4 Newi-Review, Roieburg, OreQ-Thun., Jon. 18, ftsKD
.. . Published Daily txttpt Sunday by th
Newi-Review Company, Inc.
ElUri.4 ttran rlait mttUr Mir 1. W. p1 Hie hi
Roiaburg, Orton, o4tt rt ( March 1, 1111
CHARLES V. STANTON EDWIN I. KNAPP
. Editor , Managtr
Mtmbtr of th Aiiociortd Prtm. Oregon Ntwipaptr Publlshtrt
Association. th Audit Bureau of Circulation!
rfMalf hy WK r-HOLLlil A V f 0., INf., afllrai In Ntw Vrk, Chleif.
an Frnric. Li A rutin, ttaltlt, pi.rtUn.l. ft I. Lia
ITBimiPTinV II A IT ft I nrfii H Mall rW ar. W.M: ! "'h. M
Ihrt mMb. M.M. NwIr-vUw I'trrUi Pr tW0 ((
inctl. Iti tfcaa (! vrir, prr mnnih. 1.Mi. OttliHt Origan Br Mall
Par year, IS.AO; tit manlha. K ill Ihrtt mantbt,
COMPARATIVE COSTS
By CHARLES V. STANTON
Newspaper Htibscription and advertising rates have
declined materially when contrasted proportionately with
public earning power and growing readership.
This fact is pointed out in an interestinjr manner hy
The Orennniaii. The Portland newspaper, celebrating its
100th year, goes back into its early history for illustra
tions. It is pointed out editorially in The Orryoiiiunlhtf its
subscription rates have increased only '25 percent since
1881 when the Sunday edition was started, yet in those
days a person could buy a suit of clothes at from $15 to
$20; chicken dinner for 50 cents: ham and eggs, 20 cents;
porterhouse steak, 50 cents. All of these prices are up
four or five times from the 1881 figure, although the news
paper has advanced only slightly in cost, while giving
much larger volume of news, more pages, features,
comics, advertising and service.
Checking back on advertisements and news items ot
the 1881 period, The Orftnuinn finds that laborers were
paid S40 to $50 per month; that they worked 26 days per
month, an average of 10 hours per day.
The worker could, of course, buy food and clothing
for much less money than at present. I!i;t in 1881 he
worked four hours or more to pav for his newspaper at
the then prevailing monthly rate, while, now he works ls
than an hour to pay for his subscription. .
"The subscriber gets a bigger, better paper for fewer
hours of work," The Orr.gnnian points out.
Advertising Costs Go Down
The Orepniiiini does not refer to the cost of advertising
to the firm buying display .(pace, but here the co.t, in
relation to today's dollar, is even more marked.
Advertising rates in late years have made only minor
increases, while the retail price of the merchandise or
service advertised has, in most cases, more than doubled
Newspaper readership, at the same time., is the high
est in history. Furthermore, people today read their news
papers more thoroughly for news, information and enter
tainment. When cost of display advertising is calculated
on a per-rcader basis, the pcr-inch. per-reader advertising
cost has dropped tremendously, rather than increased.
Increases Now In Progress
Newspapers generally are raising subscription and ad
vertising rates. Small advances are contemplated hy The
Ncws-Rcvirw. But in no instance are rate increases by
newspapers proportionate , to increased public earning
, power. Advertising rates, based on circulation, actually
are. less,. despite the dollar raise.
Newspaper costs are steadily" rising. The industry
pays on the average a higher rate of wages in its me
chanical departments than any other industry. Annual
wage increases have bficn demanded and granted. Wave
increases in other industries from which the newspaper
buys are reflected in cost of all machinery, equipment
and supplies. Newsprint has been steadily going up in
price, A sharp increase was made by. paper manufactur
ers recently. To meet higher production costs, newspapers
must raise rates and are doing so throughout the country.
The defense emergency is creating difficult conditions
for newspapers. Men are being taken from all depart
ments to serve1 in military forces. Machines and mate
rials are getting in short supply. Paper mills report that
newsprint quotas are to be closely applied.
