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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1994)
PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, February 26, 1946 iiank Rohber Gels 5075 in Portland PORTLAND, Or". Feb 25 -;p) A lone f jnman got. $5075 from a fritted States.. National. bank, branch in rajt Portland today and forced a taxicab driver to help him escape. Detective reported Bank Teller Lillian Schmeer said a man with a growth of beard handed her a note demanding the "money in that drawer" and thrust an auto rrwtic through the window jtrill. Officer Kaid ihe muffed an un counted amount of raah into the p)r tr the Kunmin gave her. LAST TIMES TODAY t Z, '-in ' X : Kiss?. mi WIS Plua "Three ' q Crowd" STARTS WED. CSS' iblWf ai SO FAST ITU KEEP n liiinptiv '! 111 U II I III CO-FEATl'KK Brcnda Marshall Wan. Garcan la "A STRANGE IMPERSONATION" TOiionnow! rr-1 DAVID I iM-rir I lyilllllfl. A "V PHI -...IEIll ' eo J L mUKlJJ DErvUlVIAIN ? GREGORY PECK ALFRED n tj i, A SULZNICK Fee tare V" At T"" l is . 140 v . .,'..-.-(-r S;J0 . ::45 - t:3S p. m. ' ALSO! CARTOON Latent Nrwn, Flashes Of World Events! Stockman First Congressman To File Again Lowell Stockman, P e n d leton, has the distinction of being the first incumbent representative In congress from Oregon! to file for renomination at the primary elec tion May 17. His declaration was received at the state; department here Monday. Stockman, a republican, is now serving his second term from the second Oregon district. Other filings Monday: Jack Lynch, Portland, republi can, appointed to succeed Coe A.4 McKenna, who Is now state com missioner, for state senator, 13th district. Multnomah county. Angus Gibson, Junction City, republican (incumbent), for state senator, fourth district,! Lane and Linn counties. Troy V. Cck, Klamath Falls, republican, for state: Representa tive, 32nd district, K 1 a m a t h county. H. T. Hesse, Hirisbord, republi can, (incumbent), for state rep resentative, fourth district, Wash ington county. Joseph O. Freck, Portland, re publican, for state representative, fifth district, Multnomah county. Howard E. Parcel. Portland, re publican, for state representative, fifth district, Multnomah county. E. W. Kimberling, Prairie City, republican (incumbent).: for state representative. 30th district, Har ney and Grant counties.: ENDS TODAYI DO NT MISS ATI "STATE FAIR" and Olsea it Johnson In "See My Lawyer starts Wednesday! i ... EAD1E . ..U Mil 111 I'. V V Ann jOl USSIR mi -HIT NO. 2- Appoinlnenl Tokyo" Phone 34(7 Contiaaoas Shows Daily from 1 P. M. O. SELZNICK nrnnm HITCHCOCK'S Mf (mcuron INTERNATIONAL PICTLRt C 1 ! n 1 V- -TV- Reunited With ( V 1 Earl Shrere and his bride from Yorkshire, England, look ever the family albaua abertly after ber arriral Saturday at the farm ef bto parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shrere, aear Liberty. All were geeete Monday at the Salem chamber ef commerce laacheoa, where the women received flowers. (Stateemaa photo br BUI Seett) 9 Injured in Auto Crashes Nine persons were injured as the result of two auto accidents near Salem Sunday. Mrs. Philip Gregg. 1309 N. Commercial at., incurred throat injuries in 'a col lision on the Salem-Dallas road. She is at Salem Deaconess hos pital' and reported in serious con dition. Three other persons in the three-car wreck were treated at the hospital but were not kept there They are Mrs. Edna Dunn, 1740 Lee at..; Lloyd Straw, 470 Hoyt st. and Thomas O'Brien, 340 E. Washington st. Elva Potter and Louise ' Den ning, both of Springfield, were taken to Salem General hospital, after a wreck Sunday ne;ir the Kick Hack service station on highway 99K. north of Salem. Others hospitalized in the same accident were D. J. Gerken, Sa lem, and Eugene T. Vaughn and Melvin Cunningham, both of Springfield. All but Mrs. Denning were sent home. j DRUM CORPS PLANNED Ten men last night attended the first meeting at the Eagles' hall of those interested In forming a drum and bugle corps. Plans were discussed and announcement made that drums and bugles had been purchased. Three or four instruc tors are under consideration and selection of one is expected by the meeting next Monday night at 7:30. REPORT I RUNAWAYS Three 'boys were reported to have escaped from the state train ing school, Monday afternoon. They were thought by state police to bo connected with the theft of a car belonging to Earle Hix son, Hubbard, stolen about 7:30 p. m. from hi home. ENDING TODAYI (TueiJ Yvonne Do Carlo "FRONTIER GAL" Basil Rathbon) TERROR BY NIGHT" i y-.- I s Msoauurs tint Fkmrt rut ACASiMf avals ! t; 9 fwyf- M f English Bride ... 2 Slides CIearel, Coast Highway Reopened Monday Traffic on the Oregon coast highway was going through. Mon day afternoon, according to state police, after being blocked for three weeks by slides, iSC slide near Manafnita which had necessitated detour via the Sunset and Necanicum highways was cleared Monday afternoon. The slide 12 miles north of Flor ence near Cedar Head tunnel, which occurred Saturday, was cleared Monday, afternoon after stopping traffic since it occurred, because of a lack of a detour. Followers See Peron Victory BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 25.-UP)- Col. Juan Peron. labor party can didate for president, today Issued a post-election statement indicat ing that "whatever may be the re suit" of yesterday's balloting he had no intention f abandoning politics or dissolving his party. Peron failed to olaim victory, although his followers insisted that he had won easily.' His op ponent, Jose P, Tamborini, In a Statement last night expressed confidence that he had defeated Peron. Electoral boards in the capitals of 14 provinces, in conjunction with the armed forces, began the arduous task of computing more than 3,000,000 votes to determine whether Peron or Tamborini had been elected. Too Late to Clifr MODEL A pickup and Chv. eon vortibio SMS. M University. ENDS TODAY! (TIES.) Gary Cooper "ALONG CAME JONES" CUrk Gable "CALL OF THE WILD - OPENS f:4S P. M. - TOMORROW! ; Barbara Stanwyck Brennaa ! "BANJO ON MY KNEE" a CO-FEATURE! 