The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 27, 1994, Image 3

The Oregon statesman., February 27, 1994, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextThe) OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oreaon. Wednesday Morning. February 27. 1946 PAGE THREE Mac Orders Final Pur g of . Jap Officials TOKYO. Wednesday. jFeb. 27-(P)-The Japine government to day disbarred liom public office top officials of 32 industrial and tiankirg corporations, along with professional militaries aind ultra rationsdist government pfficials. Announcing a final gurge list rdt red by General MjacArthur, it thu dalt its moct cfnpnhen mc blow to dae against war time industrial leaders. The cabinet ordinance also dis qualified officials of ati least 14 uihfk industrial control organiza tions anrt other . xovernrf cnt-dom inated' organizations. Returning Japanese servicemen, it appeared today, also jare being -hunted a.ide in myelin Japan. Premier Kijuro Shidfhara ap . pealed to his countrymen today to quit cold-shouldering Japan's ex-soldiers and repatriated civil Tans, but to give them a helping hand instead. S An official allied squrce dis i lc.sed at the sarac time that some 10.000 to 15.000 JapaneM-Ameri-caos caught in Japan at the out break of the war also jare in an urn omfoi table fprU snce ''only hout 100 of them can Qualify for irpatriatioti to the Unified States. This source said these Nisei had "a very poor time" during the war, and were exposed to constant pie-sure from Sthe police to renounce their American citi 7enship. Some of them how claim they collalx. rated in the Japanese war effort 'only becaune of !uch . piesuie. I.IQI OR 'TOI'RIST BAIT LONDON, Feb. 26. j- )- Sir Thomas Moore sugg-s in parlia ment UkUv that Hiitain;stop send ing so much Scotch vvhl'ky te the United States and keep more of it "jn this country as bait for in i easing our American tourist IlifflC." .1 I MUPMEXT DELAY SEEV PORTLAND, Feb. 2$-iA-L3tck t t equipment may delajr shipmeot f UNRKA coal from! Portland nd Seattle, Manager George D. l-a Roche i of the Portland dock commission said today.' ASK 300 ,PAY HIKE TOKYO, Tuesday, Feb. 27-Vr) - A, "slowdown strke" under 'Which Tokyo strcf-tcadj operators took three hours to rnake one hour trips Was followe jesterday ly an allij-d directive! requiring right ser ice. The strikers ore taking a 300 per ceiiit pay in crease. f L , MEAT DEALERS TO BENEFIT PORTLAND, Feb. j26 - (?) -Wholesalers here have been los ing up to $3 a hundred)' pounds on beef and will benefit! from the meat price increase, Aviscr F. L. Ritter of the Oregon neat coun cil said today; I Toilav Pattern Public Views New Cardinals I I - 3 1 fHr J!-' 4 I J it a t A ... 1 I . m. - Toastmasters i Vary Speeches Tuesday night's meeting of the Toastmasters club was featured by a wide variety of subjects chosen by speakers and for table topics. Don McLellan was toast- master. Speakers and their subjects were: "rour Billion, tour Hun dred Million", Dr. Harry Freder ick, "Early Influences," William Wood; "Where Do We Go From Here," Louis Arens; and "Dog Psychology" by Dr. P. S. Wolfe. Lowell Jones served as topic master and picked a variety of subjects for table discussion. Del Ramsdell, employed a new method as general critic in hav ing each speaker criticize his own speech. Eugene Toastmasters have ex tended an invitation to the area speaking contest there, March 23. The invitation of the Salem Toast mistresses club for a joint meet ing, April 24, was accepted. ' - Hi' y - ROME, Feb. M. This is a general view of St. Peter's church in the Vatican City, Reme at the -consistory of Feb. 21 when the creation of 32 new Roman Catholic Cardinals was proclaimed by Pope Pins XII. The new cardinals, only 21 were able to attend, are shown In precekftion in the great Nave of the world's largest ehnreb. It was estimated 20.000 persons attended the ceremony. AP Y!re- pholo) Family Medical Plan Expands PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 26-0F-In a move to broaden medical care through six counties,: the Oregon Physicians' Service