLAND tfl Traffic signals
in Portland will be set to allow
less time for pedestrians and more
time for motorists, traffic engineer
Fred T. Fowler reported Tuesday.
The new system, which Fowler
hopes will aid traffic movement
during rush hours, will go into
effect Nov. 2.
nl will berin at 9 ajn. and a ore- ".L00 L?e.vr wdd wake
luncheon get-together will be held fu "V
f tfc. r.r. i-ei .t ii . r-. I know how long they blowed their
fn-.n .inm-i At ii -A the jiinm. horn and hollered and banged on
ni banquet wUl be "held at the toe dir before I waked up and
lintel fnllntsuf hv the Tjori ind K 111 J uuauouu. . .
' m,-v win,m.tt. fnnthaii oame "I wish you could a-faeard what
" 1IMHIV A W WVB HtUV I f 1 1 -a
at McCulloch Stadium at 2 n.m. my nusDana saia wnen mey 101a
: A reception for alumni will be- gin. Had to holler in his ear,
tnn at a-5ft n m in T ononna Hall He S deal, YOU DO. "
anrl festivities will ennrlurie with I " kuiu i uvc
a dance in the gymnasium begin, burden to place on the Lord. I just
nm at O n m Winner nt the iffn felt like Ed Was Coming home.
;eontest, living organization com- " .it'8been hame the way I
petition with this vear's theme womea.
- : - . . I
."W ell Leave Our Mark on Lewis
and Clark," will be announced FAVORS U. N. REVISIONS
during intermission. -
UNITED NATIONS,' N. Y. W
The United States threw its sup
port Tuesday behind a plan to lay
groundwork; for a general confer-
ence on revising the U. N. charter.
The plan has been bitterly assailed
by the Soviet bloc
phonograph records.
.. a
tDock Injunction
Made Permanent
NEW YORK (-Federal Judge
! Ed ward Weinfeld Tuesday made
permanent an iniuction outlawing
.an Atlantic Coast longshoremen's
'strike for the full 80-day period
. provided by the Taft-Hartley Law.
. ; The action outlaws resumption
-of a five-day strike which began
' Oct 1 until Christmas Eve.
STARTS TODAY - OPE C:45
THE CEST tH 3-D!
X
f- - I I rlr I
OIKEKIA
Co-Feature
TAR OF TEXAS
with Wayne Morris
Cherrs Plantation
$. 99E
CLOSED FOR VACATION
WATCH FOR
RE-OPENING DATE
DAIICE
T0UIGHT
Crfsial Gardens
Modem & Old Time
Music by Pop Edwards
74
LEARIl TO DANCE
All types of dancing taught
9 80c Z.
' Srwdio Open
s 10UA.tolOPJA.
;.. Jen -Msr'
- Dance Studies
474 Ferry Street Phone 44962
W av
DniVE-IN TIIEATll
Jt UIISN SAKBEIU. MWHWAT ft Ft
Gates ;4S Show 7:15
STARTS TONITEI
Two Top Technicolor -Action
it Adventure Hits'
, . Jeff Chandler
Faith Domergne
The Great
Sioux Uprising"
also
Joha Payne
Donna Reed
"Raiders of The
Seven Seas"
WATCH FOR "SALOME
ttA LIAS
DRIYE-IN THEATER
GATES OPEN :
HOW STARTS 7:15
4 - , Phone SHI
I NOW SHOWING
Bing Crosby, Nancy Olsoa la
"MR. MUSIC -alM
Gee-rfe Montgomery ia -
"CRJPPIE CREEK ,
Commission
Stands Pat on
Zoning Code
day by a defecting Korean pilot.
There was almost no doubt that
the report was 'true. But the
American -Air Force did not feel
it should break the bad news be
fore it was announced by the Re
public of Korea,
for 196 yards:
A Fifth Air Force " spokesman
insisted that' all information on
the reported defection would have
to come from the South Korean
Defense Ministry.
Search Abandoned
However, the spokesman said
search for the missing Mustang
had been discontinued.
Word of the defecting South Ko
rean pilot was revealed by a re
liable source in Seoul Tuesday
night to The Associated Press.
The incident was reported as
similar to the case of the North
Korean pilot who flew a MIG to
Seoul last month. There was this
difference however: The U. S. was
able to get a lot out of studying
the MIG. From a standpoint of
value to the Reds, the South Ko
rean might as well have driven a
jeep to North Korea.
Kept Mum
One Air Force man said: "We
feel, put of politeness, we should
keep mum about the Mustang un
til the Rhee government decides
to tell the story. After all, it was
their plane and their pilot. And
South Korea is their country."
In Seoul, a high Korean gov
ernment source admitted Wednes
day that a Mustang plane had
been missing since Monday. But
the source refused to say whether
the pilot had defected to the
Reds. Instead, the source called
the Pilot "an unlikely candidate
for Communism." -
The Mustang was one of scores
of World War II planes given the
ROK Air Force by the United
States. t
(Story also on page one.) -
Salem Planning and Zoning
Coixnission stood pat on most of
its new sone classifications of
properties figuring in petitions!
now before the Ciy Council in
connection with final action on a
completely revised zone code.
Robert Stanley, who headed the
revision committee which drafted
the zone code, said most of the
late appeals before the Council
should go through regular zone
change procedure so that others
of the neighborhood could be
heard on the subject Stanley re
ferred to petitions which came to
the Council after the zoning re
ferred to petitions which came to
the Council after the toning
group's public hearings had been
held.
