Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 21, 1950, Image 5

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Capital journal., August 21, 1950, Page 5, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Textlocal Paragraphs Number 17 Meeting A Townsend Social will be held Tuesday, August 22 at May flower hall by club No. 17. A speaker will be present and a program is scheduled. Refresh ments will be served. All inter ested persons are invited to at tend. Committee Meeting Roth ' Holtz, boys work secretary of the YMCA and his family were expected home Monday follow ing a two weeks vacation spent in Evanston, 111. The Holtz fam ily come here from that city. The trip was made by train. WCTU TeaMrs. Nesa Buck, past state president of the WCTU for many years, is be ing honored at a tea Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Walter Barkus on Vista avenue. A business meeting will precede the tea at 2 o'clock. Automobile Burns An auto mobile owned by Ben Shattic was destroyed by fire Sunday night at Crest View drive and Hanson avenue. The fire spread to grass in the area and threat ened timber before it was con trolled by firemen from central and south stations. The car was a 1939 model. Cause of the fire is not known. Alarm at Mayflower A hot bearing caused a fire alarm early Sunday morning at the Mayflower Dairy building at 2135 Fairgrounds road. There was no other damage. Four on Scooter The bail was a mere $5, but the charge against Clifford Tibbetts, route 7, according to the scant infor mation of the Salem police blot ter, indicated that he had suc ceeded in accomplishing the near impossible. The charge specified that Tibbetts was, cited for driv ing with four persons on a motor scooter. Arrested at Depot Trial of Delores and Dwight .Robinson, both charged in the theft of a portable sewing machine from Dorothy Burgoyne, route 9, be gan Monday in district court. The Robinsons, former employes at the Burgoyne home, were ap prehended by Sheriff Denver Young and a deputy at a Salem bus station with their luggage. In suitcases were found the sew ing machine and several other miscellaneous articles allegedly belonging to the Burgoynes. Missourians Visit Visitors here Monday from the state of Missouri are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner of Grand View in that state. They are guests of Mrs. G. E. Haefliger of the Chamber of Commerce staff, who is a niece of Mrs. Wagner. The visi tors have spent considerable time in Portland since their ar rival in Oregon. While in Salem they were shown through the State House. Child Dies Word has been received in Salem of the death in Los Angeles, Calif., Sunday of Ann Morehouse, 4-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. Wray Morehouse, formerly of Salem and now of Los Angeles. Funer al services for the little girl are to be held in Los Angeles Tues day. Surviving besides the par ents is a brother, Wray, Jr. Mrs. Clayton Steinke of Salem is an aunt of the little girl. MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS Monday. August 21 asnt.h engineers and 409th quar- termasters, Army Reserves, at Army Reserve quonseo nun. rmnonv B 182nd Inaf ntry regi ment, and headquarters detachment. Oregon National uuara ai otutsui armory. Duty In Germany Augsburg, Germany Pvt. Allan J KngSBaS, ?385 Plaza" St., Sa- i.m n i-mtlv arrived in Augs- burg. Germany, and was assigned A lha AuciQhiirir Military Post. Cleveland, a graduate of Salem Senior high school, entered the army in July. 1949. His basic train ing was followed by a course In Fort Sam Houston's (Texas) pharmacy technician school, which he com pleted in March, 1950. The private is presently serving u a medical aldman with the 839th general dispensary in Augsburg, a unit of the Augsburg military post BORN The Capital Journal Welcomes the Following New Citizens: SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL BOND To Mr. and Mr. Olenn Bond, route 8, boi 813, on. August 10. EOAN To Mr. and Mre. William H. Egan, 2518 Cherry street, ft dftugnter, AUHOHElt-To Mr. tnd Mrs. Aubrey Holier, Jr., Ocean Lake son. August 30. SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL INMAN To Mr. and Mri. Ployd Xnman, 739 B. 13th street. daughter. Augus i 19. KOEHIO To Mr. end Mm. William Koenlg, Oervals, a dimmer, August 1. WHELAH To Mr. end Mm. James Whelan, route 1, box 311, ion, Aux- '"oLMSTEAD To Mr ind Mm. Alfred Olmstead, Mill City. daughter, Aui- USt 30. BIELEMXTER To Mr. end MM. Ray. mood Blelemeler, Mt. Aniel, ft eon, Aug. ust 30. SALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL HAOEN To Mr inr MM. John H. Bagen, 1384 Elm street, a eon, Auiuil 18. BLAKKEN8HIP - To Mr. and MM. Charles Blankenshlp. Oakrldie daugh ter. August 18. 