The news-review., October 21, 1950, Page 4, Image 4

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Th.N.,...vi.w,...bu,9,o,..s.., oo. 21, i50
Published Daily Except Sunday by tho
NowvRov.ow Company, inc.
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liwkifl, Orta 4f m f Mrefc t.
CHAR LIS V. STANTON I0WIN L. KNAPP
tditer Manager
Member the AitociaUd Praia, Oregon Nawtpapar Publisher
Aiwclation, tha Audit Bureau al Circulation!
UrMt1 fef WeST-MOtLIOAt CO., IpiU., ff1ei la Nw terfc, CbljEM
Fra !, Lm !. !. rriUa. at. UiU
LVltRIKIlUN KATKS la OffmBj M-il r m aualis M a.
Ur aicBikt By tit? Carrlr l-r ? lia.aa Ha a4aei, It m lata
. fr ataala ll.ae Oaliiaa Orafaa By MtUTar fl
!. I4.H Uraa aiaatbt Ml ft.
CLEAR-CUT ISSUE
By Charles V Stanton
Selecting Mate '.undulates at the forthcoming general
election, voters of Douglas county will have a clear-cut is
sue as basin for decision. The issue is socialism versus c-on-
aervatism. Thi icsue is clearly defined in contests for U. S.
senator, congressman and governor.
' As candidates for U. S. senator we have Wayne Morse,
incumbent, a socialist-republican; Howard Latourette, a
conservative-democrat, and Harlin Talbert, listed as a pro-
gressive.
' For congressman, Harris Ellsworth, republican incum
.' bent, is opposed by David C. Shaw, socialist-democrat.
Governor Douglas McKay, republican, is opposed for
reelection by Austin F. Flcgcl, socialist-democrat.
' . In these three contests avowals by candidates leave no
, question to be determined by the voters other than that of
socialism versus conservatism. The outcome will furnish
an interesting measure of the
of the State of Oregon
' Another contested state
labor, in which William K. Kimsey, republican, and How
ard Morgan, democrat, are candidates.
County Officers To Bt Chosen
Douglas county voters will elect two representatives, a
district attorney, county judge, commissioner and assessor.
Democratic candidates
legislature represent both the conservative and socialistic
trends, V. T. Jackson, former sheriff, having declared his
opposition to the socialistic leanings of the democratic
party, while Sidney Leiken's candidacy was sponsored by
the oppisite camp. Republican candidates are Paul Ced
des, incumbent, who was an outstanding representative at
the last session, and Russell J. Hubbard, former resident
of Reedsport, now residing at Sutherlin.
For district attorney, Robert G. Davis, incumbent, re
publican, received both the republican and democratic nom
inations (the latter by write-ins) at the primary election. He
is opposed by Gerald 0. Kabler, who filed as an independ
ent following the primary election.
Carl C. Hill, republican candidate for county judge, is
opposed by Howard E. Cracroft, democrat. Hill is a for
mer representative from Douglas county to the state legisla
ture and at present is chairman of the State Game commis
sion. Lynn V. Beckley, republican Incumbent, is opposed for
reelection to the office of county commissioner by R. D.
Williams, democrat
Ned Dixon, republican, now serving as county asses
sor, has as his democratic opponent, J. M. Morgan.
Nine Measures On Ballot
Voters will be required to pass on nine initiative and
' referendum measures.
Four !ave been referred to the people by the legisla
ture. One proposes an annual salary of ?600 for members
of the state legislature, replacing the present per diem
method of compensation. Another would loan the state's
credit for construction of self
for purposes of higher education. The measur is designed
id save a cons'dcrat.le sum in interest charges. J nirrt is
a measure to increase the fund for loans to Oregon war
veterans for purchase of homes and farms. Fourth is the
basic school support measure, known as the "Children's
Bill," which would inrrease state contribution from $30 to
$80 per student in support of schools.
Two bills passed by the last legislature have been re
ferred to the people by petition. One is the public assist
ance act, drawn by the legislature to replace the Dunne
bill previously passed by the people and declared innpera
tie by the attorney general. The other is a bill fixing
standard time for Oregon, permitting daylight saving time
only in emergency.