Newspaper management is facing many difficult prob
lems. These problems force upward revision of circula
tion and advertising rates. Yet the increase is still not
proportionate . to advances in cost of other commodities;
and services. '
Socialistic Proposals Doomed, GOP Chairman Says
MINNEAPOLIS (-Pi Con
gress will continue to reject "so
cialistic porposals such as com
pulsory health insurance and the
Brannan farm plan" even if they
are presented "in the name of ra
tional defense," says Republican
National Chairman Guy G. da It
nelson. As an example, Gabrielsnn said
Congress had turned down a re
quest hy President Truman for
JI.ooo.oix) to set up a program publicans will continue to examine
"of subsidized college educations and criticize,
to eventually cost something like! "If the administration will co
S3.O00.O00.0O0 a year." operate with (he Republicans in
"Only last week, however, vir-;Hij spirit," he said. "wo. will have
tttally Ihis identical proposition . the highest type of unity." .
Oregon's School Bus Stop Law Still Being Violated
School bus drivers throughout approaching or overtaking a school
the state still report violations of; bus engaged in loading or unload
Oregon' school bus stop law. Sec-jing passengers, was first pot into
retary of State Newhry reveals, effect in 1949 as a protective meas-
Although such violations are he-Mire for vntincsiers who must rm
coming more and more infrequent. 1
Vewbry said, even an occasional
violation on the pari of a driver
could mean the life of some
achool child.
The school bus slop law , which
requires other cars to stop when
ft T J' kl
w.wii iimmmisj fiwnia in
,,,., .. m
SALEM - t.V) -Hie Ut"ii-.
preme court has ruled that the ,
state corporation commissioner ,
has no authority lo i:ulale S. &
H green trading stamps.
State corporation Commissioner:
Maurice Hudson had claimed that I
the stamps are securities, and thus I
subject to his control. These
tamps are given by many stores
with purchases, and they be
redeemed tor merchandise.
The opinion hy Justice Waller
" T
REPEAT PERFORMANCE
RICHMOND, Va. - P - They
all fall for Ihe ladies nf Ihe Vir
ginia federation of women's clubs
even the governor.
At a federation board meeting a
vear ago. Ihe Virginia museum of
fine arts director, Leslie Check
was presented In Congress," he
said. "This lime it was offered in
the name of defense. A certain
percentage of the 18-yearnlds
called for training and army serv
ice would he sent to college, with
the government footing the bill
for those otherwise unable to af
ford it."
Gahrielson, speaking to the Re
publican work shop, Minnesota
GOP organization, said thai Re-
roadway in order lo get on or
off a school bus.
Secretary Newhry adtled that
the law also requires motorists lo
remain molinnless "if and so long i
as any children are leaviuii the !
bus or crossing the highway." 1
-' i
t. e m 1. '
hi juivittf vourr riming
, . , ,. I
I I ooze upheld Circuit J 11 d g e i
George !!. Duncan of Salem. !
The suit was brought hy Spei ry 1
and Hutchinson Co., which riistri-
hutes the stamps to merchants.
The court has not ruled vpt nn
another green stamp rase brought
by Roberts Riotheis. Portland de -
parlment store In tjtb case, the
question is whether The stamps
can be given with purchase of
goods on which the manufacturer
has established the retail price.
"
Jr., suddenly toppled to Ihe floor
when his chair slipped off Ihe
speaker's platform. i
The speaker at Tuesday night's
hoard meeting was Virginia Gov
ernor John S. Baltic.
nr pniiiijin.i wipiirairM t neex s :
performance.
O
Father
Has
'
I ;
n The Day's News
By FRANK
(Continued from page One)
into the menu we're in in Asia. A
lot of our people are afraid that's
i,.. i ..,. ,ov. ,.,;. .j . I
do.
They fear another Korea could
be disastrous.
.Here's the way I feel about it:
If we're to take the calculated
risk of sending American armies to
Europe, in the lace of vastly su
perior Russian land forces. We
should all know what we are doing
ami wny. ii were convinceo. ina
it is a nsK we nave to laKe. I
think we'll all be willing lo do it. i
Hut in situations or such grave J on the sea w ill prevent that,
importance to our nation's future
the administration, the congress Within this perimeter, which is
and the people should be UNITED an approximation of a walled cas
in support ot whatever action is to ' tie on a huge rrale, we will take
be taken before the die is finally j refuge and FROM IT we will sally
In these last few days, you're
reading and hearing increasingly of
the battle of the Sohaek mountains.