1( STULIf TO MT. aDO sara. ltoti ovuu, 838 Shipping atreet a son. Auiual 19. BAOLEY To Mr and Mm. C. W Batley, Aug. 10 at MrMinnvtne hospital, ft daughter. Ann Lorraine 8 lbs 11 ox. SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL PISCUS To Mr. and Mrs. Leror Pls eus, route 1, boi 1 a daughter, August Sllrerton DUXN To Mr. and Harold Dunn a aon at timgua hospital AHoat IS. Hospital Escapee Caught Henry Wall, 29, an inmate of the Oregon State hospital at Sa lem, was taken into custody Sat urday by Dallas assistant police chief James Born. Wall was seen lying on the dock of the Ediger prune dryer north of Dallas. Aft er spending several hours there, passers-by reported him to po lice who investigated. Car Recovered A 1939 model car, found abandoned by city police, was back in possession of its owner Monday. The vehicle was out of gasoline and its bat tery was dead when police found it. Car Looted A jack, baseball glove and hub. cap were report ed to police as stolen from a car belonging to Howard L. Pe tersen, 1820 Cross street. The missing items were valued at $20., Car Stolen A Monday report listed a 1941 model car belong ing to John Alexander, 2260 Broadway, as stolen. The car w,as stolen from the 100 block on South High street, Alexander told police. Leave Hospital Discharged from Salem Memorial hospital over the week-end were Mrs. John Masser and daughter, Aumsville; Mrs. Ralph Nibler and daughter, Stayton; Mrs. Ray mond Geraths and son, Stayton and Mrs. Cleve Veteto and daughter, Chemawa. Take Infants Home Released from Salem General hospital Sunday were Mrs. Johnnie Brow nand daughter, 159 Gerth avenue, and Mrs. Gordon Craw ford and son, 2570 Maple street. Building on Acreage Thomas Roen has taken out building per mits to build four houses on acreage north of State street be tween 15th and 17th, at Nos. 1613-1615-1617-1619 State, to cost $3400 each, a total of $13, 600. Other permits: A. J. Tro jan, to alter a one-story dwel ling and garage at 2325 Walnut, $1200. Lloyd Crowley, to build a one-story dwelling and garage at 290 West Candalaria,, $16,000. Jake Lowen, to build a one-story dwelling and garage at 995 Cas cade drive, $7000. Dr. P. G. Strapran, to reroof a garage at 475 North Commercial, $50. H. L. Crockran, to build a one story dwelling and garage at 610 Wilber, $5500. John A. Perry, to alter a garage at 507 North 20th, $50. Kay Simmons, to relocate a garage at 2390 Simp son, .$70, ,. Halbert Harvard, to build a service station at 610 North Liberty, $9600. Fred L. Turner, to repair a one-story dwelling at 2355 Laurel, $50. L. R. Cline, to build a one-story dwelling at 1973 South Church $4,000. Camp Active Early in Month Camp Silver Creek, owned by the 1 state and operated by the park board and the Salem YMCA, will be the scene of con siderable activity during the La bor Day week-end. In explaining the program be ing set up, Carl Greider, staff member of the Y in charge of membership and program plan ning, stated that camping will be on a family group basis and folk dancing will be stressed. The folk dancing part of the program will be in the nature of an attempt to co-ordinate the activities of the various dance clubs of the valley. A couple from each one of these groups have been invited to attend, along with their families. Once assembled they will discuss and trade information concerning their calling and dancing. In this way it is hoped when larger groups assemble during the win- ter months, various dances will be carried out without confu sion. The outing will include a pro gram for the children of hikes and campfire entertainment. Air-steamship tickets, Kugel, 153 North High. Ph. 3-7694. 198 Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 4-2266 198 Help wanted good cook and housekeeper, good living con., good salary, good ref. required Ph. 23487. 