Three measures are proposed by initiative petition. One
would prov cle a bonus to Oregon w ar veterans, the second
would authorize reapportionment of the legislature, the
third would prohibit sale of alcoholic beverages if "pro
motive!)'" advertised.
In The Day's News
.By PRANK
(Continued Krom Page Onel
. . . estimates of the rate
of production for new Russian
tanks run as high as 5,000 annu-!
Bllv "
So much for Russia's conven-j
tional armament. On the somewhat
grimmer aide, the Alsop brothers,
well known Washington correspond-
ents and columnists, risked a
guess the other day on Russia's
possible atomic armament.
They think Russia may have
now something like a doren atomic
bombs. A year hence, they say.
she may have around 100. By 1&S3.
they theonre, Russia's store of
atomic bombs may rise to as high
as 3(H).
(ioing on from there, they add
that 300 might be as many atom
bombs as Ru.Ma could hope to
produce. This limit would he set
by the amount of uranium Russia
has available within her own and
her Srflrlhtr territories. She is
known lo be frantically mining
uranium in Eat Germany and
Crechoslovakia, and m;iy have
other supplies in interior Russia.
Fortunately, our side is sup
to have access lo much moie
uranium than Russia and her com
munist stooges. That, of course, is
just an informed guess.
Nobody j
knows very accurately what
sources Russia's vast land mass
may have.
For four or five years, we hae
been engaged in a "cold" war
with Russia. In June, this cold
war broke into a hot flash in
Korea We are apparently Winning
that little hot war. But V don't
know how many more hot flashrk-Nould
extent of socialistic invasion
office is that of commissioner of
for representative to the state
- liquidating buildings erected
JENKINS.
i there will he. We don't know when
! Russia may choose to get into it
" hig way. We have to be pre.
Pt 'r any eventuality, and the
futures here quoted indicate that
1 we are not dealing with any weak-
! ling.
So we are gelling ready for
t whatever might happen, (letting
j ready is a job that will tax all
our resources. It will involve great
chances in our way of life. It will
call tor sacrifices from all of us.
So let's approach the job sen-
ously and prayerfully. If sacritu-es
are called for, let's make them,
The situation we face now is more
serious lhan anything we hae
eer faced before.
This time our liberty could be
at slake. That means that every
thing we value is at slake.
Wift Murder Story Hoax,
Springfield Man Admits
(ORVAU .IS (P Robert
PiiKh. who recently crcctjed a
stir by j,iimg he had murdered
his wife, Vaida, at Springfield
on September 8. but refused to
till what he had done with the
body, admitted to i-oitce Friday
hi slory was a hoax.
o evidence of the w hereabout
of hts wite, or any evidence that
a crime had hern committed was
uncovered, and as Ptigh,, was
released fiotn jail alter swvinff
15 days on a dnmkcnnev charge,
he told Police Chief Cecil Fmitt
the whole taltyas false
Pugh was qiMed by Fruitt as
saving thai actually his wtlc had
left him and Ik) had told
the murder story in hopes police
discover her whereabouts
j A Lof Qf Predictions Have Gone Wrong This Season
I . . - W M TOIL "Ur ?C
$W$$ gy Viahnrtt S. Martin j.-f-J
Since thii canyon hn been our
home we have watched and
watched for tight of a deer on
our own place. To be lure we
have teen them on the road, and
otner roans, we have seen
the dainty little hoof-prlnti in the
mud along aeeley creek where it
runi under our back fence, and
i up the "draw."
Then one evening we drove in
to the garage we had left the
doon open and there was a
sudden movement behind one of
the doors. Speechless with delight
1 watched a plump unafraid doe
bound Ijgnlly up the hill by the
garage, then, as long as the
light permitted, we stayed out in
the yard and kept friendly eye
on the beautiful little animal I
had wailed so long to see "on
our own place!"
She atayed on the slope among
the trees, a few steps this way,
a few steps that, until it was
so dark we could see her only
when she moved, so perfectly did
she blend in with the dusk and
her background. She seemed as
interested in in us as we were
in her! My friend, Mrs. ffnlt
had given us three 'early apples'
few minutes before. We decided
to wait a little longer for our
Status Of Korean War Now
Offers No Chance Of Success
For Chinese Or Soviet Entry
ly RUSSELLL BRINES
TOKYO (API High Informed souccet say neither Chinos
Communis nor Russian troops could enter the Korean war now
with any chance of success.
