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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1938)
PAGE TWO Hoover Offers 10-Point Plan Political Relief . Waste, Inflation, Attack on Business Deplored Continued from page IX upon the safeguards of free men. That Is the Independence of con gress and of the courts. "Second, restore common mor als and Intellectual morals In gov eminent. In a democracy or in a Christian country the ends do not Justify any means. I "Third, abandon this economy of scarcity and go in for produc tion, work and thrift. "Fourth, stop this spending and inflation and pump-priming. : "Fifth, revise the- taxes so as to free the initiative and enter prise of men. The original senate proposals were a step in that direction. "Sixth, reduce relief expendi tures hy pne-thlrd. through de centralizing its administration. Take it out of the hands of vaster and politicians and put It back into non-political commit tees in each community and re quire the states and local com munities to- find 6 and 10 per cent of the cost. "Seventh, by the saving on re lief, and reduction of other ex wpenees and the end of pump priming, drive, to really balance the-" budget. InflafionvPowers Should lie Withdrawn i "Eighth, stop credit inflation juggling. Make the currency. con vertible into bullion at the ir reparable 5 9-cent dollar and re peal all authority for currency inflation. I "Ninth, set up a court of 25 representing business, labor and agriculture to direct federal re serve -policies and thus take that control. of credit out of the hands f politicians. "Tenth, give the employers and all branches of labor the same rights before the labor board and appoint Judicially minded men to the board. "Eleventh, stop indiscriminate defamations of business and the - creations of class hate. Use the . courts for purposes of prosecu tion. ' "This would at least to a start on. a saner and more cheerful road. Then would . begin the emancipation from ; this fog of Ideologies. Morals in government would return again. The energies' f our people would be liberated. And above all the farmer's market and the worker's Job will be re stored. A confident, alert and live people can quickly repair losses. ne mnu oury misiaaea. The pump-priming they need Is confidence, in the future." George, V Warned Kaiser. Revealed (Continued from page I). volume of "British documents on ! origin of the war." i King George's active part in diplomacy before the TVorl.1 war also was shown in a letter he ! wrote in June. 1914. to Tsar ; Nicholas of Russia urging a i "friendly exchange" of view con cerning the "unsatisfactory state of affairs in Perila" where Rus sia's growing lnfluenc e was alarming Britain. . .Sir Edward Goschen. then! Brit. I Ish ambassador in Berlin, Writ ing fe Sir Edward, 'sclpse.1 that King George, Kaiser WMhelra, and Nicholas, in a heart-to-heart chat In Berlin in the spring of 1913 3iad "agreed most heartily that King Ferdinand (of Bulgaria) must be called to order and kept In order." , Blame Defective Brake ; F or Police Car Crash PORTLAND, ' May 5-(ff)-Catef ef Police Harry M. Nilea today blamed defective brakes for the Injury -to Patrolman C. I Haller last .month when a police car failed to make a torn and crashed into building. Haller suffered serious arm and shoulder Injuries. The Call Botfrd " GRAND Today "In old Chicago" with Tyrone f-ower, Alice Faye and Dan Amechc Saturday a 1 1 1 of Broadway- with Victor McLaglea and Brian Den- Levy. KLSINORK Today Double bill. "Merrily We Uve with Constance Bennett and "State Po- lice" with John Kl g. CAIMTOl,- Today Double bill. Ra!ph Bellamy in "'Tb - Crime of Dr Hallett' and Ihiee MusQulteers in "Outlaws of Son or a." Saturday Double bill. "Be- , loved -Brat" w!th Ronttta Granville and "Victoria the Great" . v 1 1 i Anna Neagle. ' STATE A, ' Today Oa the stage, Ben Turpin and company vau- derllle; on the screen. Cecilia Parke.