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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1994)
PACE TWO Tha OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Thursday Morning. February 21, 1148 Harold Jory New Registrar At Willamette Harold B. "Jory. for IS years an aimini.rator in the school sys 1cm of Everett. Wash., ha been named to succeed Walter E. Er likwin, Willamette's newly sp linted athletic director, a regis trar and director of admission at Willamette university, it wan re vealed Wednesday by President G. Herbert Smith. The former Everett high school principal, who ha been j engaged in private business in IJ Gatos, Cjlif .i lince leaving the j field of public school education :in 1938, will arrive in Salem early in Mmh to relieve Erickson of hi duties in the registrar's office. , Two daughters of Jory are cur rently attending Willamette!, Mrs. Kliabeth Jory Nicholson, senior in public school music, ana Eve lyn Jory, sophomore in socjology. After graduating from Wjillam ette university in 1915, Jory took hi master's degree In education administration at Stanford uni versity. Before entering the school system of Everett, where he be came junior high school principal and later principal of Uie senior huh school, he taught in several Oregon high schools. Portland OP A Avoids Salem Rent Problem The office of price administra tion, at Uast its Portland district office, isn't anxious to take on the problem of handling rent control In Salem. However, if enough res idents of the area auk it te move in. the Portland office will, in turn, invite the San Francisco of fice of OPA to have the federal , bureau of labor statistics survey ' the situation. Walter A. Durham, rent director for the Oregon dis trict office, aid Wednesday. A request from the mayor and city council, which is to be direct ed to Durham, more than likely will be sufficient to bring such ac tion, the director indicated. Mary J.hn of OPA's group and com munity service, in Salem- on busi ni Wednesday, notified Durham that the council had moved to k uch a survey. Crash Victims' Condition Same No charge was reported Wed nesday in the condition of four Salem residents hospitalized after th bus-truck crash at Steiwer hill Tuesday night. Mm William Ogle. 818 N. Lib erty t , mr.it seriounly injured of the four, wfct til! in serious condi tion at Siiem General hospital. The other victims. Paul Hart and Mn Rev Davidson at General and Mrs. June Wallace at Salem I)rarone hospital, were reported to le resting well despite fairly serious injuries. Stidliam Hired C LEVELAND, Feb. 19 (ym Tom Stidhm, Marquette football coach whose r fntrjit t will not w te flawed March 1. Mill vive as mid ficm tulent scout for the C'lve Nnd Brown of the alt American conference club officials Maid mht. to ft A I.EM CARS ( (l I IDF Car orrated by Ernest L. Wnght. 2m Elma ave, and Zella F. K.id. 443 N. 23rd t , were dam af'1 lifhtly when thev rwllided at St.ite and 23rd street at 9:50 p m Wednesday, ft was reported by city police. Before World War If th av erage American bought about three pair of .leather shoes an nually. Bing Croby te Joan Blondell in -EAST MDE OF HEAVEN" St Joan Da is & Leon Gargan in -SHE GETS HER MAN" Bargain Night Opens 1:45 P. M. (OREGON MARSHALL STRAWEEKISY PLANTS See tin if you are going to plant. Sfarr Fruit Church and Mill The Law Takes a Hand 4 ' ' . ) I . Wis' v I 1 i V ' NEW YORK, Feb. 2-WUllaa Santera, 27. a picket at the Westers Electrle plaat here b forcibly retra4iie4 by s polleemaa aa4 a deieeUve dariag a Heket-Uste etoah. AP WlrepheU) rrZZZkt - U. S. Strike Thumbnail By th Associated Prass Labor disputes keep about 970, 000 idle. Major developments: Aatomotlva Federal Mediator James F. Dewey reports "sub stantial" progress towards settle ment of a 02-day-old General Motors strike made at negotia tions session yesterday. Says ne gotiators would meet again at 10 a.m. (EST) today and "probably continue straight through." Dew ey says he