The informant added:
Soviet air power would bt the only effective aid the North
Koreans could get from the outside in the final days of the
campaign. But there is no sign the Ruisiani will supply this.
Instead, the Soviets have indicated since the Inchon land
ing Sept. IS, that they have decided to abandon the Korean Reds.
Ceneral MacArthur
under-
stood to share this view of the
present war situation. That was the
background to his reported state
ment to President Truman at Wake
island that Chinese and Russian
Communists would remain out
of the war,
Russian or Chinese participation
in the war at any lime during the
first six weeks would have been de
cisive, the
formants said. This i
was before the I niteo
Nations
buildup cut down the
original
North Korean numerical superior-
in men and materiel,
Rut at time the North Koreans
and probablv their advisers
seemed convinced of ultimate vic
tory. This was indicated by de
ploy mcrl of most of the Red
irmv around the Pusan beachhead,
permitting the knockout blow be-
hind them through the Inchon
Seoul
dme.
Harsh Winttr Deterrent
The sources said the Russians
hue not enough ground troops in
the Far Fast to throw them into'
the Korean land campaign. By the,
time Mich a force could be as-1
lembled, in perhaps two months, i
the harsh Korean and Siberian
winter will have set in, cutting
down the possibility of any impor
tant offensive.
The Chinese Communists have
about 300.000 troops in Manchuria,
the sources continueii.
nut tne maximum mey prooaoiy
twin urnu iniiiietiianriv iihu mum
Korea would be aronnd 60.000. And he disclosed so little. He said he
they would have to advance talked with MacAtth id about a
through a tight Allied ajr umbrella, f peace treaty for Japan and
whit, one source saiC1 would pro-' peace in Korea. That was hardly
dure a slaughter. new or unexpected.
The Chinese CommWust air force Thrtwo men certainty would
is t'x small to successfully chai- discutjthose two important prob
len,e' I'nited Nations air mastery lems iTter traveling so far to get
or to adequately protect fresh together. What most people had
troop moed southward from wondered about the meeting was
Manchuria, -xt,,,:
There has beoirno indication tvw
O
i r m k. i w h
own first taste of a fresh-picked
apple, and V.i tossed them, one
by one, to within easy scenting dis
tance, as close as he dared, so
gently that th doe wasn't startled.
But after some days of hoping
she would escape any , bullets,
we heard the good news: 'No
does in the hunters' choice
shooting." I suppose to some the
little doe would have been just
deer meat. One; caller to whom
I tried to tell my pleasured sur
prise said, "That was a good
idea to give her the apples. If
you put out food she may hang
during the hunters' choice days."
Then a neighbor two m i 1 s on
up this road came very near
hitting a little doe r i g h t by our
place. We were doubly glad that
Mrs. George Dallon missed the
doe and also avoided a c c i d e t
to herself! Which reminds me:
her husband, several years ago
was driving slong this road when
it was still very narrow, with
sharp blind turns. Suddenly a
dark mass shot across in front
of his windshield. Too busy with
driving at the moment to look,
he exclaimed: "What was that?"
"Said his wife: "It was doe.
jumped clean over the hood!"
Soviet or Chinese Communists in
tend to come to the aid of the
Korean Reds in their last desper
ate weeks.
The sources said the political
implications of this abandonment,
if it turns out finally to be that,
would be tremendous throughout
power worshipping Asia.
They pointed out I'nited Nations
forces entered the battle alongside j
the South Koreans in the early, bit-
tor days and slaved with them
through intense discouragement,
The Soviets on the other hand ap-
parently were conspicuous only
while they thought they were win
mng.
Little Disclosed
p Twimmi Im Uie
W J II MIHUM III I IIJ
Address At S.F.
a
JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON 'TV President
Truman is still keeping pretty
much to himsetf the things he!
talked about with General Mac-1
Arthur in their meeting on Wake
island. ;
In his speech at San Francisco'
he disclosed nothing that you
cuuldn't fiu ess about the meeting. '
cuuldn't guess about the meeting.
ire could n t have been expected
to tip his full itand about the k&lk
wun MacArtmrr. ,
dui n i aimuM surprising mat
Had the two men discussed, or
.'