200 Spike Jones Coming Sept. jll. Colored Fryers, live, 35c. Ed wards Poultry Farm. Rt. 4, Box 794. Phone 31503. 198 Phone 22406 before 8 p.m. If you miss your Capital Journal. Free Map of South Korea, prepared by National Geographic Society. Get your copy free at the Capital Journal office. New loilproof washable Glendura famous wallpaper. R L Elf strom Co Free Map of South Korea, prepared by National Geographic Society. Get your copy tree at the Capital Journal office. Phone 22406 before 8 p.m. if you mis your Capital Journal. Fairgrounds (Continued from Page 1) The traffic check, made un der the supervision of Mr. Cran dall, covered a period of two weeks, and was accomplished both by automatic as well as manual counters. Wait Through Four Lights During peak hour.., Crandall said, it was not uncommon for vehicles to be required to wait through from two to four changes of the traffic lights. Cars were frequently moving bumper to bumper. . The practical working capa city of a two-lane rural high way is 5,000 vehicles, Baldock pointed out. That represents the point wherein there is unre stricted free movement and practically no congestion. By the time this doubles to 10,000 vehicles, Baldock con tinued, there is a noticeable lack of free movement, a material reduction in speed and a mark ed congestion. "High-speed rural highways require long distances -between vehicles: therefore they will carry a lower number of vehicles per day than the city streets where the vehicles are much closer together On Fair grounds road the Vehicles are almost bumper to bumper at peak times. Easier Downtown "Between blocks in a city about 15,000 vehicles can be handled on a two lane street, as a practical working capacity, with minimum congestion" Bal dock concluded. "This, however drops to 9,000 or 10,000 vehicles passing through the intersection when signal control is used, and, of course, signal control is nec essary in order to permit cross traffic to move at all. "When 20,000 vehicles aver age daily traffic is encountered either at the intersection or at mid-block movements, speeds are low, congestion is marked, and there is practically no free movement of the vehicles." Baldock said that any appre ciable increase in the traffic at this entrance point from High way 99E into Salem, will be virtually beyond handling. Trainmen (Continued: from Page 1) Back from a week-end vaca tion, Mr. Truman met an Asso ciated Press reporter at the Blair house. His comment on the rail strike: "As soon as I know what the circumstances are, I'll tell you what I'm going to do." Eben Ayers, assistant White House press secretary, told re porters "there are no plans for seizure at this time." The trainmen and conductors, asked for a 40-hour week with out loss in the present 48-hour pay for those in yard service, have insisted that the president take over the nations major lines under an act of 1916. The strike is scheduled to spread to morrow to two steel and coal hauling short line railroads. Both conductors and trainmen ICE Pick up your Ice and save. Block, crushed; ice cream salt. 24-hr. service. Capital Ice and Cold Storage Co., Church and Trade streets. 199 Dr. Pinson, chiropodist, foot care. Oregon Bldg. Ph. 2-0704. 198 LAUNDERETTE -Complete washing & drying facilities. 1255 Ferry. 198 Call George Cadwell Oil Co. for "Oil That Burns.'! Twin Meter delivery Four trucks to serve you. Town and country deliveries. Our double cneck system assures constant oil sup- plyto your tanks Phones 2-7431 or 2-9262 Salem 198 Bring in your old shade roll ers to be recovered and save at least 25 cents per shade. Rein holdt Sc Lewis. Ph. 2-3639. 198 Moore's typing service. Phone 33326. 198 PAY YOUR FUEL OIL BILL in easy monthly payments. Ask about our plan and service. Call Tweedie Fuel Oils, 24151. Phone 22406 before 8 pjn. If you miss your Capital Jaumu. "He Murdered Them" An carrier who escaped death by falling in ravine when 36 GIs with their arms bound behind them were shot to death on hill 303 near Waegan in South Korea, points at one of the North Koreans accused of the atrocity slayings. An MP holds a Russian machine gun (burp gun) of the type used in the massacre. Photo by Stanley Tretick, NEA-Acme staff photog rapher. (Acme Radiotelephoto) Fight For Atrocity Hill To Rank with Historic List By HAL BOYLE Taeeu. Korea. Aug. 20 (Delayed) ) On most military cam paigns, one or more hills gain a memorial gravestones for the men wno bled upon tneir slopes. In war, you've got to control There was hill 609 in Tunisia, are due to walk out on the El gin, Joliet and Eastern railroad, Chicago, and the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie line, Pittsburgh, to morrow. After tnat, tne strute may spread to a major line if the dispute is not settled, a un ion spokesman said: If President Truman decides not to take over the lines, he could take these peace steps: 1. Call in the parties with a personal appeal for them to get the long dispute settled. 