wouldn't rule out pos sibility of settlement at next session. Communications National Fe deration of Telephone Workers calls on government labor offi cials to intervene in its wage dispute; promises members will not strike "until after we have talked with you." Food Some 400,000 Detroit families left without milk deliv eries when 1300 CIO employes strike ngiint four large dairies, demanding higher wages. Sleel Survey shows at least 226.000 CIO steelworkers still on strike; most employed by steel fabricating mills which contend need price relief for their prod ucts because of boost in price of basic steel. Ten Deatjis in Eastern Storm By Ui AwiclaU-d Preiu New England's worst blizzard this winter ended yesterday aft er recording ten deaths attribut able to the storm, 12 inches of snow and a general traffic delay. New Jersey had 12 inches of snow and two deaths. Slowed ve hicular traffic stranded thousands of commuters for as long as an hour. In New York state, the year's heaviest snowfall hampered rail, air and highway travel and closed some rural schools. AUTOMOBILE RETURNED Salem police have returned an automobile to Henry Pfennig, 280 Elma ave., who reported It was stolen from a parking place Tues- H day night. Police picked up the car after it had crashed into the Lester E. Fisher home at 1016 Center st., and had been abandon ed there at 9:50 p. m. Tuesday. CERTIFIED) Products Co. Phone 6073 t ' 5Ts V .': 1 if -,' . . J i J w ' X V i ULYA'i'Anfn HOLLYWOOD Barbara Hale is more like a high school ' girl friend than tjhe slinkly glamour gal type that; so, often makes a ; ' 1 hit in movies. i if Shea 23 and blue-eyed, with a fluffy head of brown hair and J . ' a lively quality . of 4 wholesome-? i. livlv nualfrv neas. Also, she' JVV told me over . c o m m i ss a r snack, "on'ry : an old mule." Noting her twin Baraba Hale kle, I was skeptical. Barbara played opposite Rob ert Young in "Lady Luck." After its recent "sneak" preview, a big majority of. the audience-reaction cards raved over Young's hew leading lady. Boiling down ; Barbara's friend ly chatter, I can report that she was born in DeKalb, 111., where her father was janitor at ; the state! normal. From high school in Rockford she went to Chicago to study commercial art at the Academy of Fine Arts. Daytimes she poxed for mszagine-ad photo. The model's employer sent her photo to a friend at RKO studio. And now, after a string of small er film breaks, Barbara's waiting for the box office reaction to her biggest. i ' Another you probably will come to know better is Larry Parka. : ' He's 31, trim of figure and somewhat quiet and tense but a plea.iant talker once you get him xtarted. Larry has been given his big break after some 30 lesser roles. He's enacting Al Jolson In "The Story of Jol3on,"i a film biography of the 63 -year-old song and dance veteran. ; Larry was studying science at the University of Illinois prepar atory! to a medical career,' when bitten by the theatrical bug. Campus dramatics; led to the professional stage, Hollywood and his present assignment which he seems to be taking as seriously as if the world's whole weight were on his shoulders. . !j "The picture will probably be either a big success or a tremen dous flop," he said. "There won't be much middle ground." ; . . Larry resembles Jolson only in that he's dark and has a fulllsh lower lip. He was born in Olathe, Kan, and schooled in Joliet, 111. Kirn Hunter is another reluc tant talker, with an intriguing smile that curves higher on ;the right side. I Brown-haired, blue-eyed Kim was born 22 years ago in Detroit, was educated in Miami Beach; Recently she completed her big trial by celluloid in England. "A Matter of Life and Death," in which she portrays a WAC sergeant opposite David Nivert, is due for release in March or April. Director Michael Powell want ed a -comparative unknown for the part. ' Perhaps you remember Kim as one of the five war wives in "Ten der Comrade," which starred Gin ger Rogers. USE ; s (S Cold Preparations Liquid. Tablets. Salva, Nose Drops Caution. L'se Only as Directed J i fi Hospitalized Veterans Hear Eisenhower TACOMA, Teb. 20. - (P) - Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, army chief of staff, speaking to 2,000 veter ans in Madigan General hospital at Fort Lewis today, pledged all the nation's resources to the res toration of its returned soldiers to health and to their reinstatement in national life. He also urged upon them an awareness of the importance of their utterances as the country's "leaden." He urged them to carry forward into the future the spirit of serv ice to their country they showed in war. No matter what the government or anyone else did for the return ed soldier, he emphasized, the soldier himself "by working for the nation in times of peace as you did so nobly in time of war will be doing the best for our country." "All the world listens to the voice of sacrifice. There is a dig nity in sacrifice that is never for gotten. When you open your mouths people will listen. What you say is important to them." Thai general's address to the veterans was given in the hospit al's Red Cross hall where almost 1,000 ambulatory patients had gathered to welcome him. It was broadcast also through wards where the general earlier visited patients who could not leave their beds. Court Handed Liquor Rulings PORTLAND, Feb. 20.-)-Ap-peals for rehearing of state liquor control commission violation rul ings were returned to circuit court Jurisdiction today. Control Administrator Ray Con way said the decision to funnel such appeal actions through the courts resulted from such cases becoming too numerous for the commission to handle. The rehearing of appeals by the courts is provided under Oregon law, but for the past four years the work has been assumed by the commission. Conway said the law provides appeals to be filed by violators in his own home court within 10 days after the violators has been penalized in the original commission hearing. 6-Year-OId Knocked Down by Automobile Sis-year-old Gloria Long. 1125 Lewis st., was knocked down buf apparently uninjured when she ran into his moving automobile at South 12th and Howard streets early Wednesday evening, driver Jess Ellis Chamberlin, route S, Sa lem, told local police who investi gated. The child was taken to a local hospital for examination lat er. COJVT. FROM 1 P. M. NOW! rTHe fVeeAOVVr lody of ISalomftt V YVONNE DE CARLO am a I0XABIIOX WITS) Wmif iat Co-Hit! Pieti Dmmou ZZni I J MWM. MIIIWVl Km ETJCE m m - OPENS 6:45 P. M. -NOW1 DOUBLE THRILLS I gPjT h. V' TECHNICOLOR ALL-FUN CO-HIT! Jack Benny Rochester I "Meanest Man In World" - OPENS :S P. M. -NOWI In Technicolor! TYRONE POWER ANNE BAXTER "CRASH DIVE" CO-FEATURE! Johnny Mack Brown 'FRONTIER- FEUD I f ss IErontier bt Zcchtkolor 3 Pope Embraces Spellman f .-i '? ' t I - . . i I. . .1 ' . .... ? r C ROME. Feb. 2Pepe Pins XU SBellssuui ef New Terk la Rome today during m andieBtce the Pontiff mated IN Uaited SUtes sniUUry ehapkUas la Cenaav terial HaiL Cardiael geellaaaa attended aa Military vUar of tae U. S. arsasd feroa (AP WU-ephsHo via radl Irwa WLmm to The Oregea SUtssaisa) Indian Navy Defies Army BOMBAY, Thursday, Teb. 21 (fP) Gunfire roared in the Cas tle naval barracks in the heart of Bombay today aa striking seamen of the royal Indian navy armed themselves and were placed un der siege by units of the Indian army. Unconfirmed reports said the soldiers had fired on the seamen when some of the latter at tempted to rush out of their bar racks in defiance of an order for bidding them to appear on the streets. The seamen have been demonstrating for days in protest against what thay described as racial discrimination in the naval service. FLOATING MINES INCREASE SEATTLE. Feb. 20 -?)- The coant guard said today drifting mines were being found in in creasing numbers off the coasts of Washington, Oregon and Alaska, and that its patrol boats have been kept busy In recent weeks tracking down the drifters. 