Truman Thinks
Democrats Will
Have Landslide
WASHINGTON UP Presi
dent Trun an expressed belief
Thursday that the Hanley letter
which exploded on the New York
political scene last Monday isn't
going to hurt Democratic chances
in the November election.
He also told news conference
that:
1. He thinks the Democrats will
increase their majorities in both
senate and house in next month's
elections.
?. He himself still has no plans
in the way of campaigning. - 1
3. Senator Martin (R-Pa) is
very much mistaken in saying
that the President haa delayed
putting price and wage controls
into effect until after the election
in order to gain a political ad-vanlaw-
The Hanley letter was written
by the republican candidate for
the senate in New York. I.t. Gov.
Joseph R. Hanley, on Sept. S. It
said that:
"If I will consent to take the 1
nomination to the United States
senate, I am definitely assured
of being able to clean up my j
financial obligations within 90
days."
Democrats have said this looks
like a pay-off in which Gov. i
Thomas E. Dewy bought off Han
ley, persuading him to run for I
the senate and leave the way I
open for Dewey to try for a third !
term as governor. Dewey and i
the letter and was sorry he had. '
wrongdoing was involved.
Mr. Truman ssid he had read
Truman said he thought the Dem-1
He said he was sorry a thing i
of that kind had to come out -in
public.
Certainly, he told a questioner, I
it will have an effect on the
New York election and he doesn't
think it will hurt the Democrats
there.
Of prospects in general, Mr; i
Truman said he thought the lie- j
ocrats would have a landslide i
this fall and that there will be
a lot of surprised Republicans as
he recalled there were in 194. i
But he wasn't predicting out
comes for individual stales, such
as New York or Pennsylvania.
He did say he hoped Senaior
Myers D-Pa) would be re-elected.
worked out, plans for keeping
peace in Asia and how would it be
done? But on that subject the
President was particularly vague.
He simply sad they talked of
keeping peace there.
So it seems we'll have to wait
fna- i-acisltat nf thai mMlind In IITifiilrt I
vn know whether the two
men made any plans for the Pa
cific at all.
About the only new thing that
Mr. Tinman said was when he
indicated that this country would
increase its economic help for the
people of Asia.
Mr. Truman changed the course
of American history late in June
when the North Korean Commu
nists attacked the South Korean
Republic and he ordered American
troops in to stop them.
That decision, giving aggressors
warning that this country would
fiKht them wherever they tried a
grab, started this counry
vast defense program which may
last for years.
His June 28th speech followed
this Korean decision and It was in
this speech that Mr. Truman out-f
lined the future policy of this!
country in dealing with Communist
agression.
The San FraTicisco speech was
orettv much a reoetition of that
June speech. In fact, it was pretty
mucn a re-wrne
tilt one week from today Tues
day. Oct. 2v-the President will
address the United Nations. There,
. if he's going to do it at a'l. the
President may lift the curtain a
bit on the plans . and decisions
made at Wake island.
If those decisions were of a ma
' jor character, they certainly de
served careful preparation and
' handling in any speectvikxplaining
them.
them
Economic Outlook, Clouded
By Probable Military Needs,
Has Industries In Quandary
ly SAM DAWSON O
NEW YORK I API The President's warning that the
unites states win tight wherever
the Reds try new aggression gives businessmen
end consumers new idea today of what
may bo expected of them in the months and
years ahead.
To beck up such a policy, businessmen tay,
American military might will have to be built
up beyond anything yet eiked of congress.
Th costs will mean taxes beyond anything yet
Eropoied or th alternative of government
orrowing and further upward pressure on
prices. -
Industrialists believe a defense oroorem Sore Dewion
L. .
rg enough to insure against
Iso mean further and much or
goods.
Steps already takeo In this dir
ection are bringing wails from
some sections of business and in
dustry and assurances from others
that no curba or rationing i s
Deeded in their line of business.
Spokesmen for home builders.
auto makers, tire makers, milk
aeaiers. oumen. wool aeaiers,
transportation men, credit men are
among those discussing the pros
pects of shortages in their fields
,oi curbs already put into effect,
or curbs they fear some one in
government may be contemplating.