In the capitol zone, however,
zoning commissioners indicated
they wouldn't object to a City
Council action to allow a restrict
ed business zoning for three lots
north of Union Street at Cam' tol
Street if the Capitol Planning
Commission reaches an agree
ment with Rieck Bros., the own
ers, ove. the type of construction
which might go there. Herman
Rieck's had planned a restaurant
project at one time, but the city
"froze the property use at the
request of the state when expat
sion of the Capitol MU1 north
ward was started.
The zoners also indicated no
objection if the Council decrees
R-l instead of R-2 residential zon
ing for SimpsonVAddition east of
24th and north of Simpson
Streets.
The grocery store property it
South Commercial and Lincoln
Streets would be a matter for lat
er consideration by a variance
committee under the new zoning
law, commissioners indicated. The
store was in operation before the
old zone law went into effect, but
the neighborhood has remained
residential Nearby residents have
protested a commercial zone for
the corner store property.
Commercial
Fishing Banned
On Five Streams
PORTLAND tfl The State Fish
Commission has closed five coastal
streams in Oregon to commercial
fishing operations. -
The closures are to permit silver
salmon to pass upstream to spawn
ing grounds. '
The closing order on four
streams the Nehalem, Yaquina,
Alsea and Coquille rivers bee ami
effective last Saturday and on the
Siuslaw Sunday. ,
Commercial fishermen wiHno
be permitted to take silvers front'
these waters untu Nov. 1, except
for the Nehalem, where the closun
wiU extend to Nov. 20.
Church Holds
Dedication
Ceremony
STARTS TODAY! 1
UNA
TURNER
MTHE
UMSOf
THE
MATES!
Of...
- i
if
'LATIN 1
lOVERS ii
2nd Big Hot
2
' ,
NOV PLAYING
Kinc most a
dramatic role! yfj fA
BING
CROSBY, f
CLAUDE DAUPHIN
Bush School I
Group Forms
The Merry Mixmasters," new
ly organized 4-H group from
Bush School, held their first meet
ing Tuesday at the home of John
Nuber, 1230 S. 17th St, and elec
ted Patsy Browner president
Also elected were Marilyn Co
vey, vice president; Marcia Mun
ger, secretary: Joyce Hanshaw,
reporter; Kay Nuber, son leader
and Sandra Sa ville, yell leader.
It was decided by the members
to meet each Monday at the Nu
ber residence. Present at the
first meeting was James Bishop,
4-H Club agent
St John's Evangelical Luther
an Church continued dedication
ceremonies in its new edifice.
Court and 14th Streets, Tuesday
with a Fellowship Night program
attended by about 300 of the con
gregation. .
In a program with emphasis on
the layman's viewpoint Christian
fellowship was the theme of aq
address by Dr. E. S. Wengert,
bead of the political science de
rjartment rf Ilniversitv nf fh-ffnn
George Peper Sr. showed rnov
ies he had taken of the progress
of construction of the new church.
Another dedication week event
will come Thursday at 8 p.m.
when all organizations, of the
church combine in a meeting t
hear a message by the Rev. EmiJ
Becker, institutional missionary
for the Northwest area of Mis.
souri Synod Lutheran Churches.
Bruno P. John,
Furniture Firm
Founder, Dies
PORTLAND bn Bruno Paul
John, 79, founder of the B. P. Johi
Furniture Corporation here, die
at a hospital Tuesday night H j
suffered a heart attack two week!
ago.
A native of Hermstorf, Germany,
he came to the United States at
a boy. and was educated at Man.
istique, Mich. .
He was associated with ' th
Ludinehouse Sash and Door Co.
Chehalis, Wash., from 1890 to 1891
Later he became vice president o
the Doernbecher Manufacturing
Co. of Portland. He established hi
own firm in .1928.
Early this year the plant wai
purchased by C H. Nyssen an
R. C. Bourdon. John was mad j
chairman of the board of the ne4
firm.
The widow, a son, Lester, Johi
and a daughter, Mrs. Imelda Coa
don, all of Portland, survive.
Wff ! miw w
MfcrtmtrMagAT0
2nd Big Hit
HtaecTJ.VATtS
METHEAKIS
ON PARADE
TtOCOlOB
fey Cffsoli4ttv4
A tfjutuc nerval
Today i1
Today!
WO OUTLAW GANGS C0KTOG8)...tie Eitkt
WestHdibsBrtatlil
5 mvim
mini crain dale ro:ertso:i
KICHARD BOONE ILOYD BRPGES CAROL! MATHEWS
Co-Feature
YcaVt Krcr L!ct a Cc3 l&s Ecr!
ADISEGPuiirjTr
L1
To The Patrons of the
Cily Transit lines
Re-Rouling for
One-Way Street Erid
Only the following routes will be affect
ed and ONLY in the Downtown Grid
Area.
The rontes affected and changes-
lfiL . TT..1.I Outbound Only From liberty and
1tn U liarKei- state, via Liberty, Court, and
: apitoi St.
n.A.1.l Outbound Only From liberty & State
UneaeKeia - via Liberty and Center Sts.
A riM.MA.. Di1p f Outbound Only from liberty'
4-U0rnerS - ranU- sute, via Liberty, and
. , V Center Sts.
19lk Clwaal Outbound only from Liberty and State,
laUfl direei via Liberty, Court, Cettage and
SUte Sts.
p.n9 Inbound Only From Church to Union,
UaplIOld- to Cottage, to Chemeketa
All other rentes operate as at present.
. NO CHANGE IN DOWNTOWN TERMINAL 1
ON ANY ROUTE
NO CHANGE ZN SCHEDULES
EFFECTIVE TODAY!