Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 8

Radio Prccrcms Tuesday Anli-Ssbofsge 8 Gazette-Times, Corvallis, Tuesday, Aug. 8, 1950 Cos-; Giipldinod' Portland Man Recommended For Silver Star TWO, 1940 lOt.T Ma. Ohauwl 9 MB 8 trr.t make s.j im. Channtl tit-ABO Hutter Hkop 6 went JUwlllnM Homo Edition People' Report leole I Heport 7 tery Trve Trsrdar Murray Murray Couotarapy Oountarapy Pnl Whitman Paul Whitman Moods Mwxla Hail 6:4 Hall Time for Uafanaa Tima for Uafanaa Gentlemen of PreaaWho Gentlemen of PreaaVV grade two: $67.50 and captain and warrant officer, grade three: $75 and $90: Maior and war 1 Man 'a Family fNawa of World Baid That? ho Bald Jjtat? Town- Ueetlni Ronald Colman Town Meitln( Honald Colman Monitflr Newa Big Town plus double pay for overtime ani room and board outside the cities; He said the projects were held up recently by a strike of carpen ters, but that the strike was settled Johnson made his statement af ter his regular Tuesday -call on thjj president for a conference in which he was joined by Secretary' of theV I Army Pace. He said that the "defense of -l Alaska is dependent upon expand Alaska Strike Draws Ireof HST, Johnson WASHINGTON, Aug.

8 (JP) -President Trurhan joined with Secretary of Defense Johnson today in denouncing a housing construction strike -in Alaska as one that jeopardizes "the security of the United States." Johnson emerged from a White House talk with the president to say that the strike of AFL steamf it-ters and plumbers on defense housing in Alaska is "jeopardizing the security of the United States." And, he added, "I say that after consulting with the'president of the United States." "Then, the president approves your statement?" a reporter asked. "Yes." Johnson said that defense housing projects in Fairbanks and Anchorage primarily were affected. Ask Wage Raise He said the steamfitters and plumbers have been out since July 26 after demanding a wage raise One of tha Best Candies in the Wast BLUM FREE DELIVERY Mott Mathes Flowers 2013 Monro Tel. 213 ing oi tne nousmg mere ana wese-strikes in Alaska against defense housing" are jeopardizing thever security of the whole country. Johnson carried to his White House conference a report he had received from an investigate staff in Anchorage.

Stephen T. Early, deputy under secretary of defense, said federal mediation service officials are in Alaska but have been -unable sc far to halt the strike. Many efforts to build steam cars were made in England in the 18tli Century, one having legs instead of wheels. Tuesday, Aug 1 8 "MA PA KETTLE' CO TO TOWN" Marjorie Main, Kilbride Thurs Aug. 0.

10 "BORDER INCIDENT" G. Murphy, R. Montalbon Box Office Opens 6:45 p.m. KBw aao loo.a ug SOW 970 TU 101.1 Mil. Chinnal go-CBS Chnol 39a-JiBO pMmy 8iwtltoa Piknny 8miElton ChrlM Boyor Charlaa Boyar Komanco Komance Candid Mike Candid Mik 6awHjit Straw Hat Xaner Cuirat i.

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Paul ffurt Maaaey Wednesday Mnac Hews TnreeoftJs Mews Bongs af Times Elmer Peterson Larry LeSuour Ltmi Blue Kews News VCAf Tuesday p.m. 6:0 Uw Naws: 6:15. Dinner 00, The Melodies 6:30, Campfire; 7:15, Farm Hour; 8:00, Artistry Classics; 8:15. Campus visitor; 8:80, B. 8:45.

News; 9:00, Mnaic Kndnres; 9:45. Lift Thy Voice; :00, Serenade 10:45, News. a Upbeat; 5:50, Sports. 31st. Lincoln to Grant, $4445 and Polk, 29th to 31st, $7080 A call for bids was issued for the paving of the alley between 23rd and 25th streets from Van Buren to Harrison.

Bids will be opened August 21. Vlmfm Sanra T.bIamIc The council declared its intent install the following sanitary sewer laterals: From Lincoln to Grant in 23rd; from Beca to East Grant; in Clov-erland Village along Arthur, Hayes and Garfield streets from Kings Road to about 29th; Beca to Bu chanan in 13th; Beca to near Bu chanan in 15th; between 16th and 17th from Beca to Buchanan; Beca East Grant in 14th, and Beca East Grant in 15th. Other action included the aban doning of a sewer along 14th street south of Western avenue at the request of the school board. A tentative-draft of an ordinance regulating the width of driveways was given approval and referred City Attorney Walter Durgan for final drafting. The ordinance expands and clarifies the present ordinance, it was said.