-. Micfcty Rooney and Lewis Stone In "You're Only Young Once." HOI.I.YWHJD To d a y Double bill, Wil- Ilaui Boyd as Iiop-ilong Cassfdy in "Partners of. the Plains." a d "Crash- -lng Hollywood- with Lee Tracy. . . - 1 HK'I I U H id !i irmm Bishop Visits The Rev. Dr. Karl Morgan Block of St. Louis, Mo., newly elected Episcopal coadjutor bishop was pictured (at left) on his recent arrival In San Francisco to confer with Bishop Edward I Parsons whom he will arreed in 1940. Responding to cept election. Dr. Block said "I am grateful for my selection to this post of service. I am deeply ap preciative of the opportunity offered me. Consecration of Dr. Block as coadjutor is expected to take place in the late summer or early autumn. Wagoner Pledges Law Enforcement i Continued from page 1) milk control act; bakery, regula tion j and decried the use of other than "Oregon brains and mater ials" in the construction of the new state capitol. ; ; Of the Townsend plan in the form of the national recovery act, his announced subject, Wagoner said it was unnecessary to explain it because its principles were al ready well known. Herbert Hoo ver as president and not Dr. Fran cis E. Townsend originated the transactions tax but named it, as a proposed treasury bolsterer, a turnover tax. Wagoner declared. He said he favored Oregon's pro Tiding better care for its aged people. until the national Town send plan is effected. F. G. Delano and G. E. Dalton presided over the meeting.- t Mustard Weed Is Being Cultivated MOSCOW, Idaho, May S-WV Palouse county farmers, in sn at tempt to turn a noxious weed pest to financial advantages and at the same time reduce the strain on the seed pea market, now. at low ebb, have planted more than 6.000 ,-res of mustard. County Agent C. G. Izett said today. . ; i The acreage has been contract, ed to the McDonald Seed com pany, which, if production is un successful plans erection of a processing plant for manufacture of table mustard and tils. Although seed sample taken thus .far show favorable results. there . Is . question whether the venture may not result in addi tional noxious weed trouble in the country and also whether the mustard will mature and ripen in the district. Izett ex plained. ; Garbo. Stokowski ....... ' ! Arrive in Sweden STOCKHOLM, Ma. 5- UP -Greta Garbo, on- her way home with Leopold Stokowski. returned to her native Sweden today with her ' usual theatrical secrecy . Landing from a train ferry at Trellenborg. in southern Sweden. the movie actress dashed sbore with her head buried in her coat. Fewer than a dozen persons saw Miss Garbo and the orchestra conductor leave- the ferry. Crowds turned or t at Tillages td glimpse them as they "motored toward her manor house near the town of Linkoping. 49 miles south of Stockholm.- Mis Carbo said they would arriTe there Fri day "but not until after 9 o'clock 1n the morning so as not to ais tnrb mother." j Miss t Q a r b o and Stokowski spent- a month in north Africa after a ristt in ltly. ' OSC Students Ready to HonorHl other, Weekend CORVALLIS, May 5-P)-TwelTe hundred Oregon State college co-eds will entertain their moth ers at the 15th annual women's weekend observance Friday. Sat urday and Sunday. Men students will stase a mother and son ban quet Saturday. : I Last "CRIME OF ;SMqitem!. Times q ; DR. HALLETT and "Outlaws Today S with Ralph Bellamy of Sonora" SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY H KADSTROXO DA CGHTKRS AT THE DANGEROUS AGE M.'vWi'n-i: frsswrtH It VAtSZI ItOS. - . . .v SS''Ti His New Episcopal Dr. Mark Rifenbark of San Jose. CL, who formally asked him to ac Portland Seekinjr I Aid Upon Airport PORTLAND, Ore., May 5.-UP)- Major Joseph K. Carson said to day he would promote' a bill pro. Tiding congressional appropria tion of sufficient money to com plete Portland's super-airport and all other major fields in the country. . f The mayor, whose action fol lowed refusal of the WPA to pro vide funds for completion of the $3,000,000 airport here unless the -city contributed, said he would seek the support of the United States conference of mayors. Cannery Walkout j Is Seattle Threat SEATTLE, May S-(;p)-Plcket- ing of fruit and vegetable canner ies and a walkout of employes Saturday unless operators " re scind recently announced wage reductions was threatened tonight by the AFL-affiliated Cannery Workers' union. The anion demands employers agree to withdrav 5-cent wage cuts and negotiate on the basis of last year's scale of 42 cents an