Maybe you're wondering what it's
about.
If so, you d better get out your .
map. It will tell you, if you study
it carefully, that the Sobaek range ;
'provides a defensive barrier arpund
one side of a perimeter we are 1
apparently preparing lo throw :
around the big Korean port of Tu-
"We never have seen Salem."
Mrs. Algernon Bilwuns remarked.
"Somelhing screwy somewhere,"
said Alcernon. "I thoucht we in st
came through there." ;
"That's it. We just
comei
through. We don t slop -
"Well, the Stale library wasn't
open this evening," Algernon con
ceded. "But we must have stopped
the time we went through the
Capitol."
"I mean." said Matilda with
emphasis, "I wish we could spend
a weekend there, and really see all :
the historical places.'
So next morning the Bilwuns j
awoke in Salem. "Devil of a day j
to go sightseeing " said Algernon,
peering out at the driving rain, j
"Well, wc have to go eat. We'll -see
what we can from the car.
That all right, honey?"
"Ye-es, we can't go to see Sil- (
ver Creek falls in rain like this!" :
"That isn't in Salem!" i
Wc-ell no, about 25 miles to-
warns tne cascancs. tine 01 ine 1
stints ot the northwest." Mrs. Hit-
wtins pinned on her hat. She didn't j
forget -tc take along the alluring
circulars w ith which the motel host
had provided her. i
Over breakfast they considered.!
"Well, trie falls idea is out," said j
.Manilla, ihir hi u lam: n e van l
do that!
Telling Algernon he can't do a
thing is just like winding up a
spring To the falls thev went The
, ain drove across the car in sheets,
From lit Silverton forks thev
nVer saw a soul not even an-
other car The lodre was shut un !
tight and dark. "Well. theOfalls .
'must still be here," said Algernon,
cheerfully. "Come on. Get out. j
! You wauled to see them. Prnhahlv ,
aren't more than a mile down this
trail."
"I don't hear them. Water fall-
in? 1S4 feel ought to make a noise.
All I b" is this rain on the
trees." Nie hurried along, steered j
hy a fifm grasp on her aim
propelled is more accurate word '
around ruddles.
Suddeisjjihey were looking down
into a ha. in rut ill shppr rn-l-
foaming (town (mm the dropoff
of rock w as a lovely sheet of white
' lahnet S. SI urtin jl fy"
Other Things to Do
JENKINS
san. Another side of such a per
imeter is defended by th Taihaku
,TT i, . h .
'J JJ?ri? :
'hat means thai thev provide a
wall with only a FEW GATES
These gales can be defended with
a relatively small number ot men.
Because of the rugged mountain
walls, the enemy can bring up
heavy equipment and supplies only
through the gales. In such a per
imeter, our flanks will rest upon
the sea. That is important because
the communists, with their vast su
periority in numbers, have so far
bcen h,My 5uccessfu j seiting
....,t .,, n,i,. .j
rear, Restjng both of our fanks
forth with our superior AIR forces.
With our bombs and our jellied
gasoline and the rockets and the
machine guns on our planes and
the shells of our artillery massed
in the gates, plus the fire of our
naval ships where our Hanks rest
on the sea, we will attempt to
KILL SO MANY COMMUNISTS
that the Chines will be forced in
time to give up the attempt to
drive us into the sea.
At least, that's the way it looks
now.
water. . . "Oh!" said Matilda
"Sure. Want lo go down there 1
mri u- hphmH n. rii,-" ai
gernon inquired, remembering in-
tormation letl mm along witn
breakfast.
"I guess not. Some other time
I d like a hot drink now.
Sn h.,,.1.- ihp ! m c,lpm
and the good place to eat
then more sightseeing, from the
car!
Sunday morning it wasn't rain
" " snowing. Big wet flakes
mat soon made roots and cars
while. "How about going home?"
said Algernon.
"Let's!" said Matilda. "We'll
finish seeing Salem next time!"
