2 Capita! Journal, Salem, Ore., Saturday, October 1, 1949
III IWII UWHMMJMIII
Oswald Garrison Villard
Oswald G. Villard
Dies in New York
New York, Oct. 1 (Pi Oswald
Garrison Villard, 77, newspaper
and magazine editor and writer.
died today.
In ill health for months, Vil
lard suffered a stroke last Thurs
day. Death came at his New
York home.
Survivors include his widow,
the former Julia Sandford; and
three children, Henry Villard
of Garden City, N.Y., Mrs. John
Hammond of Washington, DC,
and Oswald Garrison, Jr., of Pa
lo Alto, Calif.
Atomic Parley
Held Satisfactory
Washington, Oct. 1 vn Cana
dian and British delegates to a
three-power atomic conference
started home today after report
ing "good progress" in prelimin
ary negotiations for a closer
atomic partnership.
The results of the talks held
behind closed doors over the
past 10 days will now be con
sidered by the three govern
ments, reporters were told.
The combined policy commit
tee, which governs relations
among the three nations on
atomic matters, recessed to meet
again in the near future.
The Dolicv committee mem
bers, with expert aides, have
been meeting at the state depart
ment to work out a new arrange
ment for the exchange of atomic
information and for control of
raw materials.
Employ Handicapped
Week Begins Sunday
Sunday will see the start of
the observance throughout the
nation of "Employ the Physical
ly Handicapped Week," which
first was observed back in Oc-
tober, 1945.
Purpose of NEPH week, ob
served as a result of a resolu
tion passed by Congress in Aug
ust, 1045, is not to appeal to
the charity of employers. Rather
It is an effort to get employers
to hire physically disabled wor
kers, who are suited for a cer
tain type of employment and
able to compete successfully
with a normal applicant on the
same job.
Those working on NEPH week
In starting its observance point
out that in the United States
there are 23,000.000 handicapped
or one out of every six persons.
Seven million of these are adults
and a large number are able to
do a job with some having spe
cial training to adjust them
selves to the requirements of in-
National Employ the Handi
capped Week aims at preparing
these persons for some type of
employment and finding that
employment for them so that
Instead of being a liability they
become an asset to the commun
ity. In this way the handicapped
can find their lives more satis
factory because they arc in pro
ductive work and contributing
to the nerds of the community.
SIS IS i
SUNDAY -MONDAY
Tonight -"The Prairie"
"Night Wind"
Oregoa
NOW SHOWING
Reds Set-up
Peiping Regime
(Br the AJUOclattd PrMjO
The Chinese communists to
day formally set up their gov
ernment in Peiping and invited
international recognition as "the
sole legal government" of China
The communist radio said
Gen. Chou En-Lai. -a veteran at
negotiating with Americans
will be premier and foreign min
ister. Mao Tze-Tung, No. 1 com
munist, became chairman or
head of the government yester
day.
A broadcast heard by the As
sociated Press at San Francisco
reported Mao officially pro
claimed "the formation of the
central peoples government of
the peoples republic of China'
at a huge rally.
Among the guests were mem
bers of a Soviet "cultural dele
gation" who arrived during the
morning from Manchuria "to
take part in this historic cele
bration," the broadcast said.
The events began when the
"central peoples government
council," which is the ruling
authority, took office. Mao pre
sides over this council as chair
man with six vice-chairmen.
At the mass rally, Mao read
a proclamation which wound up
with the assertion that the coun
cil had decided to:
"Declare to the governments
of all other countries that this
government is the sole legal
government representing all the
people of the peoples republic
of China.
"This government Is willing
to establish diplomatic relations
with any foreign government
which is willing to observe the
principles of equality, mutual
benefit and mutual respect of
territorial integrity and sover
eignty."
Life-long Dream
About Realized
Boston, Oct. 1 Realizing
a life-long dream, Stanley Dash
ew of Grand Rapids, Mich., to
day mapped plans with his wife
to complete a 15,000-mile cruise
from Chicago to San Francisco
aboard a yacht they bought by
selling their home and posses
sions.
