(
f
Davidson Cagey
1 On Senate Run
Portland, Sept. 28 W C. Gi
rard Davidson, asked if he plan
ned to run for the senate, said
yesterday "I think I have my
hands full as assistant secretary
of the interior at this point."
The subject came up during a
press conference. He was asked
if the rumors were true that he
might seek the democratic nomi
nation to oppose Senator Morse,
republican.
Davidson, here for a series of
talks on the Columbia valley
administration, called the con
ference after Senator Morse had
lashed out at the Truman admin
istration's CVA plan. Morse la
beled as "blackmail" the presi
dent's request to the senate to
hold up action on rivers and
harbors projects in the north
west. Morse said this was done
to pressure the region into local
support of the CVA. bill.
Russia Agrees
To Return Ships
Washington, Sept. 28 OP)
Hussia agreed formally Tuesday
to return 30 American naval
vessels loaned to the Soviets in
World War II.
The ships are to be given
back by Dec. 1. They include
three ice-breakers and '27 fri
gates which are small patrol
craft.
The Uniled States has been
trying to get them back for four
years.
Soviet Ambassador Alexan
der S. Panyushkin and Willard
.Thorp, assistant secretary of
state, signed an agreement at the
state department today for nego
tiations which started early last
month.
The ice-breakers will be re
turned to U. S. naval authorities
at the port of Bremerhaven,
Germany, and the frigates will
be delivered to Yokosuka, Ja
pan. There were originally 28 of
the frigates, but Russia advised
that one had run on the rocks.
Reporters were told by Press
Officer Michael J. McDermott
that more specific information
has been promised.
New Publisher for
The Dalles Chronicle
The Dalles, Sept. 28 WV-
George Skaugset, formerly with
the Tacoma Times, was named
publisher of The Dalles Chron
icle yesterday. He was general
manager of the Tacoma newspa
per two years before its suspen
sion a few months ago.
He succeeds Robert S. How
ard, president of the Western
Publishing company, a Scripps
League affiliate. Howard will
devote his attention to various
company activities.
Canyon Men Combat
Fires in District
Lyons Fires In the Lyons,
Mehama and Elkhorn districts
have been bad the last few days,
with men from the surrounding
camps fighting fire since Mon
day morning. The fires from
the Elkhorn guest ranch to the
Mehama district, and the Ercille
Wilson logging, also Wagner and
Bevier logging on McCully
mountain became out of con
trol Monday morning.
WtMttwr you'n movinf In town
or to distant city, w offer tho
finett in worry-fr moving Mnr
Irt. Our local atoraga and mov
inf facilities are uneicelled. And
as representatives for Allied
V Line we can place at your
disposal toe know-how of the
world's Us lonf-cfatanrs
anovinf epamsatiofl. Albed s
xpart packers, kaadlert and
drivers aafefuard your posaes
aiona every step of the way.
Call us for s
Red Star Transfer
Lltertr Belmont rh. Mill
) Depend
Moving Service'
V ACROSS TOWN Ol J
jv ACROSS THI NATION M
earns tea.
1 1 t a itr i
Yanks on the Danube U. S. troops land on the Danube
during "Exercise Harvest," first joint army, navy and air
force maneuvers in the European command since World
War II.
Students Name
New Officers
Monmouth Students of the
Monmouth high school were
eager to start activities of the
year, so the first student body
assembly was held with the fol
lowing new officers in charge.
Ron Zimmerdal, president; uua
Petrick, vice president: Pat
Partridge, secretary; Bill Baker,
treasurer. New students were
introduced.
Several students tried out in
assembly for yell leaders and
song queens and those winning
were Bonny Fhckenger, Pat Pet
rick and Margaret Stump as
yell leaders; Pat Partridge and
Louise Bennett song queens with
Gary Snair as mascot.
Clawrs met In their respective room to
fleet officer. The following officer were
elected. Senior: Ronald Com toe It, presi
dent: Clinton R rimer, vlre president;
Ethel Burns, secretary: Helen Smith,
treasurer; Wand Nelson and Don Ed
ward, council.
Junior: Frank Rosenstorlc, president;
Earl Greg, vice president; Don Brostrum.
,'ecretarv; Melvln Lydle, treasurer; Kay
Wyson and Bill Loch, council.