2. Direct the heads of rail roads to meet with the union presidents. (The unions claim that so far they haven't had any conferences with "top railroad officials. ) The walkouts were ordered in the face of a request from Presi dent Truman that the terminals keep working. The unions said they would cancel the strikes only if Mr. Truman seized all the nation's railroads. There was no indication he would do so at this stage. 1800 U.S. Students In Holy Pilgrimage Rome, Aug. 21 (AT The big gest holy year pilgrimage from the United States 1800 Catho lie students will attend mass at St. Peter's Basilica tomorrow. The students, who have come to Rome from every state in the union, will march to the big church in a procession. The student pilgrimage is un der the sponsorship of the Na tional Federation of Catholic College students and the New man Club federation, whose combined membership totals 500,000. COURT NEWS Circuit Court City of Salem vs. Theodore Sylvester: Appeal of defendant dismissed on ground that defendant died after appealing from Salem Municipal court. Sylvia Keene Wallace vs. Richard Parks Wallace: order ".uthorlzes defendant to withdraw answer. Fred B. Hodapp va Clarence and Lyle Wilt: Plaintiff's motion In regard to answer of defendants denied: plaintiff allowed ten days In which to further plead. Robert C. Young and Service Fire In surance company vs. Henry I. Morrow: Plaintiffs reply to defendant's amended answer. Probate Court Mae M. Ivle guardianship: Order ap proves report of guardian. William Bowden guardianship: Order approves final acount. nanh,,a w fltarr Mtatee: Final account. hearing set for September 39 at 9 a. m. Police Court Reckless driving: James D. Brehm, lazo 13th street, bail V&. t District Court: Non-support: Fred uevenpori. pieacea innocent, hearing set lor August ae, ball 1500. Marriage License Jnke Frances Trlplett 10, laborer, snd Rosabelle lone Mllburn. 19, at home, both Aurora. reward nnodnrd. 61 snwver. and Belle Stafford, 45, waitress, both Valley Junc tion. Pnhart. M. Vntines. 30. State highway employe. West stayton and Rosalie Mack, 19, waitress, oj i -enter Elmer John Hlebert 35. student. Dal las, and Jean Hatfield. 33, student, 343S Center. Evon Evsnoff. SO. laborer, route 9. box 858, and Delorla fcmlth, also known as Do ores Bciage. at noma route v. oo 308. John Alexander Ullman, 33. student, 1835 North 33rd. and Joanne Kemmerer, 33. registered nurses, Oregon State hos pltal. .r Rose Hughes. 38. manufacturer. 675 Catterlln, and Hilda 0. Olson, 31, credit manager. Portland. Lauren Walker. 30, laborer, Lyons, and Clara McEwen. 16, at home, Stayton. Morris Neron Long, 34, farmer, Der- 'ltl nousewiie, kamnus, wash. i American 18-year-old weapons brief or long renown as giant the high ground to win. Troina in Sicily, Monte Cassino -;n Italy, Mount Suribachl on Iwo Jima and Sugar Loaf hill on Okinawa. Now a new name can be ad ded to this historic list "Atroc ity hill," scene of a four-day fight that ranks as one of the bitterest of the Korean cam paign. It was in a ravine of hor ror on this hill that Red guards executed with burp-gun fire 36 bound American prison ers. This massacre gave the hill its nickname on the map it is marked only as hill number 303 and that is probably the thing those who fought there will remember most about it. That and the heat and the stench of death under a blaz ing sun. But the lasting importance of the battle of Atrocity hill is that it ended in the destruction of a growing beachhead across the Naktong river that had put the enemy within 12 air miles of Taegu, then the provisional cap ital of South Korea, To save Taegu, the United States First cavalry division had to