Dashew, a 33-year-old former
salesman, and a crew of nine
that include his 6-month-old
daughter Leslie, sailed into Bos
ton yesterday aboard the 76
foot, two-masted schooner Con
stellation. The trip from Chicago, start
ing July 16, was made via St.
Lawrence river.
"We sold or stored everything
we couldn't take with us to make
this trip," Dashew said. "Knock
off and go places is our motto."
Dashew plans to leave tomor
row for New London, Conn.,
where his ship served as a coast
guard training vessel during
World War II. From there the
schooner will head for the Brit
ish West Indies, the northern
coast of South America and then
through the Panama canal to
San Francisco.
Russian Berlin Press
Choruses for Peace
Berlin, Oct. I M") The entire
Russian press in Germany broke
out today In a chorus of editor
ials for peace.
The drive was based on to
morrow's Soviet celebration of
"World Peace day." Rallies are
planned In the Soviet zone and
in the satellite countries to the
east.
Among the speakers at the
Berlin celebration will be Ger-
ENDS TODAY!
TRIMS CKOSS"
Burt Lancaster, Yvonne DcOarlo
"TIIK FIGHTING O'FLYNN"
with Doug Falrbnnks, Jr.
Start Tomorrow Cont. 1:45
, JOAN FONTAINE
JAMES MART
EDDIE ALBERT
ROLAND YOUNG WllLARQ PARKER
ftKU NLIMUt- im
r-FMTl'RE
KAY MILLAND
MOW I0TTH riOMU MTCIEU
it
INJ
Z 2 d
Confers after Guilty Verdict
(Tokyo Rose) confers with her attorneys immediately after
being found guilty on one of eight counts of treason, that
of making a broadcast concerning the loss of American
ships. Shown with her in San Francisco federal court are
(left to right) George Olshausen, Wayne Collins and Theodore
Tamba. (AP Wirephoto.)
Chest Campaign
Opening Dated
Lebanon The Lebanon com
munity chest board of directors
set the opening date of the chest
campaign for October 6, desig
nating the Junior Chamber of
Commerce as sponsors and set
ting the quota to be raised at
$7,500, at a meeting in the city
council chambers.
A re-examination of fund re
quests from the Girl Scouts, Boy
Scouts, Cancer Society and the
eight state agencies set the basis
for the $7,500 quota.
Fred Johannsen will aid the
Junior Chamber of Commerce in
preliminary campaign plans.
Decision was made to canvass
the homes of Lebanon and dis
play of the red feather in win
dows was urged as evidence that
the family had contributed
through business, industry or
other mediums.
Members of the directing
board are: Dick Peters, presi
dent; R. H. Johnson, Mrs. Dale
Curtis, Mrs. Ralph Herron, Or
ville Lane, John Garlin, Fred
Johannsen, Carl Wachter and
Ed Daily. J. H. Irvine acts as
treasurer.
At the Tuesday meeting of the
jaycees, Tom McCown was nam
ed as drive chairman, and plans
were laid to begin solicitation of
business and industry on Octo
ber 8. Residential canvass will
follow shortly, it was decided.
Chas. Ruud Master
Woodburn Demolays
Woodburn Charles Ruud was
elected Master Councilor of the
Woodburn chapter of DeMolay
at a meeting held Thursday
night in the Masonic temple.
Tom Stampley was elected sen-
ion councilor and Merle Henne
was named junior councilor. Ap
pointive officers will be announ
ced later by the Master Council
or elect.
hart Eisler, now propaganda
minister for the communist-dominated
Russian zone. German-
born Eisler fled the U.S. after
his communist activities there
came under scrutiny this year.
Lat Tlmrs Tonlte!