Sophomore: Loren Reed, president; Don
Coma lock, vie president; Donna Com
atock, Mcretarr: Ike Hnaan. treasurer;
Barbara, Benacouter and Larry Bu&s,
council.
Freshmen: Olen BroMrum, president;
David Stump, vice president; Bill Parka,
secretary; Evelyn Cook and Vernon Boyle,
council.
The fifth. Jlxth and seventh trade of
the elementary achool hava elected the
following officer for thl term: Fifth
grade: Delore Hurley, prealdent: Ml We
Taylor, vice president; Lots Bennett, see
retarv; Irwin Rldde.ll, treasurer; Tony
CuUforth. firs chief; Bobby LaRue, ser
geant -at-arm. Ml Dixon la the teacher.
Stith trade: Nancy Lee Wlntermute,
president: Carol Gregg, vlca president;
Jere Over, secretary; Bob Isaac, aergeant-at-arma;
Geraldlna Allen, assistant set
ae an t-at -arms; Tom Gentle, Melvin Have-
IN SALEM
jbW up to calf
See how It enhances your trimly tailored
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of these trim walkers. Here are
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At Advriiud
in lOOK
SIZES
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WIDTHS
AAAA to C
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MARILYNS
387 COURT
i
'VI
.rmnv r J
w
i f
man, James Naff, firemen; Douila Hes
ter, Ina Rae Mason, libiarUns: Louisa
Adams, reporter; Faith Chapln. Glen HU
terbrand. chalk board committee; Eileen
Louerman, Leroy Bremer, flower commit
tee; Lauren McDanlel, Lorts Jackson, cup
ply committee; Dorl Humphreys, Darlene
Elliott, Roy Allen, bulletin board commit
tee; Carol Richter, Ardlth Nelson, window
committee. Mr. Ruck man 1 the teacher.
Seventh grade: Janice Kenlon, presi
dent: Gloria Brown, vice president; Wayne
Betrell, secretary-treasurer; Elden Fettera,
fire chief; Bobby Fisher, assistant fire
chief; Freddie Falk, aergeant-al-arms;
Allen Tow, assistant sergesnt-at-arms;
Carol Winegar. hostess; Lyle Thomas,
host; Pauline Rambo and Jimmy DuTolt,
ball managers.
Boxcar Shortage Cuts
Mills to One Shift
Medford, Sept. 28 A boxcar
shortage is causing unemploy.
ment in the lumber industry
here.
Four mills have cut work to
one shift a day. Lumbermen
said about 1,500 men are idle.
Pear growers and other farm
shippers also reported trouble.
Southern Pacific officials here
said the harvest season was
causing shortags of cars everywhere.
JL .-VI "J
m'M
TODAY IS
ROAST PRIME RIB
OF BEEF AND BAKED POTATO DAY
at
kattucA Chateau
OPEN 5:30 to 2:30
Hear Billie Mathews
ONLY MARILYN'S HAVE
AIR-STEPS!
styles
DIAL 3-8133
Woodworkers j
Out After Judges'
Vancouver, B.C., Sept. 28
The ClO-International Wood-
workers of America want the
courts to keep "hands off" labor
disputes. j
Delegates to the unions 13th
annual convention here pledged
themselves yesterday to a con
tinuing fight for legislation
"which will put an end forever
to the intervention of the Judi
cial branch of governments in
labor disputes:"
The convention indicated it
would spread its political action
program into the election of
judges. The resolution against
labor injunctions urged mem
bers to guard against election
of judges "who would subvert!
their power in the Interest of
big business . . ."
Delegates commended CIO
Secretary-Treasurer James B.
Carey for recommending that
the CIO sever its connections
with the leftist World Federa
tion of Trade unions.
Butterworth
OK'd by Senate
Washington, Sept. 28 CP) The
senate overrode republican crit
icism of the administration's
China policies Tuesday to con
firm appointment of W. Walton
Butterworth as assistant secre
tary of state.
The 49 to 27 vote came after
Senator Bridges (R., N.H.), told
his colleagues that approval of
the nomination would add up to
an endorsement of "the complete
failure of American diplomacy
in China."