hold this frowning ridge that stands as a sentinel bulwark east of the Naktong river. It is a steep rugged, wooded hill about 1,000 feet high, two miles northwest of Waegwan, and overlooks the main highway leading from Seoul through Tae gu to the supply port of Pusan at the- south end of the penin sula. The battle began last Tuesday Some stray dogs came up and sniffed the foxholes where a company of American In fantrymen were dug in on the mile-long ridge. Then the dogs ran back. "Within 15 minutes to half an hour the attack began," said Sgt. Horst W. Schroeder, Milldle Village, N. Y and our doughboys are convinced the dogs led them to our posi tions. We can't prove they were patrol dogs but that is what the boys believe." Its final recapture ended a ma jor threat to Taegu and pre served the Naktong river de fensive line. But "Atrocity hill" also helped educate an Amcri can army that has needed the impulse of anger to firm it to its purpose. Death still lurks in its gulleys Patrols try to ambush each other in the blue shadows. "This battle," said a general officer grimly, "taught our men it is better to stand and die no matter what the odds rather than surrender to an enemy of the type we are fighting. That is the lesson of Atrocity hill. Funeral of FBI Ace Will Be at North Bend Funeral services are to be held in North Bend, Oregon, Thursday, August 24, at 2 p. m. for Myron Elmore Gurnea, 48, FBI inspector, drowned in Washington, D.C., August 19. Gurnea, a former Medford man, who after practicing law in San Francisco and being with the ' police department in Los Angeles joined the FBI In 1934, was a brother of Mrs. Hollis W. Libby of Salem. Surviving be sides Mrs. Libby are another sister, Mrs. Joe Shannon of Monmouth and a brother Har vey Gurnea of Corvallii. 20 from Salem (Continued rrom Page 1) The only change that has been made in the list of speakers for the project, as previously pub lished, is that Salem Chamber of Commerce will be represented by Charles A, Sprague instead of Roy Harland, who is ill. At least five Salem men will drive their cars to Portland, and each will carry a half dozen or so passengers. Those known to be taking their cars are Mayor Robert L. Elfstrom, G. F. (Ted) Chambers, chairman of the high way committee of the chamber; Clay Cochran, chamber pres- ger; Clair Brown, chamber pres ident, and Alfred Loucks, Among others known to be go ing are: Linn Smith, banker; James D. Olson, Capital Jour nal; James H. Nicholson and Albert H. Gille, aldermen; Charles A. Sprague, Oregon Statesman; Grant Murphy, coun ty judge; W. W. Chadwick, Sen ator hotel owner and member of the legislature; E. O. Stadter, dis trict attorney; Russ Bonesteele, auto dealer; Guy N. Hickok, banker; F. L. Bressler, builder; Lee Ohmart, George Graben- horst, Joe Himmel, real estate; Fred S. Lamport, attorney; and Ralph Robertson, Industrialist. The wide interest being shown in the project is indicated by these typical excerpts from some of the letters and resolutions that have been sent to the com mission: Springfield Chamber of Com merce, by Lew Garbutt, man ager "It was the feeling of this board that this artery of traffic serving the principal cities of western Oregon from north to south, and feeding directly into the metropolitan area of Port land, should certainly be given every consideration for widen ing at the points of greatest traffic flow." Douglas Yeater, republican nominee for state senator, Salem The pressing need for an im proved highway between Port land and Salem is apparent and common knoweldge. Marion county court We wish to commend your foresight and good judgmentin building the four-lane highway out of Portalnd to New Era, and the main major Improvements to relieve the bottleneck farther south along the route of High way 99E. . . . We believe that the next link of improvement on 99E should be between Salem and New Era. Salem Chamber of Commerce, by G. F. Chambers, chairman of the highway committee It would connect the two largest populated cities . . . Salem, being the capital, and Portland being the metropolitan city of the state, nearly 80 percent of the travelers stop in these two cities. Salem Trades and Labor Council, by Herbert E. Barker, executive secretary The pres ent highway is not adequate to carry the present day traffic. . . . According