Logging Operator Crushed to Death GRANTS PASS, Aug. 8-(rP)-Logging operator John W. Burke, 49, Grants Pass, was crushed to death under a tractor he was operating yesterday on Beacon hill. The tractor slipped and rolled over eight times. ITf nvl'aaaaaj aa.

Last- Showing mms ajuuUJIWHlMpBMM1 mm imil am BORIS KARLOTf JaUIUMIMK Wan UM iKaaUUlM By Ames marlow WASHINGTON, Aug. 8-P)-This an explanation of the pay and allowances men in the armed services The army will be used as an example. Comparable grades in the other branches get the same. Above the grade of private, there's no flat pay scale. The pay then ranges from a minimum to a maximum, depending on length of service.

There are three groups in the army: 1. The non-commissioned men: From recruit the draftee or the volunteer without previous experience to master sergeant. 2. Warrant officers: A special group in between the non-commissioned men and the commissioned officers. Warrant officers do administrative work or are technical specialists.

3. Commissioned officers: From the lowest, second lieutenant, to full general. on-Comma First Take the monthly pay of the non-commissioned men ifirst Recruit, $75; Tecrult after four months, $80; private, $82.50 to $120; private first class, $95.55 to $147; corporal, $117.80 to $191; sergeant, $139.65 to $227; sergeant first class, $169.05 to $249; master sergeant, $198.45 to $294. Warrant Officers' Pay Warrant officer, grade one, $210.98 to grade two, $254.63 to grade three, $291 to grade four, $320.10 to $465.60. Commissioned Officers' Pay Second lieutenant, $213.75 to first lieutenant, $249.38 to captain, $313.50 to major, $384.75 to $513; lieutenant rolonel, $456 to colonel, $570 to 698.25: brigadier general, $769.50 to $826 JO: lieutenant general, and general, $926.25 to $954.75.

Now Take Allowances: Any man below the rank of corporal at this time is considered to have no dependents, al-mos-t all cases the government feeds, clothes and houses him. But, if lodging isn't provided for him, he gets $45 to pay for his housing. The same is true for any corporal with less than seven years' service. But it's different ior a corporal with seven or more years' service and for the three of sergeants, If they're single but the government doesn't provide their living quarters, they get $45 to pay for their own. If they're married and the government doesn't provide living quarters for them and their families, then they get $67.50 to pay for living quarters for their family.

Food Provided No man below the rank of commissioned officer gets any allowance ior food. The government is supposed to provide it. i The warrant officers and commissioned off icers of all ranks get a flat government allowance of $21 a month for ood, if single, and $42 if married. All warrant and commissioned officers get a government allowance for lodgings, whether married or single. The amount "varies hy rank.

The single ones get one amount, the married ones another, fii each rank. In what follows the lodgings allowance for single off icers is listed first, for married ones, second: Second lieutenants and warrant off icers, grade one: $60 and $75; first lieutenant and warrant officer, Nov Playing 7oi RICHARD i -G00GIE WITHERS Rated Among "Best 1 to in R. or rant officer, grade four: $82.50 and $105; lieutenant colonel, su and $120; colonel, $105 and $120; brigadier general, major general, lieutenant general, and general, all get $120 if single, $150 if married. But A full general gets an additional $5,000 a year for his expenses. Severe Boxcar Shortage Seen PORTLAND, Aug.

8-P)-A premature boxcar shortage affecting northwest grain and lumber shipments was reported getting worse daily in statements today by industry spokesmen. Grain is due to be piled outdoors at country points. Some lumber mills already have closed. Earl C. Corey, chairman of the Pacific northwest emergency transportation committee, said some of the region's grain labeled for export in August would not get to port.

He reported the interstate commerce commission had turned down a committee request intervene in the consignment of boxcars. Corey said the ICC telegram stated the shortage was countrywide and "we know of no way to alleviate the The flour mill executive said the committee had estimated earlier that 8989 cars should move from country points to marine terminals in August to meet export commitments on grain and flour. He doubted anywhere near that figure would be available. Worst To Come There was no statistics for the lumber- industry, but the west coast lumbermen's association warned the worst shipping situation of this year was still ahead and it already was bad. K.