Ex-Con Nabbed
After Jail Break
SALT LAKE CITY - (Pi - The
nesperano w no .escaped from an
Idaho jail Tuesday and kidnaped
three officers only lo he trapped
in a Utah country town was iden- j
tified as an ex-convict from Art- j
zona and California., 1
Jay C. Newman, special FBI,
agent in charge of the Salt Lake:
inj inner, shui uir prisoner is
i James Morgan. SJ.
Morgan is held in Ihe Salt Lake
j county Jail on four federal charges
I three kidnaping and one of auto
j theft.
1 Newman said fingerprint records
i established the prisoner's identity
after he was arrested at Kim.
berly, Ida . for putting slugs in a
slot machine. Lodged in jail a t
Twin Falls, Ida., he staged a spec-
lacular escape. He was nabbed by
FBI, I'uh statejnd Bo Elder
county officers aMi illard. Ttah q
Morgan broke out of the Twin
Falls jail wiha butcher knife and
forced thretvjfticcrs lo accompany
him in a city police car on a 200
mile ride.
The junket ended in Willard
when the commandeered vehicle
pulled into a service station, sec-;
nnrlt ahpart nf a cKpriff't ,-ar lnr.
gn was disarmed followins a
brief, tense struggle.
Just Now
Street Preaching
Barrier Upset
By High Court ,
WASHINGTON (1 The su
preme court has struck down, 8
to 1, a New York City ordinance
which requires clergymen to get
puuee permits oeiore
preach in the streets.
they can
In another decision the tribunal
unanimously censured the city
council of Havre De Grace, Md.,
for refusing to let a Jehovah Wit
nesses group use a public park for
religious services.
But in still a third case in which
the issue of freedom of speech
was raised, the high court upheld,
G In 3 the llicnt-rinrlv nnHiit Mn.
virlinn of a stiirlent arrpstpri u-hi p
making a political speech on a
Syracuse, N. V., street coiner.
Chief Justice Vinson spoke for
the tribunal in each decision. He
held the free speech question did
not enter the Svractt.se - case be
cause the student, Irving Feiner, 1
almost started a riot by his plea J
" i "
arms ana niu tor tneir rignis.
Feiner spoke on March 8, 1949,
under auspices of the Young Pro-
gressives of America, an offshoot
of the party once headed by Henry
wallace.
reinor was trying 10 tinim P
an auntence tor a meeting later.
that day ca
Ilcd lo hear O. John
Kogge,-lormer assistant u. s. At-
torney general who more recently
nas criticr.ea Russian tnreign pot -
lc- From the minds and ambitions
Speaking for the court majority, j 0f sllch a5 these come the decis
Vinson said the supreme court 1 jons n Korea: the deliberations
must respect the interest ot the ; 0( ijfe or ,),,, h ro vou wonder
community in 'maintaining peace , now whv the UN delavs laheling
and order on its streets, and : ,1,0 communists in China aiercs-
added: "We cannot say that the
preservation of that interest here
encroaches on the constitutional
rights of this petitioner."
In striking down the New York
City ordinance, Vinson said the
issue involved in the conviction of
Carl Jacob Kum on charges of
F V R
permit
in tne street wnnuiii i is 50me qipSt,on about that. un
was "suppression not fortunately. Some 90 U. S. citizens
lJUIIISIIIllt-l
In another decision, the supreme ,sl fron, rr.cor(is sufficient to bar
court held that an employer or-!them completely from jobs in the
dered to reinstate discharged . Moral covernment. Yet thev rep
workers and give them back pay I resn, ,),,, nalion at tnc tj. You
" " "'""
tion the workers received.
Newsprint Supply, Price
Status May Be Probed -
WASHINGTON t.W The sen
ate small business committee says
it may hold hearings on the news
print supply and price situation if
small newspapers appear likely to
face "widespread distress."
The committee devoted a sec
tion of its first annual report to
Ihe newsprint problems of such
papers. The group said these publi
cations include about 7.10 daily
newspapers and about 8.000 week-
life nnrJ c m -U'finL-1 toe I
They require about three percent ' county for the support given school
of the total newsprint production, i '"
which for North America is esti-1 A '.necial meeting for Douglas
mated at 6.317.000 Ions for 19.i0, 1 county units of the OEA was plan
Ihe committee added. ned for Feb. 17 at the junior high
The report said "considerable 1 school in Rosehtirg. Officer nom
comment" had been occasioned by j inations for the ensuing year will
"the uniform action of the new s-! be accepted at this meeting,
print industry of announcing in ' Rtporti Givan
nctoner aim covemner a price in-:
crease of $6 a ton. bringing the
costs to $106 a Ion."