to information I have been able to gather, the high way between Salem and Port land is carrying 60 percent more traffic than is considered safe for a two-lane highway. Salem Building Trades Coun cil, by F. cD. Van Sweringea executive secretary Each vehi cle using this section of out highway system is a forceful ar gument in favor of the four-lane plan. Highway 99 association, by Herbert Roadman, president In our opinion this improvement would be beneficial to all the people of- Oregon. Roseburg Chamber of Com merce, by Harold J. Nickerson, secretary-manager We are hap py to endorse and urge the pro gram now being suggested . . for the Immediate improvement to a four-lane standard of the Pacific higway between New Era and Salem. Douglas county court, by D. N. Busnbark, county judge We be lieve the improvement is badly needed. Jackson county court We un derstand that the traffic count shows a volume that would jus tify a four-lane highway. Eugene Chamber of Commerce by Fred M. Brenne, manager- The highway committee of the Eugene Chamber of Commerce, after study and consideration of the growth of highway travel along US 99, especially between Portland and Salem, unanimous ly endorses the proposal. Lebanon Chamber of Com merce, by T. G. Britton, presi dent The abnormal flow of traf fic as measure by the automatic recorder south of Woodburn re quires early consideration of four lanes from Salem to New Era. Albany Chamber of Commerce by Donald J. Donahue, manager Such construction would aid immeasurably In the reduction of traffic accidents and would contribute much to the conveni ence of residents of all parts of Oregon. Woodburn Chamber of On- mcrce, by Pat C. McL-augnun, secretary Highway 99E, in Its present condition ... is badly overtaxed, and with the tourist trade on the increase, will make this stretch of highway more dangerous than it is at present. Purse Lost A purse, contain ing a diamond engagement ring, wedding band, necklace and wrist watch was reported to Sa lem police as lost by Edna Brad- field, 1790 Norm Capitol. Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., 4iMmTf UISONG YONGDOK T Vs KIGVE POHANG J TUKSONG)fg: KYONGJO f&-y$) 0LSAi CHANGNYONG-4 MIRYANG ytf L Aj jVSAMNANGJIN Vl KOSONGr V I MILES I S IiiAMi-liiidia -AVLADivotTnir " . .).: I liwtnx.nur.in n-.- r-.-i, .. CHINA i'VV,'..vY;'.'-.; Counter Attack Allied counter-attack (1) rolled through Kumhwa on northern front. In Changyong bulge (2), fight ing ended with all U. S. objectives taken. Serious threat de veloped on southern front as large enemy supply column (tank symbols) moved east from Chinju to start drive (broken arrow) on vital supply port of Pusan. South Koreas made further gains on east coast (3) after capturing Pohang and Kigye. Reds are massing some 60,000 troops (communist sym bols) in new threat (small broken arrow) to Taegu. (Acme Radiotelephoto) Red Casualties (Continued from Page 1) The other immediate threat appeared to be in the deep south where the Reds were building at Chinju for a new offensive aimed at Pusan, the main allied port on the southeastern tip of the peninsula. In fighting over the week-end from tip to tip of the 120-mile long front, the Reds lost nearly 2,000 men in the south, 6,000 on the central front and the bal ance on the east coast line north of Pohang. Associated Press correspond ent Stan Swinton reported from the southern front that Ameri cans lost a key and bitterly dis puted mountain position in a give and take battle two miles southwest of Haman to 1,500 wildly charging Reds. Fighting has raged around Haman since Saturday. The sec tor is defended by the U, S. 25th infantry division. It is 10 miles northwest of the south coast port of Masan, 27 airline miles west of Pusan. Red Drive Halted Sustained air and artillery at tacks halted the Red drive to ward Taegu from a communist column north of allied-recap tured Kumhwa. Two Red di visions have been identified in the push. Associated Press Correspond ent Don Whitehead on the Tae gu front reported night flying U. S. warplanes guided by phos phorous shells hammered at the Reds for four hours. The communists gained two miles before the American 27th "Wolfhound" regiment and South Korean troops stopped them. Previously General MacArthur had reported those forces had regained