C. Batchelder, the association's traffic manager, left today for San Francisco for a conference with Southern Pacific railway of ficials. Before leaving, Batchelder said "scores of mills" in the Douglas fir. region had curtailed operations. He said they had laid off night shifts, loading crews and stopped some saws or planers.

He reported the situation had tightened up in May. In previous years, the shortage had become acute in August or later. There seemed no likelihood of improvement until November, he added. R. t.

Titus, vice president of the western forest industries association, reported the public utilities commission had been asked to order the railroads to keep records of boxcar distribution. The request was based on a PUC study which he said indicated a wide variation in car distribution. Titus said one southern Oregon border town had received 60 percent of its past shipping needs while one Willamette valley city had received only 37 percent the past five weeks. Pilots Violating Three Closed Areas SEATTLE, Aug. MV-Despite fines from $25 to $150, more and more northwest pilots are violating security measures over three closed areas in Washington state, D.

Bedinger, CAA administrat for the four northwest states, said last night. He identified the closed areas over which flying is prohibited without specific permission as the Hanford atomic works, Larson air force base at Moses lake and the army artillery Tange in the east Selah hills near Yakima, mm Ends Tonight j0mmmmmmmmm Eurt LANCASTER VirgraaDYOKK li hAMt kir OPEN 8:00 SHOW AT DUSK TUESDAY thru THURSDAY Ten" of All Time mm niimll i Dill Requested By President WASHINGTON. Auir. 8 (P) President Truman asked congress today for a tighter espionage law and a new law requiring aliens to report where they are and what they are doing. Mr, Truman said additional anti-sabotage a security legislation is needed because Communist imperialism seeks to "weaken and overthrow free nations by working with in then So he recommended that congress: 1.

Remedy in present laws governing "espionage, the registration of foreign agents, and the security of national defense instal lations." 2. Give the attorney general power to require aliens to report "their whereabouts and activities at Tegular intervals." In a 3500 message to the lawmakers, Mr. Truman asked them to be wary of any action limiting personal "liberty. But he said the bill of rights is not 'intended "to prevent the government from maintaining our nation's integrity against subversion or attack." Face Communist Threat Explaining why he thinks stiller laws and a new law are needed president said the present international situation has been created "byihe rise of totalitarianism first of the totalitarianism of the right and now that of the left." "Today, we face most acutely the threat of the Communist movement, international in scope, directed from a central source, and committed to the overthrow of democratic institutions throughout the world." Mr. Truman's message appeared to be an attempt to block any security bill bearing a Republican label and push through one with an administration tag.

Meaiuras Pending Several measureato combat Communism ancVisuDversive activities are pending in congress. Those most widely known are backed by BepV Nixon and Senator Mundt Nixon is a member of the house unAmerican activities committee and Mundt used to be before mov-. ing from house to senate. In 1948 the GOP controlled house passed their Mundt-Nixon bill but the senate failed to go along. This bill required, among other things, that Communists and Communist fronts register with the justice department.

It looked for a while as though similar legislation would get nowhere in this congress. But the Korean war generated steam for some sort of legislation. If caught in the open by an ap proaching tornado, experts advise you to run, not walk, at right angles to its path. You may be able to get out of the way. CARNIVAL CIRCUS Now Showing TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK C0RVALLIS S.

15th St. Western Ave. VJF.W. Pest 640 Fabulous New 1950 Editioa Presenting the Mightiest Mobilisation of Super Spectacles. Dynamic Displays and Startling Sensations Ever Brought Before the Eyas of Man! The Largest and Most Beautiful Show Erer to Play CORVALLIS SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY VISIT tha mammoth gay-way of and sights truly a fsirlyland of wonders surpassing tha Nights of Old Arabia.

1 Follow ih Twin Starchlights to tha Big 8 howl WITH THE U. S. 24TH DIVIS ION IN KOREA (Delayed) (P) -Sgt. First Class Curtis B. Ezzell, 26, whose wife lives at the home of her mother, Mrs.