Opens :15 - StUrU :45
William Holden
MarDonalri Carey
William Rrndix
Mnna Freeman
Technicolor
"Streets of Laredo"
Tyrone Power
Gene Tierney
"That Wonderful
I'rse"
H STARTS St'NDAY! j
' Open 6:15 - Starts 6:45
1 1 Judy Garland I '
1 1 Van Johnson f
11 In Technicolor J
II "IN THE GOOD J
II OI. 1) SUMMERTIME'
1 Ravmnnd Walburn (
III Walter Catlett
l "HENRY. THE
IB
Mrs. Iva Toguri D'Aquino
Public Installation of officers
will be held on the evening of
October 13 with Jim Gay, re
tiring Master Councilor, as the
installing officer. A special in
vitation is extended to parents
and friends of the boys and to
all Masons and Eastern Stars.
After the meeting Thursday
night refreshments were served
by Mrs. George Rogers, Mrs. C.
H. Ahrens, Mrs. J. B. Gay and
Mrs. L. E. Keller of the Mothers'
Circle.
Lumber Orders
Above Output
Washington, Oct. 1 W) Lum
ber shipments of 414 mills re
porting for the week ended Sept.
24 were 3.6 percent above pro
duction, the National Lumber
Manufacturers association said
today.
In the same week, new orders
of these mills were 15.5 percent
above production, and unfilled
orders amounted to 37 percent
of stocks.
The association said that for
softwood mills, unfilled orders
are equivalent to 21 days' pro
duction at the current rate, and
gross stocks are equivalent to
54 days' production.
Harry Bridges Flying
To Hawaii for Peace
San Francisco, Oct. 1 P)
Headquarters of Harry Bridges,
president of the CIO longshore
men's union, today said Bridges
was flying to the islands "for the
purpose of negotiating a settle
ment" of the dock strike there.
Dwight Steele, head of the
Hawaii Employers' council, re
turned to Honolulu Thursday
after a series of secret meetings
here with Bridges.
There were reports the two
made "very good progress," and
Steele was quoted here as saying
he thought peace might come
within a short time.
dancing fun.
We Also Teach Ballroom Courtesies Which
Will Make Your Parties Enjoyable and You'll
Be Asked Again and Again
JUNIOR and SENIOR HIGH
SCHOOL STUDENTS
enroll and start taking beginner's instruction at one of
the following places:
McMINNVILLE Mon., Oct. 3, 7:30 p.m. at the armory
SALEM Wed., Oct. 5, 7:30 p.m. at 1990 Mission
MT. ANGEL Wed., Oct. 5, 7:30 p.m. at Legion Hall
STAYTON Thurt., Oct. 6, 7:30 p.m. at Forester Holl
NOTE: A class will start for students who want
Intermediate and advanced dancing Tuesday, Oct. 4 at
7:30 p.m.
School
1990 Mission St. Dial 2-7523
(On Airport Road)
Silverton PTA
Plans Retention
Silverton The first meeting
of the Parent Teacher associa
tion for the school year is to be
combined with the anual recep
tion for teachers the evening of
Thursday, October 6, beginning
at 7:30 o'clock. It will be at the
senior high school building, a
change of places for meeting
during the past, according to
Mrs. Craig Clark, PTA presi
dent. Special invitations to the dis
tinguished guests will include
faculty members and the mem
bers of the school board.
To bring the membership of
the PTA up to an all-time high,
tables and chairmen are to be
at the entrance of the auditor
ium for the convenience of those
wishing to join. Mrs. Larry
Ernst is membership chairman.
Tables for signing for the PTA
magazines will be in charge of
Mrs. Ralph Schmidt and Mrs.
Alan Brown.
Room representatives from
the sixth grade rooms to be so
cial hostesses are Mrs. E. L. Hen
kel, Mrs. Pete Sorenson, Mrs.
R. B. Lester, Mrs. Chester Ber
gerson, Mrs. L. L. Jory, Mrs.