He said he had no personal
objections to Butterworth, but
that the appointment, as head of
the state department's Far East
ern division, had become a "sym
bol" of unsuccessful American
policies in China.
Another presidential appoint
ment that of Leland B. Olds to
a third term on the federal pow
er commission came under
GOP fire at a meeting of the
senate commerce committee.
EAGLES
Guest night Wednesdays
Tommy Kizziah and his West
Coast Ramblers Dance to
a swell band.
rX hU
'Till MM
m '-m, m , m m i mi
Senators Ives and Dulles, New
York republican, declared their
opposition to approval of the ap
pointment. Olds was an official
of the New York power authori
ty of the time he was first ap
pointed to the federal office by
President Roosevelt.
The committee decided to al
lot each side six hours to present
its statements on Olds. That
means hearings likely will not
be completed before the end of
this week.
23 Months Baby j
Survives Fall in Well ;
Woodinville, Wash., Sept. 28
U.' A 23-month-old baby sur
vived a 25-fnot fall to the bot
tom of a dry well yesterday
suffering only minor scratches
in his escapade.
The youngster, Jimmy
Shanks, was rescued by Cpl.
Lewis Sinclair, who was lower
ed on a well rope by Mrs. Rus
sell Palmer.
The well shaft was being dug
Dr. Ray J. Pinson
announces
opening of his
PROFESSIONAL OFFICES
for the practice of chiropody
in all of its phases.
Office located at
428 Oregon Bldg.
Phone 20704
FEEL SAFE!
HAVE
SALEM NIGHT PATROL
Give You That ADDED
Protection from Fire
and Theft!
Salem Night Patrol
Night Patrol of Business and
Residential District
Also Escort Service
I.I.OYD LYTI.E
2581 Cherry Are. Ph. 1-8110
RALPH STANTON
17B4 Market St. Ph. 1-4921
SEPTEMBER
4r Many Short Lines
Clear Out! See These
TODAY!
1.49 Peter Pan Dickeys ....
1.49 Ail-Wool Anklets, 2 pr. for
1.50 Famous-Make Bras ....
50c Cotton Anklets, 3 pr. for .
1.98 Silk Scarfs, plain or prints ."
1.65 All-Nylon Hosiery ....
79c Rayon Panties, 2 pr. for . .
2.98-3.98 Rayon Slips .....
2.98-398 All Wool Sweaters . .
3.98-4.98 Rayon Gowns ....
3.98-4.98 Rayon Blouses . . .
3.98-4.98 Rayon Pajamas . . .
Just Say
'Charge It!'
by the Palmers, and was still
above the water level. The
child's parents, Cpl. and Mrs.
Dorvil Shanks, live in a trailer
on the Palmer property.
Sinclair, a friend of the
Shanks, heard the baby's faint
cries after it fell into the well.
Astoria People Leave
Silverton House guests en
tertained for the week end at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ar
thur Gottenberg were a niece
and family of Mrs. Gottenberg.
Lt. and Mrs. Nicholis Troug and
daughter, Cindy, of Astoria.
KIN MORI CUAUIR TODAY
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Bhop In Air Conditioned
Plenty of Free Parking Comfort
THURSDAY - FRIDAY
KAYS
460 State Street
Capital Journal. Salem, Ore..
Warm Springs Cutoff
Dedication Oct. 16
Madras. Sept. 28 i Central
jOregon Chamber of Commerce
jwill meet October 18 at Timber-
line lodge to lay plans for ded
icating the Warm Springs cut
off highway.
The ceremony Is tentatively
set for November 13 at the Mill
Creek bridge. The last link of
See the
NEW
550 N. Capitol Street
Phone 1-9191
- SATURDAY
4650
Sold at a Sacrifice to
Wonderful Values -
Wednesday, Sept. 28, 19498 .
(the cut-off is expected by State
Engineer R. H. Baldock to be
finished by the ceremony data.
The route will cut about 40
'miles from the distance between
Portland and central Oregon
communities.
I8
rrinTiii-iw
"It's our
family's whiskey,
neighbor-and
tasty as the
day is long!"
v
LENDED WHISKEY
mm. )i mm warn. am.
IIIMI HHILf CI., UllilCEItll. H.
at Kay's
Just Say
'Charge It!'