Jennie Race, of Portland, has been recommended for a silver star. If award ed it will be a cluster for the one he earned on New Guinea in World War n. Ezzell's superior officer, Maj. Forrest Kleinman of Salt Lake City, told this correspondent Ezzell several times has gone far beyond the call of duty in carrying out assignments in the Korean fighting. "At Chinju we were warned the enemy was coming through a large gap between our battalions," Kleinman said.

"We decided to plug the gap with South Korean police, putting one noncom with each group of 25 policemen. "These groups became pinned down and there was no way to relieve them. Many slipped out during the night but Ezzell struck 36 hour? without food. Further, he added stragglers from other withdrawing groups to his outfit and advanced to a. prominent point from where he sent intelligence reports to us by messenger.

Three other Americans attached themselves to his party. He came out only when ordered to do so. "On Aug. 2 Ezzell volunteered to try to save some American tanks trapped ahead of our lines. He suggested that riflemen go ahead of a rescue tank to protect it from Bazooka -teams and led eight men on this dangerous mission.

Enemy fire became so hot the rescue mission was cancelled. While it failed Ezzell's idea and action robably prevented loss of the rescue tank" The sergeant was in the recruiting service in Portland, from 1946 to 1948. He entered the 24th division as a replacement from the First Vavalry division. Young Men Killed In Logging Accident Leonard Wesley Finley; 19, was killed in a logging-accident Monday morning1 at Harlan. He was found about a mile and a half from where the truck he driving was loaded.

There were no witnesses present but apparently in going down the hill the truck got out of control. In trying to jump from the cab of the truck he was struck by the trailer. The son of Reverend and Mrs. Charles H. Finley of Harlan, he was born on August 16, 1930, at Bandon, Oregon.

He has. lived in Roseburg, Myrtle Point, Brooks, and Union, Oregon, with his parents. The family moved to Harlan this last May. He had been attend ing Bible school in San Francisco the last two years. Survivors include his parents.

Reverend and Mrs. C. H. Finley of Harlan, two brothers, Charles and WUlard Finley, six sisters, Ger-aldine, Bernice, Sharon, Ellen, Ruth, and.Faye Finley. Funeral services will be held at the Mayflower chapel on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock under the direction of the DeMoss-Dur-dan Funeral home.

Eden Says Peace In Great Danger WARWICK, England, Aug. 8-Anthony Eden declared today "the danger to peace is very great indeed." The former foreign secretary, who once resigned his cabinet post as a protest against appeasing Hitler, asserted in a speech here that "time is not on our side" in the developing tension between Russia and the west. Referring to Britain's plan to boost military spending from the present 78,000,000 a year to 1,100.000,000 a year for the next three years, said Eden, a Conservative party leader: we must remember that what ever our rearmament plans, money is no substitute for manpower." Southern Pacific Best Linn Taxpayer ALBANY, Aug. 8 (Special) The Southern Pacific Railway company maintained its position as Lann county's biggest taxpayer. County Assessor 'John Sheppard reported after breaking down the county's 1950-51 utility valuations totaling $14,900,084, I he Southern Pacific's share is $2,618,833, which is $46,000 more than the 1949-50 valuation.

Stork Hovering Over Stokowski's NEW YORK, Aug. 8-MVGloria Vanderbilt Stokowski, heiress wife of symphony conductor Leopold Stokowski, has made a maternity reservation at the lying-in hospital here, the hospital said Mrs. Stokowski, 26, and Jier husband. 68, were married in Mexico in 1945. A hospital spokesman said the Stokowskis have made a reservation for the "early part of this month," but that Mrs.

Stokowski not checked in as yet George Bills Cited on -Drunk Driving Charge' George Fisher Bills, 30, of 362 Van Buren street was cited bv citv police last nieht for failure to stoD at a stop sign afcd driving While under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Bills is being held in the (Jity jail pending Municipal court action Wednesday morning. Laarlt Fine Art! Quartet 10 gang 1 1 00-Bakiar Ioen Newa fntermaira 1 'Coneari Hour Concert. Hour Concert Hour Concert Hour Moanoa laaaa Poian Minn Radio Programs Patrol Patrol Patrol and Shine yarn Neva Keep Bulllnf Keep mlHa( Keep. Bmiliog Nwe Kep'a Komi bob Him Neura' i' Oant Calls 8:00 Cecil Brown 8 Inat.

