f
Linn Playground
Sked Announced
12 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, June IS, 1949
'SQUEEZE' IS GONE IN DEALS
Correspondent from Red
Area in China Tells Story
(Editor's Nolr: This l the flit rlispalrh from Spencer
Moos a, Associated Press correspondent in Tripini, since th
ancient Chinese capital was taken in January, Moosa is en
route to Canton with his family.)
By sri:xci:n moosa
Fusan, Korea '0' Up to the time I left peiping lat ueek, the
Chinese communists nad shown no sins of lif tins tlie ban against
"ioreiyn correspondents.
The ban was imposed Feb. 27.
On that day 17 persons listed as
foreign correspondents received
a formal order forbidding them
to gather or file news. It was
signed by Gen. Yon Chien, head
ot the communist military corn-
Lebanon Plans for the city niitlee.
recreational program for sum-! This action, the notification
mer are now being made, an- said, was taken because Peiping
nnunces City Recreation Dime- was a military area. Why it nad
tor R. M. Barber. June 20 has not been taken four weeks
been et as the opening day. earlier when the communists
The program will be built first occupied Peiping was not
around the Red Cross supervis- explained.
ed swim activity to be held forj A letter to General Yeh ak
two weeks at Waterloo, begin- jng him to say when the ban
ning July 18. Recreational mihi be lifted went unanswer
swimming will start two weeks ta. rated with a wall of silence,
before and be continued for two correspondent began to leave
weeks after the Red Cross pro-1 North China, and today only a
gram, for those who already handtul alia are there. Wnetherj
Know now io swim. i iney will be able to file news
Softball leagues will be form- again is problematical,
ed and plans are being made to
have a playoff in three age I had known several enmmu
groups with Albany, Salem, nist leaders during my five-year
Sweet Home and Corvallis. A ! stay in wartime Chungking. One
baseball clinic will be held for: of them was Gen. Chou en Lai.
all hoys interested. I In Chungking he was always ac-
Plavirrounds will be oDen to eessiuie lor interviews, fcven In
all from the ages of 6 to
Coplon "Confident" Judith Coplon and her attorney
Archilbald Palmer examine photostatic copies of original
FBI documents behind the 34 data slips allegedly found in
Miss Coplon's purse which Judge Reeves ruled had to be
introduced in her espionage trial. Miss Coplon said that she
was "completely confident" of ultimate vindication. (Acme
Telephoto).
people who pay taxes are sure at the Horn home. A dessert
0 j the middle of the night, I always none Is illegally diverted. (luncheon was served to Mrs.
with tournaments planned inwas received readily. Mor( iu,r,s , .u uU-im.u
i.nni. nine nnno hadminion than once I was entertained at;mess dealings with the commu- er. Mrs. Mabel Hatch. Mrs. Lula
H mh.r .nn. HanHirri.fi his home and was among his nist bureaus report the question
Ruling Made
On Dependents
Men having dependents can
now enlist in the army, provid
ing they can be enlisted in one
of the first four pay grades.
That is the recent information
received by the local army and
air force recruiting station.
Under present regulations men
with previous service are per
permitted to enlist with all or
part of their grade hld at the
time of discharge. Enlistment
from civilan life can be made
by persons with or without
prior service in almost any
branch or service in the army.
Unlimited vacancies also exist
in the air force.
Under the present set-up with
the Salem station a sub-station
of the Portland office processing
at the local office requires from
25 to 30 minutes. The men are
then shipped to Portland for
final processing and oath of en
listment. Air force enlistees are
sent to Lackland Air Force
Base, San Antonio, Texas, and
the army enlistees to Fort Ord,
Calif.
Men witn previous military
service and possessing special
military qualifications, such as
mechanics, cooks, photograph
ers, and several other jobs, may
be assigned to a post, camp or
station where vacancies exist, if
they aesire.
Teaching Arts Mrs. Marie
Ring Erickson, of the arti de
partment of the University of
Louisiana, is teaching the arts
courses at the OCE summer
session which opened June 19
at Monmouth.
Youths Charged
With Pilfering
Lebanon, June 15 City Do
lice reported as solved this week,
a series of three thefts covering
the past 60 days which resulted
I in the arrest of two minor
youths, 14 and 16 years old. wno
confessed to all three crimes.