Arthur Anderson, assisted by
the general room representative
chairman, Mrs. Elbert DeGuire.
Following a brief business
session, refreshments are to be
served in the high school home
economics dining room.
Mrs. Gordon Van Cleave is
serving as publicity chairman
for the annual hobby show, Oc
tober 28 and 29, with Craig
Clark as chairman of plans.
The outstanding project of the
local PTA is the serving at ac
tual cost, hot dish luncheon at
the Eugene Field and high
school buildings.
Amitv Tt has been renorted
here that Glenn Buffum former
ly of Amity, living in the area
n'r tho Vast Creek canvon fire
lost his cabin and most of the
contents. Art Anderson has been
advised that his summer cabin
in that area was also destroyed.
Robert Pattv lost all his log
ging equipment including a
power saw.
Prepore yourself for the
time will come . . . you'll
be invited to parties and
prams . . .
Learn
NOW-
to fox trot, waltz, samba
and swing in 16 hours of
9
2)
'cinema
a
Speed of Sound
Attained by Plan
New York, Oct. 1 U.R Avi
ation Week said today that a
new navy research plane, the
Douglas D-558-II Skyrocket, has
reached the speed of sound in
level flight in a test in mid-July
at Muroc, Calif.
The rocket plane, with Gene
May, veteran Douglas test pilot,
at the controls, flew approxi
mately 710 miles per hour at an
altitude of 26,000 feet, the maga
zine said.
"The Skyrocket has a 'design
capability' of 1820 mph at 75,000
feet. Such performance, if at
tained, not only would establish
an all time world speed record
but also an altitude record," the
magazine said.
Polk Budgets
Campaign Funds
Dallas A goal of $12,000 has
been set for the Polk county
Community Chest in its 1949
campaign, it is announced by
Bill Blackley, secretary-treasurer.
This is a reduction of approx
imately $1,000 below last year's
quota, which failed to go over
the top. Despite the cut, how
ever, donors' contributions must
be more to achieve the quota
since last year the chest had an
initial reserve as a "nest egg."
Tentative budgets have been
established for participating or
ganizations, all of which are
smaller than last year, as fol
lows: Oregon Chest, $4,000; Boy
Scouts, $2750; Camp Fire Girls,
$2200; Girl Scouts, $500; Sal
vation Army, $900.
Oscar Christensen, county
chairman, will spearhead the
drive and Harold Martin has
been appointed to take charge
of the campaign in Dallas.
Quotas for each area in the
county are as follows: Dallas,
$4,500; Monmouth, $850; Inde
pendence, $1750; Valsetz, $500;
Falls City, $200; Perrydale,
$300; Grand Ronde, $1200; West
Salem, 40 per cent of the funds
raised in that area by Marion
county chest.
Membership cards will be is
sued to all contributors, showing
clearly the participating agen
cies. Due to delay in getting ma
terials and in organizing, the
county chest drive will not start
until about October 15.
Christensen was re-elected
chairman of the board of di
rectors at a recent meeting and
Blackley was re-elected secretary-treasurer.
DAN
BAILEY
Anne Baxter .
in
'YOU'RE MY
EVERYTHING"
Color by
Technicolor
and
Raldolph Scott
"THE DOOLINS
OF OKLAHOMA"
j
-4
KATHRYN GRAYSON
JOSE ITURBI
ETHEL 8ARRYM0RE KEENAN
J. Carrol NAISH Jules MUNSHIN
Thomas GOMEZ'Marjorie REYNOLDS
M KIlrtKlM n
LATE SPORTS
BASEBALL
Yanks Win
New York, Oct. 1 W The
New York Yankees defeated
Boston, 5-4, today on Johnny
Lindell's eight inning home run
to tie the Red Sox for first place
in the American League pennant
race. The final and deciding
game of the season will be play
ed tomorrow.