9 .mi. ENDS TODAY! (TUES.) SONJA IIENIE "ICELAND' a : Jimmy Wake "SADDLE SERENADE" OPENS 6:15 P. M. Tomorrow! PrimitlTe Paradise I co-hit: WILD BILL ELLIOTT "CHEYENNE WILDCAT" And "MONSTER & APE" e ' -X I Walter JOHNNY M. Desire States To Pay Old Age Benefits WASHINGTON, Feb. Two republican members of the house ways and means' committee declared today that ny expan sion of the retirement and sur vivors praise of the social mcui -ity program should be accompan ied by an end of federal relief payment. Keps. Knutson (H-Minn and Curtis (R-Neb) suggexted at a committee hearing that states, un der an expanded social security plan, should take over the entire burden of relief payments to the needy. A contrary view was presented by Arthur J. Altmeyer, chairman of the social security board, who said that instead of leaving pub lic assistance responsibility sole ly to states the board wants even more liberal payments made to needy people and their depend ents. Altmeyer gave the committee, at the start of a complete con gressional review of the 10-year- old social security plan, recom mendations for expanding the scope and increasing the amount of benefit payments in old age and survivors insurance." He called for inclusion in the plan of approximately 21.000,000 agricultural, domestic and gov ernmental workers, as well as self-employed businessmen and farmers, now exempt. Altmeyer recommended Inau guration of a new insurance fea ture, pre-payment for benefits In case of partial or permanent dis ability of a worker, and provi sions for crediting the social se curity, accounts of veterans for the time they were in the armed forces when no contributions were made toward their social security account credits. New York City has 578 miles of waterfront Expect Dormitory Action This Week Definite action probably will be ta-ken'by the state board of con trol here this week in connection with proposed construction of a new patients' dormitory at the Oregon state hospital farm. Low bid of $511,930 was sub mitted by Charles H. Schmiede fckamp, Oswego, against an esti mated cost of $325,000. Bids were opened by the board of control last week but action was deferred pending the return of Secretary of State Robert S. FJ&rell. jr., who was in a Salem nospitaj recovering irom an op eration. Pottery making- is one of the oldest forms of human industry. I njsrs ' TOM FOE TOOTim IPEME M en want to work. Management wants to produce. The public wants to buy. The country wanta prosperity. Yet food times have been held up by an agony of strikes. Strike breed bitterness . . . hunger . . and economic stagnation. For the sake of our country, let's change this I Change it fast. Time is running out! Let's work out a way to get and keep industrial peace and prosperity. THE FIRST STEP Isn't a sound national labor policy . . one that treats workers and manage ment exactly alike and above all one that is fair to the public . . . the first step toward that peace? Sincerely believing this to be so, we offer this program for peace and pro duction and prosperity: W FREEI A timely, gutkiritaUv booklet ntitlei"Tk Public find In Jut trial Peace," givrs full detail of this progrmm, including specific -tiont fir legislation. It is useful handbook for every ciiisen, program chairman, or group leader. A postcard brings it. Address: National ' Associ ation of Manufacturers, 14 West 49th Street, New York 20, N. Y. NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF MANUFACTURERS For a Belter Tomorrow 'for Everybody Chinese Armies Ordered -Merged CHUNGKING, Feb. 25 - iA -China consolidated her govern ment and communist armies to day into a single national defense force, which in turn is to be pro gressively, reduced to 60 divisions of about 850,000 men within 18 months. In addition, each prov ince is authorized to maintain iu Til lit Seeing You" with Ginger Rogers,, Joseph Cotton and Shirley Temple Co-Feature "Patrick the Creat with Donald O'Connor and Peggy Ryan You Read About it in January's Reader's Digest JVotc Ks Here i LLA" The Amazing Waterproof Compound Harold R. Muhs Co. Exclusive Agents Marion and Polk Counties 1. Make employers and unions equal in responsibility under the law. 2. Let Congress set the rules for genu ine collective bargaining, free from coercion and violence, and then let gov ernment enforce these rules with strict impartiality. 3. Provide safeguards for the publie against strikes or boycotts arising (rum disputes between unions. 4. Insure against strikes until all order ly procedures for settling disputes have been exhausted. Your representatives in Congress have the power to establish this pattern for an enduring and a fair labor peace. Let them know how you feerahout it. Urge them to act promptly on legislation to include these four points. Time alone won't bring industrial peace. Doing nothing won't bring it. Positive action is the only way. For your own sake and for the future of our country, let your voice be heard ! own "peace preservation corps' of not more than 15,000" men each- Muslin is named after the city of Mosul, where it first was made. Beware Coughs That Hang On ; Creomalsloo relleree promptly be cause it goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw. tender. In flamed bronchial mucous mem branes. Tell your druggist to sell yoa a bottle of Creomalslon with the un derstanding you must like the way II quickly allays the eougn or you are to bare your money back. CREOMULSION for Couchs, Chest Colds, Iroacbirii