will extend its prepaid hospital plan to non-industrial families on March 1. The supplemental service an nounced recently wills provide lim ited obstetrical, surgical, fracture treatment, and hospitalization to subscribers' families, kinder a slid ing scale ranging from $4.50 for man and wife to $7.io for a fam ily with three or tien children, .jn Multnomah; Jackson, Douglas, Clatsop, Tillamook and Yamhill counties. i Tennessee Riice Riot Injury Uncovers Near 300 Weapons COLUMBIA, Tmn., Feb. 26-(A)-An estimated 300 weapons were confiscated . by 500 state patrolmen .and national guards men in house-to-house searches here today after JO persons had been wounded and 70 arrested in an outbreak brought on by racial friction. To prevent a recurrence of the disorders Mayor Kldridge Den ham imposed a 9 a. m. to 6 a. m. curfew. He directed that "all per sons except those engaged in maintaining order or necessary business remain off the streets during those hours." Sheriff J. J. Underwood said the trouble developed after the arrest yesterday of a . negro wo man and her son on a charge of pushing a white radio repaiiTnan Vets Offered PX Efpiipment Women's Interest In Polities Landed PORTLAND, I Feb. 26.-P)-The chief clerk of Oregon's state sen ate asserted today the1 war might have been presented if "we had not leaned on our shovels and let the world go by." Mrs. Zylpha Z. Burns, address ing several hundred republican women here, urged women to take an active interest in politics and world affairs. ''A Portland attorney, Mrs. John Y. Richardson, declared, "wher ever we have had a strong wom en's organization, the republican party has won the election." Mine Workers' Croup To Withdraw from AFL SPRINGFIELD, 111., Feb. 26. JP) The progressive mine workers of America voted today to with draw from the American Fcdc ra tion of Labor. Delegates representing 35,000 PMWA members unanimously ap proved a withdrawal resolution at a special convention called to con sider the AFL's readmission of the rival united mine workers. The convention's action needs ratification by the entire PMWA membership in referendum to be held later. , through a plate glass window on the public square. As tension mounted, state pa trolmen and highway patrolmen poured into this prosperous town of .12,000 on orders of Gov. Jim McCord. Riot guns were set up around the square to rritaintain order during the night. State safety commissioner Lynn Bomar ordered the house to house search in "both negro and white sections from where we think some of this trouble is emanating." Both he and Mayor Denham said order had been restored af ter Columbia spent a tense night punutated by sporadic gunfire. Bfmar estimated 300 automat ic rifles, shotguns, pistols, knives, razors and other weapons were seized in the house to-house search. A considerable quantity of ammunition also was seized. Airplane Catches Eski mo in Noo KOTZEBUE, Alaska. Feb J i.l')-An airplane dived low ever KoLebue yesterday in a faiewell peMure, one ski caugh and snap ped a telephone wire and the flailing endof the wire whipped around the neck of a watching Eskimo. Heavy fur on the man's paika cushioned the- wire and the rk- Coast Mayors to Converge on Portland PORTLAND, Feb. 26Wip)Gov ernors, mayors and other high officials from Oregon, Washing ton and California comprising the Inter-Governmental council will convene here March 15, Mayor Riley announced today. , Many federal officials will at tend the- meeting, held to co ordinate the work of govern mental agencies. ' WAGE BOOST APPROVED. WASHINGTON, Feb. 26,-1)-The national- wage stabilization board today approved an 18-cent hourly i wage increase for 650, 000 workers in the shipbuilding industry. j Nip Papers Declare Ilonuiia Execution Near MANILA, Wednesday, Feb. 27.