?
Truth Serum Better Than
I miinI1mm ClMi nAMt C... !
' ' j
DALLAS, Tex. i.V lis the
truth, said a dentist, truth scrum I
is belter than laughing gas to make '
a patient amiable.
0 Dr. Jov Rov Bourgoyne de-
scribed (he results of the' use of:
, sodium pentothal the real name
of truth serum at dental clinic
here. The t'niversily of Tennessee
oral surgeon said Ihe serum leaves
Ihe patient in a rather carefree
slate of mind.
He said a patient gels too much
nr, ,m In ttl ll ...1 Kmoa -
couldn t talk anvwav with the in-
' struments m his mouth."
Fulton Lewis Jr.
(Copyright, 1051, King
WASHINGTON It's
United Nations is completely Communist dominated. A
realistic appraisal of Soviet control of the UN can be
obtained, however, by looking at the facts.
Files of the central intelligance agency in Washington
contain, proof that representatives of 32 members of the
United Nations are engaged in espionage work for their
governments. i .
The same files reveal that 29 o(
these individuals are high-ranking
officials of Communist parties in
foreign countries, now working at
UN headquarters in New York.
Twenty-one of the 29 are en
gaged in active Communist organ
ization work of an underground or
subversive nature in the U. S. Out
of the total of 32 representatives
of foreign nations, who came to
the UN with Instructions from their
Communist controlled government
to spy, only three, according to
the CIA, are beginning to weaken
by displayng pro-Amcrcan senti-
mcnts.
I",- I. it.. 14 lOld Don., ijml.nl )
R. H. Hillenkoclter. then director
of the CtA informed a Senate
committee investigating Soviet es
pionage in the U. S. of the above
facts. The State department has
not picked up the passports of any
of the 32 named by the admiral.
They are still at the UN, at a
time when American parents witn
sons in Korea are anxiously await
ing asieressive action from this in
ternational organization.
Here is the CIA estimate of what
some of these 32 individuals do
under the cloak of UN business,
as well as how. some -of them be
have as humans.
Communists in the UN. "place
agents in strategic defense instal
lations, arranie communication fa
cilities for these agents, organize
Communist cells among seamen
and then use the seamen as cour
iers, work with Communist ele
ments in immigrant groups, organ-
i ize pressure groups in order
to
i combat political and military
measure considered unfavorable
towards the Soviet-Satellite Axis."
That means espionage.
Now for the human side of these
Soviet agents in the UN, as des
cribed by the CIA:
"It is of interest to note that
many of these officials have had
legal training and have practiced
as lawvers. Quite a few have jour
nalistic backgrounds. Not much!
! menuun is niduu m irwinim, -.--
nionage training, although it may
op flSMimrn ma nidiiv. 1,11111.11
larlv old line Communists and
those who have visited the
U S S R., have received indoctrina-
lion of this tvne.
"It is of further Interest tnal
the wives of many of these men I
are ardent Communists in their
own rishl and occasiona
ven
, Jc( as 0ens ,h(.mslv. Thf.v
; ar. mentioned as exertin? strong
j influence on their husbands.
in conclusion, these offirials do
, not apDear to be. in most cases,
men of hit-h moral standards or
idealistic motivation. Many of
motivation. Many of
thPm are rtesrrihed as e ever, tin-
; scrupulous, opportunistic, amhi -
tinns and eiven to shadv finan-
; -j.i ,iPas or occasional black - mar -
! kciine
; enrs1 Whv (len MacArthur awaits
', lh iin nrrWs that will free him
i cPrp vii-tnrv in Korea'
These men. of course, are the
j foreign representatives at the UN.
i ij s. citizens at the UN normally
' rniM handle riffraff of this strine
t assuming thev had the will. There
working for the UN have commun
ougni lo snow more anout tnese
characters, so stick around.
F'lHnn Leiri.i may he hand
dailii at 4 mid 9:Io p.m. over
Radio Station KRS'R.