1 1 N fay, v".....ip.r " - .11 .5. Thrill' tfZ rV V J.' 7s. if v :' I I i . -r Km;;tr. -J V V f I V;Vt' )l I t v.- 4 fi" ; - . .' " - . jit-.:., ,.'.-w;vU:.(,v-' ' l- At M h u w o i mju;m i nt i m t i: V A. ""V A ST V (left) embraces Fraaeis CsesUna.1 Marines Demoted Due to Protest PEARL HARBOR, T. H, Feb. 2(HA)-Sis marine non - commis sioned officers have been reduced to the rank of private because of their participation in a protect against the marine corps discharge policy, headquarters of Lt. Gen. Roy S. Geiger announced today. The announcement said the six men had "failed to display quali ties of leadership, judgment, loyal ty and fidelity, requisites of non commissioned officers in the Unit ed States marine corps." Skunks Win Final Round, (it I tual PAMPA. Tex., Tab. 20 - (A) - A couple of skunks got in Farmer George E. Cockerell's meat house. Cockerell left tb door open several days, hoping the visitors would leave. They didn't So Cockerell at tackedsuccessfully. But the skunks' counterattack, he said today, cost him 1000 pounds of meat. :yiA-mxddn sne s meant to no iovea. , " 12,731 Vets to Arrive in U.S. Ports Today Br tha Associated Press Returning service veterans from Pacific and European theatres to taling 12,731 are scheduled to ar rive aboard 16 vessels at six U.S. ports today. In addition one ship carrying 412 war brides and ba bies from Naples, Italy, is expect ed at New York. Four west coast points await arrival of 6112 personnel on 10 vessels, while at two east coast ports 6019 men are due to debark from six ships. East coast arrivals include: New York, 6618 troops, five ships, and one ship with 412 war brides and babies; Norfolk, Va . a lone vessel carrying one soldier. Arrivals at went coast ports: San Francisco, seven ships, 4679 men; L Angeles, IS men, one vessel; San Diego. 45 personnel, one ship; Seattle, Wash., one ves sel, 1373 men. Ships and units arriving: At Saa Fraaciaeo Miscellaneous on following: Alamance from Pearl Harbor, 171 navy and marines; Dublin from Tokyo, 229 navy and marines; Griggs from Noumea, 537 navy; 1600 army; Norman Lykes from Shanghai, 12 army; Sea Pike, 2111 army; Chetpatchet from Yokosuka. five navy; Clove Hitch from Manila. 14 navy. At Las Aaseb A. S. Bondia from Pearl Har bor, 19 miscellaneous personnel. At Saa Diego LST 221 from Pacific forward area, 49 marines (due originally yesterday). At Seattle Fairmount Victory from Yoko hama, 1373 miscellaneous troops. Thomson to Coach GRESHAM, Feb. iap) -Harry A. Thompson, now a soldier serv ing In Germany, will become Gresham union high coach nest fall, succeeding Frank C. Barthol omew mentor for 19 years. Bar tholomew will take over as assist ant superintendent of the union school district. INGRID BERGMAN n I GREGORY PECK fi 1 1 t, alfred ainncors.'s J GRAND - WED. writ, meant to be JL MMUJU IJi-i-4Jjr PGE Abandons Valuation Suit VANCOUVER. Wash.. Feb. 20-(A)- Portland General Electrie company has dropped its legal suit in the U.S. circuit court of ap peals at San Francisco over a $801,000 valuation placed on its Clark county properties. Attorney D. El wood Caples of the PUD here aid today. The PUD has been operating the former PGE holdings since January after paying the fixed valuation set by a Tacoma court jury last fall. Caples said. LINER YUKON DISAPPEARS SEWARD. Alaska. Feb. 20-(,P) The liner Yukon, which broke in two after grounding on rocks In Johnstone bay February 4 with the loss of 11 people, has disap peared, visitors" to the scene re ported today. CflASGF.D WITH ASSAULT John Hoffert, 1130 Union st, was booked at city police station Wednesday night on a justice court warrant charging assault and battery and was released upon payment of $100 bail. Hearing was set for 10 a.m. Thursday. Cont. Dally From 12:4S P.M. 11 how THiai js a "Yfj; IN Hit WrtllUlyftftv riMMiMeia Jis.iMS v-0 HIT NO. 2 Gene Anlry gold" untie II HI THE SKY" With Smiley Baraette lonely, 3 iff HlMKitCk R;rrfif aasiMa II 0 W!