all ground lost last week to the Reds moving on Tae gu. AP Correspondent Jack Mac Beth on the deep south front, said that pilots reported observ ing "a terrific buildup" of sup plies by the Reds' Sixth divi sion around Chinju. MacBeth said it was possible the Red Seventh infantry division had been rushed to reinforce the Sixth for an impending stab al Pusan. MacBeth said other pilots re ported a similar buildup in the east where two South Korean divisions pushed northward of the Kigye-Pohang line in a con tinuing bloody offensive that cost the Reds heavily. These developments came aft er week-end amphibious land ings of allied South Korean ma rines on the South Korean coast southeast of Chinu, and on Yong- nung lsalnd, southwest of In chon, port for Seoul. Hurricane Passes New England States Boston, Aug. 21 W) New England breathed a sigh of re lief today as the season's first hurricane passed some 120 miles off the coast. Abnormal high tides and gale winds with gusts up to 55 miles an hour were reported In Nan tucket and Cape Cod in south eastern Massachusetts as the storm skirted the coast and roar ed out into the North Atlantic The weather bureau said that the hurricane was expected to pass Canada's maritime pro vinces about 10 a. m. (EST). The provinces battened down but it was doubtful if the storm would strike on land, Monday, 'August 21, 1950 5 JAPAN. TAN . .IV i AREA OF LARGE MAPI. Senate Votes (Continued from Page 1) There was no contest of an amendment by Senators Wherry (R., Neb.) and Sparkman (D., Ala.) which would require the government, in allocating scarce materials, to make sure the re maining supply is distributed fairly for civilian needs. A voice vote approved it. Distribution would be based on shares received by individual companies during a representa tive period prior to June 24, 1950. Senator O'M a h o n e y (D., Wyo.) put in, also on a voice vote, a provision which would authorize government loans for development of metal resources. This would operate under a sec tion authorizing $2,000,000,000 in government loans and loan guarantees to spur defense pro duction. House Approved Bills The house on August 10 ap proved a similar legislation overwhelmingly. In advance of senate balloting on a big stack of amendments (storting at 12 noon, EST) and then on the bill itself, adminis tration leaders predicted ap proval of a measure acceptable to the president. They forecast that the senate would beat down proposed changes which Mr, Truman has said fall in the category of "spe cial privilege" amendments. The CIO declared last night that amendments of that type already approved would cost consumers billions of dollars and transform the anti-inflation bill into one to guarantee profits. Pending amendments, the CIO id, are even worse and would make the bill "a fake and a fraud upon the American peo ple." Senate democratic chiefs gave their first attention to a pair of administration - opposed moves to write an anti-communist pro gram into the economic controls bill. Closed Session Booked ahead of the senate session was a closed conference of all democratic senators to chart strategy dealing with: 1. A rider amendment by re publican Senators Mundt (S.D.) and Ferguson (Mich.) which would nail their communist-con trol bill into the mobilization measure. 2. Another internal security bill, embracing the Mundt-Fer-guson program and other anti subversive features, which Sen ator McCarran (D., Nov.) said he might offer as a substitute for the GOP plan. Administration leaders hoped to block approval of either plan with a promise to the democrats that anti-communist legislation, for which there is strong senti ment In the senate, will be brought up for separate action later this session. An adminis tration bill also would come into the picture at that time. Senator Maybank (D., S.C.), floor manager of the economic controls bill, stood by his pre diction that the democratic ma jority would vote almost solidly against the two curb-the-com-munists riders, On the republican side, Sen ators Morse (Ore.) and Flanders (Vt.) said the riders will get no support from them. They want anti-subversive legislation en acted in a separate bill. Club No. 6 Meeting Central Townsend club No. 6 will meet Monday at 259 Court street for business and open forum ses- Isions.