Philadelphia. Oct. 1 P Phila
delphia defeated Brooklyn today 6
to 4 wnue tne cmcago uuos downea
the St. Louis Cardinals 3 to 1,
making the National league pen
nant hang on tomorrow's final
games.
NATIONAL
St. Louis 001 000 0001 I 1
Chicago 210 000 OOx 3 8 0
Brecheen, Staley (8) and D. Rice;
Chipman and Owen. HHR: Chi,
Jettcoat. LP: Brecheen.
FOOTBALL
Michigan State 48. Marqette 7.
Indiana 7, Ohio State 46.
Navy 28. Princeton 7.
Columbia 14, Harvard 7.
Union 27, Rochester 7.
Army 42, Penn State 7.
Halftlme
Idaho 7, Texas 7.
Dartmouth 0, Penn 21.
Instructor Chosen
For Bible Classes
Silverton The Silverton
Ministerial association have se
lected Miss Geraldine French of
Eugene, graduate of NCC, Eu
gene, as Bible class instructor
for pupils whose parents wish
them to have weekly Bible in
struction. Classes meet in the
Washington Irving building, be
ginning the first Monday in Oc
tober. During the past school year
several hundred took advantage
of the classes.
Rev. Arthur Charles Bates
was elected president of the Sil
verton Ministerial association
on the resignation of Rev. M. J.
ENDS TODAY!
Cont. Shows
Dick Powell
"To Ends of the Earth"
Alexis Smith
"WHIPLASH"
SCOOP!
Salem's SHOW BARGAIN
STARTS TOMORROW!
First Run Hits 35c
First Salem Showing!
Tronical Adventure!
CARTOON - NEWS!
VHIID
fellNbllNb I
'ARRINQ
BOM MIKM M Ma if Cum
S3 MYMOHD tiDiiiilt FAUU
BRAND NEW HIT!
MARIO LANZA
Grains Lower
For Saturday
Chicago, Oct. 1 Ml Grains
worked lower on the board oi
trade today while lard, after a
barely steady start, moved up
ward toward the close. Dealings
were not active.
Easiness In other markets
seemed to have some Influence
on cereals. Moderate hedging
pressure entered soybeans and
wheat. A decline in parity prices
between mid-August and mid
September also brought out a
little selling.
Buying in lard was based on
trade information that the army
was in the market for 3,000,000
pounds of cash lard.
Wheat closed -! lower.
December $2.13H-i, corn was
-6 lower, December fl.nvt
, oats were unchanged to 1
cent lower, December 67 V4, rye
was unchanged to i higher, De
cember $1.45, soybeans were
1 'i to 2 cents lower, November
$2.28 Vi-Vt, and lard was 2 cents
lower to 12 cents a hundred
pounds higher, October $11.32.
Bulgaria Scraps Treaty
Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct. 1 W)
Bulgaria tonight scrapped her
friendship treaty with Yugosla
via, following the lead of the So
viet union, Poland and Hungary.
K. Fuhr who is now a resident
of Arlington, Washington, in
charge of his new pastorate.
OWL SHOW
After 10 :20 pm
Mat. Daily From 1 P.M.
NOW SHOWING!
CQM to STABLE
THRILL CO-HIT!
Cont. From 1 p.m.
NOW! TWO NEW HIT!
FIRST SALEM SHOWII
Fun Co-Feature!
Leo Gorcey
& Bowery Boys
"Angels in Disguise"
STARTS
TODAY
NCUU
M KILL! ) -
STORY
WYNN
Jll,IM'lWMJJI'IU!.!IJ
) sJsIn LOttTTA
I
MARIO LANZA 'fSS, 7
T,PI
r r.iiiviinn
f in Mirw'S
M M irms
a2-
PLUS 2ND FEATURE HIT!
The Story of a Redheaded
"Shill"!
"THE HOUSE
ACROSS THE STREET"
Starring
Wayne Morris - Janls Paige
Bruce Bennett
r ft
WW rtr TOtH . Hit! dm PfHIPftf,