Home builders charge the gov
ernment's move to cut back build
ing by a third through mortgage
regulations is too drastic. Some of
the directors of the National Asso
ciation of Home Builders, meeting
in Houston, say the new rules will
cut back building even more than
the government plans will "ruin'
some builders, and spread unem
ployment tnrough the construc
tion industry.
'Auto dealers particularly used
car lot owners say curbs on in
stallment buying will force the
low-income customers out of the
market.
Some tire makers charge that
the expected curb on use of rub
berdesigned to cut back monthly
consumption from 105,000 tons to
between 85,000 and 90.000 tons is
unnecessary and unrealistic.
Other Industries Umperrurbed
Anoiner group ot industry
spokesmen, as yet untouched by
Another group of industry
curbs, think their industries can
ities like those in the last war.
The wool bureau. Inc.. through
its chairman, F. Eugene Acker-
man, minus mere win oe enougn
wool for both military and civilian
needs next year. But Ackerman
?iys that can be done only by us-
inx up almost the last of the wool
stocks left over from the last
war. Postwar wool consumption
continues to run ahead of wool
production.
meet both military demands and
civilian needs.
Executives of railroad, air, bus,
steamship, truck and inland water
way lines are meeting in San
Francisco at the convention of the
National Defense Transportation
association.
PTA Heads Hear
Plan For World
Understanding
The fall meetinK of the board
ot managers of the Oregon Con
gress of Parents and Teachers
held in Portland Friday was at
tended by Mrs. S. A. WarR,
Roseburg. vice-president of Region
8: Mrs. Prentice Card. Sutherlin,
state chairman of publications,
and Mrs. Kenneth Bushey, Rose
burg. Douglas counry council
president.
Highlight of the meeting was
a report by E. D. Anderson,
chairman of the world citizenship
committee of the Oregon congress,
recently returned from an inter
national relations workshop in New
York, which included a day at
the I'nited Nations General as
sembly. Plans and procedures were
formulated at Lake Success for a
program to create international
understanding throughout the
by translating into action the par
ent, teacher organization's current
country theme. "The Citizen Child:
His Destiny, a Free World."
This workshop, Anderson said,
was the first group of leaders
of a single organization from all
the 48 states, the District of
Columbia and Hawaii to visit the
United Nations for study purposes
The Douglas county representa
tives wish to urge every PTA to
observe I'nited Nations day on
Oct. 24. Program material, in
cluding radio scripts, motion
pictures, colorful posters, leaflets,
maps, and a variety of general
items that will be useful not
only on United Nations day but
throughout the entire year may
be obtained direct from the de
partment of public information.
United Nations. Lake Success,
New York, they reported.
The board of managers of the
Oregon PTA 'went on record as
favoring legislation for further
restrictions on fireworks. It was
decided also to support the writ
ing of a law to make it man
datory that only school buses be
painted yellow.
Mrs. Arthur X. Green, Oregon
congress legislative chairman,
spoke on the extreme need of
passing bill No. 306.
The announcement was made
that Mrs. Jeanelle Moorhead, Ore
gon congress president, had been
appointed to the platform com
mittee of the National congress.
GOT A KICK?
If your paper has not
ben received by 4:1$
pm,
PHONE 100
btwee 4:15 and 7 p.m.
ONLY
in the world
i ui
Red aggression anywhere would '
substantial cutbacks in civilian j
No Disagreement
With Mac Arthur,
Truman Declares
WASHINGTOV -f.Pi President
i iruman saia inursaay mere is
i no disagreement between him nd
vicn. uuugias jnacAruiur on
Formosa-that the question was
settled five weeks Eo.
r
rive weeKS ago was tne 'time
lrVan '"" ""Jlselt the securities to get cash
th. ...... ik. a .... V. . ,H.
the general had sent to the
Veterans of Foreign Wars con
vention in Chicio concerning bis
views on Formosa.
Speaking in sharp tones at a
news conference, the President
said he went to the Wake island
conference with MacArthur last
lems, including a Japanese peace j
treaty, rehabilitation of Korea and
conditions in Indochina. :
'He said that that was all there:
was to it.