The youngest boy also admit
ted participation in the Rod and
Gun club break-in earlier thi
year. I
The older youth was involved
in a recent theft of packaged
nuts from the Northwest Nut
Growers warehouse.
Recent burglaries included the
Shell Oil station last Tuesday
night where cigarettes, cigars.
candy and petty cash was taken;
the Lebanon Meadows racing
trarr thpft of ten cases of emp
ty pop bottles and the ChanrA
pion service station last Wednes
day night, where they obtained
merchandise and small eash.
Lebanon Chief of Police Cliff
Price, acting on a tip. secured
ih aiH nr npoutv Sheriff Georse
Miller in making the arrest.
Both youths live outside the city.
The pair were turned over to
juvenile authorities in Albany
to await a hearing. The older
boy is currently on parole for
his' part in the nut stealing.
War Veteran III
Silverton Weldon Hatteberg,
veteran of World War II, it en
tering the Portland Veteran's
hospital facility for observation
and possible surgery. He has
been ill for several weeks.
some of the acreage and some
fields have been slow to start
after spring plowing, but the re
cent sultry days have given im
petus and all fields give prom
ise of good yield, growers report.
Peppermint Crop in
Harvest at Unionvale
Unionvale Peppermint Is
nroiecta. hobbies, auet Barnes, i nosis ai a LnungKing press hotel.
and skills will be taught to all ln Peiping 1 wrote several
in the above age levels. li tters to General Chou but
' incre was no reply.
of "squeeze" never has entered
Official receipts are given and
no secret rebates are demanded.
The North China hotel mana
l f'T..h" ill Another man to whom I who rented hi. premise, to
White, Mrs. Jessie Moyer and; thriving and hoeing is in pro-
Mrs. Laura l'orn. Mrs. Jessie 'gress in the various farms in the
Moyer was the invited guest
This was their last meeting un
til October.
Grand Island and Unionvale dis
tricts. About 50 per cent of the
hoeing has been completed in
Palmistry Readings
Will tell your pi
and future. Will
nay
iat present
advise on
love, marriage
and business.
Answers all
questions. Are
vou worried?
Why be ln
doubt? Special
Readings.
"mewl to io p.m.
Moved from 466 Ferrv to
173 S. Commercial
Journal Want Ads Pay
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tf..as Am mnA Um nll.ne at
K.nti-m .r.,U .Phnnl'. will Hp I dressed equally
usfd.
Robert Barber will ariminis-
jwas lunK Pi kindiy-lookinc
head of the North China people s
I covrrnmpnt. In PhimtjUino h
ter the city program. Working! tO0( nad been tne ,oui of aflabu;
with him will be a woman to;..
iimiiuiv: iiMiiirx my ii i lb, iia mi iti hi ib
and girl a play. Thii director has
not yet been chosen
appeals!1"6 communists said the whole
aeai was open ana aoove Doara,
"I have been in this country
many years." he said, "and this
was the first time no one asked
for 'squeeze.'
Other foreigners tell similar
Farmers' Income
L Drops 10 Per Cent
Washinglon, June 15 The
net income of farmers in the
first half of JD4D, is probably
running at least 10 per cent be
low the same period last yea'
the department of agriculture
estimated today.
Cash receipts from farm op
erations and probably the gross
Income of farmers, will be down
only about seven per cent. But
the experts estimated that farm
ers production expenses haven't
fallen as fast as their income
so it will leave them less profit
They aaid the cost of items the
farmers have to buy is down
only about three per cent.
Tha report by the bureau of
agricultural economics eslimat
d tha farmers are receivlnR
about $11,900,000,000 from mar
ketings this year, compared
with $12,800,000,000 in the first
fix months of 1B48. Farmers
old more than they did in the
first six months of 1948 but
prices wera down about 10 per
cent.
Receipts from livestock were
stimated at around J7.400.000,
000, ten per rant less than In the
first half of 1P48, and crop re
eelpla wera estimated at $4,500.
000,000, threa per cent more
than in 148.
Glannini Leaves
$480,000 Estate
Kadwond City, Calif., June
18 lum A. f. Olannlnl. fonnd-r-chalrman
of the multi-hilllon
dollar Bank of America who died
June 1, left a personal estate
of leas than $480,000, accord
ing to hi will filed for probate
here
Tho document bora out Oian
ninl't oft -repeated statement
that '1 never had the money
itch ... I have no intention of
dying a millionaire."