-Wy-The army newspaper Stars and Stripes today commented that the execution of Lt. Gen. Masa haru Homma. convicted of respon sibility for the B a t a a n death march, was imminent if not al ready carried out. (General MacArthur has not yet announced his review of the de cision, a paramount move before the execution). Diesel-Powered Plane Uses 15-cent Fuel Oil LONG BEACH, Feb. 26 -(P) A small monoplane powered by a 235 pound diesel engine was test flown today for the first time by its designer, Fred A. Thaheld, who claims it is capable of flying for an hour on three gallons of 15 cent fuel oil. Thaheld kept the plane aloft for about 30 minutes. Afterward he reported its top speed at 130 miles an hour and its cruising speed at 105. PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 26..V) - V e t e r a n s will have the only chance to purchase .trrny surpus equipment including bowlihg al leys, soda fountain, restaurant, and meat market at Vancouver, Wash., army barracks on March 6. Capt. Harry H. Ryland, in an- j noifncing the sale, said the post : exchange fixtures would have t0 ; t,arni1Kttl be used personally by the pun h- i' aser and cannot be resold. Each ' GERMAN SOLDIERS TO DIE. buyer can buy up to $2500 in j i merchandise. I M"RFORD,Germany. Feb. 26. Th cni. will Mast ihpni.h!-A military court today ttu- March. 8 and also includes a gas station, beer bar, store, barber imo t scaped with moderate lacerations. The plane was ur shop and office. GOP Group to Plan Campaign j PORTLAND, Feb. 26. The executive committee of the re publican state central committee will meet here Saturday to discuss financing the primary campaign. I State Chairman Neil R. Allen. Grants Pass, called the session to j convene six days gefore the dead-! line for candidates to file for the ' primaries. j GOP leaders said they may have j to act to fill vacancies in some j outlying legislative districts where no party members haje indicated j their desire to enter this year's i race.' ' lenced seven former Gennan of- ing for shooting 12 allied airmen - - .Mme believed to have teen Americans --at Dreierwalde ai; drrmc near Rheine :n March. 1945. QtricUy Relieves Distress of fnsmSfaffy A little Vk-tra-iud cn Sfe.fhitf ech nostril promptly distress of head colds makes .breathing easier. Its Iwlps prmut many colds from developing If UMd in time. Try It! Toull like it I Follow directions la package. UICHS VA-TQCHIOL A. A. RENNINGER TO RETIRE ALBANY, Feb. 26.-(P)-Retire: ment of H. A, Renningec as Linn county commissioner effective when his term ends next Janu ary, was announced here today. The dean of Oregon's county com missioners, Renninger has held of fice 20 years, longest consecutive servic rcord of any such official in the state. Want a becoming frock that lips on in a jiffy? Pattern 4866 has quick buttoned front, ruf fles on collar and sleeves for all-day frehness! See wide te range! Pattern 4866 in 14. 16, 18, 20; 32. 34, 36. 38, 40, 42, 46, 48. Sue jard 3tl, 3; yards contrast. 33-inch, 'i Xend TWENTY CENTS In coin for th; pattern to The Oreiton StaUi man; Fttm Dept.. Salem. Ore. Print plainly SI.K. NAME, ADDRESS. HUE N I'MBEB, Order your eopy of Anne Adams Pattern Booh for Fall and Winter! Fifteen cents more brtntrs you these amart ntylei for the whole family! Book Includes printed instructions for making EIGHT accessories: .3 ' hiiti. 3 ba. peplum, bedjaeket' Acid Indigestion Ralwved ia S minutes or sloubU yoar moey back WfcS it MCtl X 1-1 ! IMUtlul. uirrt- li i . mmt unawrti an.1 hr.rtbura. M.1 .oll pmciU II.. ft-.rtu. w1l.ln. sawmiix rlli w.lx-li'" US tfxv a HtlUm Trt..i. So tssait. Brt I -.n. mt l,. f..nln . lr ar ambto four stoorr ss a ! "Ui i as. He it U d. usitits. com IN SKI-JUMPING. In 1939, in the rugged moun tains of Jugoslavia, Joseph Bradl of Austria established It world's ski-jumping record of 350.96 feet. Every year since Repeal ACME has been the largest-selling Western beer; each year by an ever-increasing margin of leadership. - vA sSJvJIS -the beer with the high IQjiq Mcdonald candy co. W. . McDonald 444 S. Commercial St., Salem ACMl llf S '' 0 130" ij j I'd t A Message fro Q President Tti 14 1 V. it li ' f4" " " A' V Vy 1 .