Douqlas PTA's
Lauded By OEA
For Bill Support
The executive council of the Ore
gon Education association, in a
Saturday meeting at Oakland high
school, extended special recogni
tion to PTA groups throughout the
Various committees
gave their
reports at the Saturday meeting
with President Margaret McGee
presiding. Boy's and girls's home-
making classes from Oakland high
school nrenared the cookies and
sandwiches, which, were served hy
Marjorie Rctlhee and Lois Bagby.
Home economics Teacher Miss E.
Jarmin supervised,
Those attending were: Margaret
McGee. Riddle: Millard Gil-
breath. Oakland: Ada F. Sher-
man. Drain: L. E. Price. Elkton;
Martaret Smith. Sutherlin: Mar-
! garet B. Adair, Ruth Roberts. Ken-
nelh Barnehtirg and Robert C.
Sabin. all of Roseburg: Margaret
Kimmel. and Marvin Covev o nil.
lard; Mabel Williatfis and' Gladys
i :il..n. It. i f.l-. IV. 1
Smith. nv Cr-ek: jni- Bertha
C. Blundell,
Riddle. "
WASHINGTON
REPORT
Features Syndicate, Inc.)
unfair to say that the dying
Business Women's
Club Of Sutherlin
Installs Officers
Officers of the Sutherlin Associ
ated Business Women's club were
installed Monday evening during
the club s first business meeting ot ooo.
the year. i "I am absolutely committed to
The following officers were in- paying for as much of the pro
stalled: Mrs. Marian Buchanan, I gram as possible in taxes wiuinut
president; Mrs. Donna Dean destroying or crippling our econ-
Hianeiy, vice president: suss Betty
j Musgrove, secretary; Mrs. Connie
Smith, treasurer: and Mrs. Dollv
! Parks' truslee lor ,hree 'ears
' Gifts Prestnttd
uiiiciaiuiK lur tne
ceremony
were Mrs. Florence Cook. M r s
Elva Egli, Miss I.uclla Plcuard,
Mrs. Ivena Halverson, Mrs. l.oa
Mae Wilson and Mrs. Laura Welsh.
Each new officer was presented
with a carnation corsa'te and the
retiring officers. Mrs. Lucille
Chase. Mrs. Belly Correll and Mrs.
Juanita Atterhury. were given gifts
for. their faithful work during the
past year.
The club voted to buy a steel
filing cabinet for the Sutherlia high
school library and a donation of
j $2.i was set aside for the March
of Dimes.
Defenst Coopt'ation Agreed
The group agreed lo cooperate
in every way with civil defense
liiL-abuie.s ami mm. Deity vuncn,
Mrs. Leona Slack and Mrs. Connie
measures and Mrs. Betty Correll
Smilli. wore appointed to cooper
ate with Mayor Claude Kesner in
thp progran.
M embers present were : M rs.
Betty Crowd I, Mrs. Helmie Burns,
Mrs. Ivena Halverson, Mrs. Leona
Slack, Miss latella Pleuard, Mrs,
Loa Mae Wilson. Mrs. Lucille "nlcn ne .,el 5 repuaiaieo. ne,
Case. Mrs. Florence Cook, Mrs. . h Pr"'de.n'
Dolly Parks, Mrs. Laura Welsh, Pecl "? 10 be united when ho
Mrs. Donna Dean Blakcley, Miiniecls these controversial issues
Betty Musgrove, Mrs. Cora Allen, , !n, ,!! BIidSet at ,h,s mUcal
Mrs. Juanita Atterhury, Mrs. Con-""16,
nie Smith, Mrs. Elva fcgli, Mrs.
Eleanor
Anderson. Mrs. Dolores
Jackson
airs, isaoet uaro ana '
Mrs.
Marian Buchanan.
Air Force Compelled
To Screen Enlistments
W'ASHINGTO N l.TI Because
its - indoctrination centers are
j Jammed following heavy volun -
1 leering, tne air lorce nas virtually;
; halted enlistments except by men
j with previous air force service.
1 Announcing this, a spokesman
said it is hoped the suspension
can be lifted about Feb. 1.