All but $0,000 of the oslale
will fo for charitable or bene
flrlent purposes. His son, L. M.
Glannini, and daughter, Claire
Glannini Hoffman, do not ahare
In the estate but both are named
executors with th bank.
Approximately $430,000 Is
$len to tha Bank of Amerira
Glanninl Foundation which pro
vides funds for educational, med
ical and social research aids.
Other beneficiaries Include
public aharltiea, playgrounds.
Catholic, Jewish and Protestant
charities, a boy a club, and nine
Individual $1,000 grants to near
relatives and en employee.
UnionvaU Considers
School Improvements
Vntnnvale The newlv elrrt
ed Unionvale school board.
Henry Deyoe, Hoyal Hihh and
Howard Stelngrube, held their
first board meeting at th
Unionvale school building In
conference with Charles Ser
geant, local contractor.
They will meet the stale edu
cational board at Salem relative
to Improving or building the
Unionvale schoolhouae before
th start of th 1P4 -.10 term
of school, Mrs. Arl Launer, the
, rhsol dark reported,
In PeiDinfl not a sintrlp rnr.
respondent was able to see the ,,orles ancl are incredulous.
Red official. '
Permission was granted read- Fa" City Mrs. Laura Horn
ily to correspondents wishing to nd Mrs. J. B. Strauss were
leave.
Correspondents' only channel
of communication was the alien
affairs office at police headquarters.
Manned apparently bv iuninr
clerks, this office was the only
point of contact In Peiping be
tween the communists and for
eigners.
My dealings with it were con
cerned with efforts to get a per
mit lor my car and finally per
mission to leave North China.
A permit for my car was de
nied, always on the grounds no
instructions had been received
from the military control com
mittee. But my application for
approval to leave North China
was obtained quickly.
It was safe to conclude that
the communists were glad to see
the correspondents m tnH.n.. '
dent reporting in North China
was a ining of the past.
The communists came into the
great cities of Peiping and Tl.
enlsin not as "carnctbaszers"
hut with determined plans to
break the graft and
of the past.
Even foreigners opposed In
communism concede Red lead
ers have displayed none of the
get-rlch-qulck tendencies of pre-
....... xniqurrnrs. iney are con
vinced, too, that these leaders
would take slern action against
any of their own number who
might be found succumbing to
the lure of easy wealth.
However, foreigners believe
the communists will have an up
hill battle to eliminate graft.
It generally was agreed that
the day of high officials' openly
amassing immense private for
tunes by graft are over. Most
hostesses for the Ladies Art club
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Most any roll-film cam
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loaded with Kodacolor
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and get Kodacolor Film in
the right size for your
camera.
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Be sure to see us before renewing your
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Ask us also about Farm Liability Insurance
It is a MUST Coverage for Farmers
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-HISTORIC MEDICAL HIGHLIGHTS No. 38-
-DANGER! WATCH YOUR STEP-
f GREAT Vance In the treatment of can
cer wat to be e major result of Maria Curia'i
discovery af now element named Radium . . .
first announced in 1898. Her discovery
stemmed from arifinal rataarch required for
a university df ree , . . ended in one of the
treat ditcovoria af all tima. It took Maria
and kar husband Piarra four yeart of paim
takinf labor ta actually rafine a small amount
af pura radium, with tuccoss finally achieved
In 1902, Since, radium and its goi by-product
radon, hat cama into extensive use in treat
ment of deadly cancer.
TMI oimiNTfSir roiMfi
tireicsi crNTi ipsncm
optrati s cm'
I
Something new has been added . . .
IT'S THE
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Off"
ww w n ii 1 wi i
U U U UJ Lzs U U
AT M. K. N.
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This special "SAVINGS WINDOW" wat mod
especially for our dollar-wit friends. Any
merchandise in the store that is not sold in 90
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window, regardless of original price, is sold for
13 OFF. When one piece is sold, another will
move in and take its place. The SAVINGS
WINDOW is the window to the right of tha
Philco Appliance display. Drive over and
watch this window frequently ... it will be
changing all of tha tima . . . this if your big
opportunity!
Off
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FOR EXAMPLE:
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Reg. Price $295.95 I
OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9:00
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1425 Edgewater St., in West Salem
(On Salem-Dallas Highway)
Phone 2-5456 Phone 2-4413
FREE PARKING FREE DELIVERY
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