- uman II ! of the utiot importance that the meii. n people uiilrrtai.l tlie status and tignifitance of our new Regular Aimy. It will b tho duty of this volunteer Army to help protect the freedoms and main tain the pirace Mt have won at bo great a cost. Atomic power has increased rather than !e reaped the neceAity for our preparation, both in manpower and material. In the com ing atomic age, the United States mui-l maintain its military str-njth- to insure our national security and to promote world order. Suih grave responsibilities obiouly cannot le met by anything lesfe than the highest caliber of men. For thi reason, I asked Co!gre for legislation to increase the oppoitunitie .f the soldier in tlwi Regular Army. This legislation has been pand and signed by me, and is now in effect. In serving his country, a man can nw pH jjkk! pay, education, travel and security with family allowance for his dependenu and a new 20-year retirement plan that compares w ith or excels anything in American industry. These, and the mar fiber advantages of tho new Regular Army, should be made known to nil our service me a and their families. The Army has enibaiked iimi a mix Id wide latnpaipn to tt!it enough men so that, in demobilizing, we htll not sttip our service below the peacetime need. It is imperative il.t public support U given to this program. We muM replace as xm as possible nvni who have served long and arduously, and who wih to return to civil life. We must also build in Army of volunleeis adequate to all our requirements at home and abroad until the long range peace terms and military policies are woiked out. I hope that every individual and group will give earnest and enthusiastic co-operation to this great effort lo i build our Regiiar Army. The success of this campaign is ittfl to the performance oi our tremendous task of seem ing the pea e. rREiDFwr Congress authorizes most attractive Enlistment Opportunities in our History 1. Enlistments for 2 or 3 years. (One year enlistments permitted for men who - have been in the Army six months.) 2. Enlistment age from 1 7 to 34 years in clusive, except for men now in Army, who may reenlist at any age, and former service tnen depending ton length of service. 3. The best pay scale, medical care, food, quarters and clothing in Army history. 4. An increase in the reenlistment bonus to $50 for each year of active service since such bonus was last paid, or since last gentry into service. 5. Up to $0 days' paid furlough, depend ing on length of service, with furlough paid to home and return, for men now in the Army who reenlist. 6. A 30-day furlough every year at full pay. 7. Mustering-out pay (based upon length of service) to all men w ho arc discharged to reenlist. t. Option to retire at half pay for the rest of your life after 20 years' service increas- -ing to three-quarters pay after 30 years' scrvi&. (Retirement income in grade of Master or First Sergeant up to $155.25 per month for life.) All previous active federal military service counts toward retirement. 9. Benefits under the GI Bill of Rights. 10. Family allowances for the term of en listment for dependents' of men who enlist or reenlist before July 1, 1'946. 11. Opportunity to learn one or more of 200 skills and trades taught in Army schools in U. S. or occupied countries. 1 2. Choice of branch of service and over seas theater in the Air, Ground or Service Forces on 3-year enlistments. 13. Reserve and A. U.S. commissioned offi cers released from active duty may be en listed in Grade 1 (Msster Sergeant) and still retain their reserve commissions. PAY PER MONTH ENLISTED MEN la JUfffcM is Fsss, Lstfrac, ttsCaas see' 'Sfeffa Master Sergeant or First Sergeant f 130.00 Technical Sergeant 114.00 Staff Sergeant . . 96Mi Sergeant .... TS.OO Corporal .... M.00 Private First Class . .74.00 Priyata . . . . , 5O.00 MOStTMir rriMssfkir INC OM ASTfli nrm' erw. aWvfc 89.70 155.21 74.10 I2AU3 2.40 5O.70 42.90 33.10 J2.50 106.00 7.75 74.23 60.73 56.2 (a) Plus 20 InrreM for SarvUs Ovaraaas. (b) -Plus 50 if MatrJ-fft U Flying Crews. (c) -Plu 5 Incieeec- as Pay for Each, a. Years a4 Service. Enlist Mow at Your Nearest U. $. Army Recruiting Station POST OFFICE BUILDING SALEM. OREGON m rsictt . tiofM reacts mvici rattis