J Besides accepting personnel with
previous experjence, the air force
previous experience, tne air force
is also continuing to accept appn -
, cants for the wt men's air force and
1 young men who have been ap-
! pointed to aviation cadet courses
for pilots and navigators.
Both the navy and air force have
reported heavy enlistments re
cently. Early in January both lim
ited volunteers to about 1,000 a
day. ,
I DISASTER AREA
WASHINGTON i.Ti The agri-
' culture department Monday des-
ignated Jefterson county, Ore., a
I disaster area.
This makes farmers eligible for
' government loans.
-The department said excessive
rains caused, damage to Oregon
clover, alfalfa and vegetable crops.
j V--i dtlivaradby I
6:1$ p.m., phon
100 bttwttn .15
I fcawna. aiii' itwmLiamml
S. W. (Bill) MILLER SAYS
NEW FERGUSON
SIDE-DELIVERY RAKE
Tnie "sidewalk" rakinjr action with the
unique Kpnruson sii-bar offset reel
moves hay 50 por cent less distance fmm
ftwnth tm windrow. Tractor-mounted
. . . rKiwer take-off driven . . . Fintter
Tip C ontrolIed.Surprininftly low in price
SUPPLY IS LIMITED
GST YOURS NOW!
LEE MORTENSEN, Inc.
200 SOUTH PINE
Congress Leaders
Rap Higher Items
For Non-Defense
By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH
WASHINGTON iB-Most con
gressional leaders have endorsed
President Truman's budget pro
posal for pay-as-you-go financing
of military outlays but some of
them sharply criticized increases
in non-defense spending.
The president proposed a
594,000,000 budget for the year be
ginning July 1, with $41,421,000,
woo going into direct military out
lays. Senator Bridges of New Hamp
shire, top republican on the senate
appropriations committee, said in
a statement he is "shocked to find
that the President's 1951 budget
provides for the 'fair deal' under
the guise of defense spending."
"It is even more shocking to
find that instead of cutting non-defense-
items the president act.
ually asks congress to provide in
creased amounts for non-essential
programs," Bridges said.
Chairman George (D-Ga) of the
sentate finance committee said he
wants to study the budget mora
before he takes any stand on the
President's proposal lo increase
taxes by more than sib.uw.wiv
; oniy," ucorge sam.
Senator Humphrey (D
Minn)
I caiH-
"I'm Tor a pay-as-you-go policy.
1 You can only have that by raising
.. : V 4ranEa
; tne taxes h irqum-.-,. nun-ciC1i
spending should be cut just as
much as possible.
Senator .McCarran (D-Nev), an
appropriations committee member,
called for a clarification of the
President's international policies
before congress acts on the bud-
get.
"Arp up in war or are we not?
McCarran asked. "Does this bud
get mean a continuation of the un
fortunate situation in Korea? Be
fore it acts on the appropriation
requests, congress will demand full
inlormation on these, and other
questions."
Senator Welker (R Idaho),
elected from the first time last
November, said the President's
budget apparently is aimed to-
. ..... ,l. ..,.1
! arU Pu"ln c'f
fare state theories that were re
pudiated at the polls last Novem
ber." i will go with the President
wherever possible on defense ex
penditures but count me out on tht
socialistic, crack - pot schemes
! Gen. Lane's Descendant,
, Alice K. Willis, Passes
I
PORT ANGELES P Fun-
oral services will be held here
Friday for Mrs. Alice Key Willis,
80, a granddaughter of the first
governor of Oregon territory,
Mrs. Willis, who died here Mnn.
; day after an extended illness, waa
named after a relative, Francis
; Scol, Key, author of "The Star
j Spangled Banner." Her mother,
! jirs. Winifred Mosher was the
' ,ungest daughter of Gen Joseph
j.anei first governor of Oregon ter-
rj,orV- and n,r -father. Stephen
Mosher , came from a family prom-
upi ; th. trriinrv'. ..ri ki..
j torv
Mrs. Willis will he buried
Gervais, Ore.
at
HARRY C.
STEARNS
Funeral Director
Our service is for oil end
meets every need. Any
distance, any time
Licensed Lady Assistant.
Oakland, Oregon
Phone 171 1 or 2713
PHONE 1484-J
.ran
o
G33
O