Inat. Breakl.it Club Breakfaat Club Break-fall Clnb Breakfait Club 9:00 Record Shop Ollo-OarduB Guide Buyu 9:45 Home Harmonies Newa Stara Today Quick ul Plaah Quick Fluh Time 10:45 Mnaic A News Luncheon Club Carol Douglas My True Baory My True Btory Fair Fair 1 Day 1 Day Hetty Cracker John Kennedy Northweaternera Northwestern Bide Newt Martin Agrouiky Kewa Tips, Quips, Tunes Tips, Quips, Tunes 1 lague Bill Welcome Hollyw'd inn-Major Iieague Ball Welsone HoUyW'a league Bill Kay Wast League Ball Kay West fOO-Mijor League Ball Jay Stewirt 15-Malor League Ball Jay Stewart 30-Malor League Ball Brlda a Oroom 45-MaJor League Ball Bride Oroom League Bill Hollywood League Ball Lifetime Chance Melodies Barney Seep 3 46 Aft. Melodies Barney Keep Lew la 4 16-Hemlngway Patter Sr. George Crane Bqnirral Cage Squirrel Oase MeiTie Virginia Tunas Tunes 6 30-Ynkon Challenge fi 45-Yukon Challenge Fun House Fun Housa Superman Supermsn If fj A Weuneaday a IX a.m. 10:00 Pot Women: 11:40.

Concert Hall: 12:00. News: 12:15. Farm 'Hour; 1:00, Ride Cowboy; 1:15, Variety: 1:30, Melody Lana; 2:00, For Lhtenine; 2r30. Memory Book; 3:00. Newa: 3:15, Music of Master; 4:00, Reporter; 4:15.

Kern and Hloop 4 :30, Congress Report; 4:45, Defense Report; 5:00. Children 'a Theater: 5:15. On the Final Street Paving Contracts Awarded; -Sewer Bids Rejected What are expected to be the last street improvements for this year were awarded the Warren-NortH-west Construction company by the city council last night. Six jobs, totaling $57,098.75 were let. The firm was the only bi4def.

The bids were only slightly aboyf the engineer's estimate. Also awarded to Warrea-Nortb? west was the contract for the seal coating of a runway at the airport. The bid was slightly lower than that submitted by McNesby and Aubry. Warren Northwest bid $13,615 while McNesby and Aubry bid $14,525. The engineer's estimate was $11,750, but City Engineer L.

Goodnight explained that he Had underestimated "the cost of the small gravel specified by the government fop the job. Bids for the construction of sanitary sewer laterals on Johnson street and in the Cedarhurst addition were thrown out because of an irregularity in one bid and the other being too high. Ramsey Construction company, be cause of a misunderstanding in the time the bids were to be opened, had failed to submit a certified check with its bid. The H. C.

Werner, bid was about $2000 higher than the engineer's estimate. New bids are to be called, the opening date set for August 21. There will be a delay of about two weeks in the work, it was said. The street bids let to Warren- Northwest were as follows, the engineer's estimate in parenthesis: Van Buren, 35th west 614 feet, $7077 18th, Van Buren to the north line of Job's addition, $20,672.25 17th, Buchanan to Beca, $9914 35th, Fillmore to Lincoln, $8120 (8040); PHRASE-MAKER Sir Glad-wrn Jebb (abovt), Britain's naw reprasantalive in the Unilad ha-lions Security Council, hai baan tha group's most polithad phrasa-maker in debates during the past waik with Russia's Jakob A. Malik; council praai-dent, on the Koraan war.

A 50-Taar-old caraar man in Britain's foreign off iea, Jabb will ba council presidant next month. Hera-lofore his main work has baan a helper, advisar and guida to British statesman. (AP Wira-photo.) 1 P' 1 I :1 10 to to to to Is Dough Gathering Dust In Your Home Too? Some of Corvallis' meatest, tidiest home-mokers have been discovering money gathering dust in their homes. Is this true of YOU, too? -V Are there pieces of furniture, musical instru-'i ments, toys, bicycles, luggage, sports-equipment andf. electrical appliances standing around in your storage rooms? If so, you can have ready cash by selling them to Gazette-Times readers through a Classified ad.

It's so EASY. Hundreds of Corvallis Residents are doing Simply phone 390 and ask for an od-writer. ttAJH'i 1 'ZlH T- Hfra wmmmmm GEORGE MARSHALL AND rniT- Phone 390.