Mr. Truman neither affirmed
nor denied directly that the Formo-
san question figured in the meeting
with MacArthur. i
The view. MacArthur set out i
in his statement to the VFW i
were considerably at variance
with administration policy. The
' j !
i"" " mi t,nnra
I Slat" must not permit Formosa
i ' u uninenaiy nanus.
poii.i'on'hadZe"
1 01 tne oig island oil tne cnina
coast where the Chinese National.
after being driven from the main -
land by Chinese Communists
At Mr. Truman's news con
ference, reporter inquired: "Are
you now in complete agreement
with Gen. MacArthur on For-1
mosa?" j
Bristling, the President replied: '
"Let me tell you something. It
will be good for your soul. It's
a pity you columnists and re
porters for certain press services
can't understand two intellectually-'
honest men."
Mr. Truman" went on' to say
that MacArthur is loyal to his
Tovenmenl, his President and
the foreign policy of his country j
and he wishes a lot ot news
papers were.
Since th Formosan question was
settled a month ago, he ssid
there was nothing about it re
maining to be settled at the Wake
island conference. -
GIRLS
ARE LIKE
NEWSPAPERS
They are healthier and stronger than they
used to be.
They have many type faces
They are worth looking over.
Back numbers aren't in demand.
They aren't afraid to speak their minds.
They can make or break a man.
They have much influence.
They carry news wherever they go.'
If they know anything, they tell it.
Every Guy Should Have One
. And Leave His Neighbor's Alone!
Enter Your Subscription Today! Phone 100 r
Inflation Boom
Sipwn By Soaring
Business Loans
NEW YORK () - Interest
ratea are on the way up again.
The federal reserve system ii
trying to dry up part of th
money available for business
loans.
It feels that t h 1 1 and o t a r
credit curbs, counled with higher
taxes, may atafe off the day
for invoking ceUings on prices
and w.-ges. All are aimed at
controlling inflation and trying to
halt the rising cost of living.
The first thrust of th federal
reserve's two-way attack en "bank
credit is to force the price of
government securities down. Th
second is expected to be an
increase in the amount of reserves
that member banks throughout
me cuuiiuj
posit with the
banks. Both a
the country must keep on ae-
central reserve
re aimed at making
less money available for financing
further booms in civilian in
dustries. By lowering the price of govern
ment securities which banks r
alio we d to buy and see. the
federal reserve is increasing their
yield. This usually encoura.'tes
banks to increase interest rates
on the money they lend business-
- - - . ... ' c irtli,.-
i men. At the same lime oy "
ma ine nrice me reserve
, r .l ..iiinw
I discourages the banks ifrom , selling
I government securi .es-since they
bought them at higher prices than
. , odll- Tne Dlnks
' to lend to businessmen, ine re.
serve board hopes they'll stop
doing so much of that.
Business loans have gone up
every week since June 1, to
ianH at S16 1 billion Oct. 11.
This is the first time in history
business loans have topped $19
j JJJJjJJj
Reserve Beard Frightened
On June 1 business loans were
already at a fat $13 3 billions
but the rise since then frightens
the reserve board. The high rata
business loans is regarded -s
P"me evidence of the heights to
which inflation is headuig-wi h
two traveling companions fall-
in dolUr value ,nd mm "V'n
c0"' , , , ... . .
The federal reserve this w 1 1
stopped buying short-term treasury
nhlioat nnt at 1 nrice Yielding the
""",-'," ., ..i th. vi.lrf
bnk 1.36 . P""'; ; " Ji'?
V"' -v.. .-..
f' t'M
u nn inp rnerve iuua iia mo.
!.;- . :" i. th.t thl. tim th.
d"-: sb-; pusned ,0 j w
: Fr nt-some even mM
higher.
Banks continue to sell these
obligations, however, even if it
means a loss to them now. Many
of them fear further drop in
government security prices, mean,
ing even greater losses if they
hold them. They want the money
at this time, because they are
expecting a hike in their reserve
requirements aimed at taking Xl i
billion out of the money market.
They can rase the required $2 S
billion either by selling their
government securities, or cutting
down on their loans to business.
American asphalt tile m a n u
facturers have adopted the names
of "dravcolt" a red English
marble; "Napoleon," a French
marble with a veined ngnt tawn
ground, and "breccia sanquina.
, an Algerian marble with light red
1 patches on a deep red ground.
o
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o
O
o
o
o
o