hour for women and 52 Mi cents' for men. i "The local unions are going to resist any wage cuts and we are not going to go Into negotiations with the operators until this ar bitrary wage reduction is retract ed." Charles C. Hughes, general organizer for the AFL said after a meeting of the executive board of the Washington state council of Cannery Workers' unions. Stagehand Is 111, Won't Run Derby LOUISVILLE. K y.. May 5-(jp)-A bomb exploded unexpectedly in the midst of Kentucky derby preparations today, left Ameri ca's most . famous horse race practically certain to be without its favorite. S fa r e h a n d, and threw the $50,000 classic wider open than eyer. The Earl Sande-trained Cinder ella horse. 5 to S choice to win Saturday at .Churchill Downs as the result of his triumph over Seabiscuit in the Santa Anita handicap last March, was with drawn when he dereloped a high temperature from a sore throat. The fever reached as hirb as 104.2 degrees last night. When it failed to drop below 101 this morning. Owner Maxrel How ard of Davton ' Ohio, announced his ace would not parade tcHhe post- ' ..; ;; " - ''.:; 6 Time Extension Upon I Astoria Bridge Seen WASHINGTON. May S-OPh- Representatlre James W. - Mott (R-Ore) predicted today a faror able report from the house com mittee on Interstate commerce on his bill to extend the time to start and finish a proposed bridge across the Columbia .rtver Jrt As toria. Ore. Saved From Blaze ' PORTLAND. May 5-;P)-Two sheriff's deputies on night patrol duty spotted a burning dwelling and rescued Samuel S. Prentiss. jo. -'. . ; - . ' 2 ACE HITS Thrills and Romance ToW from the Burn big rages of Her Own Diary ; ; i l.w Wiikucr stMit la TECmtlCOLOIt Continuous Sat! 2 to 11 P. M. The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Diocese in Cal. Methodists Note Growing Harmony BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. May 5 (JP) The last quadrennial confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal church. South, as now constitut ed, adjourned today after pledg ing loyalty to the unified church made possible by , action of this body. A group of southern Method ists who were among those pre viously fighting the "plan of un ion" arose near the close of the general conference to pledge sup port to "The Methodist Church," the denomination of approximate ly 800,000 adherents to he creat ed by merging the southern branch with the Methodist Episco pal (North) and Methodist Pro testant churches. In Atlanta, however, an ettor ney for organized laymen who op posed union of north and south churches, split by a negro slavery dispute in 1S44, mapped a civil court test of the general confer ences Tote for unification. The vote, 434 to 26, was upheld by the highest Southern Methodist ecclesiastical Judiciary. Armistice Day as Holiday Approved WASTTTTCGTnW. XTat K-f.W-lrm Tstice day. November II, would Decome a legal1 holiday under leg islation passed by the senate to day and sent ori to the. nretrtnr Senator McAdoo (D-Cal) ob tained senate action On the mea sure previously approved by the house. He said 4 4 states already recognized the date as a legal hol iday The legislation places it in the same class as New Year's dav. Washington's birthday, memorial day, July 4, Labor day, and cnristmas. i "Head and Hands'' Slayer Executed MICHIGAN CITY Ind.. Ma fi Friday) -Her ber L. Hicks of Cincinnati, last of the , four "head and hands" slayei s of Harry k. Muier, retired Cincin nati fire captain, went tn hl death in the electric chair fc era farly today chanting steadily with a Catholic priest. I He walked unaided to the chair. The priest, the Rev. An drew Matthew, walked at his aide and the two chanted In orison until the current was turned on Otherwise, Hicks said nothing ' ii - - - Creditors Attach Wild West Circus WASHINGTON. May eaerai court reeefrers to.-k orer Col. Tim McCoy's wild west show in a railroad freicht yard today and prepared to sell the stock ana equipment to satisfy credit ors. - ! Stranded cowboys aair they would either try to connect with the big circus troupes trarelinr in me east, or return to the west. 4 - Big Acts - 4 . - : -1- JOE FRISCO That man is here again the laff of a lifetime! - DRLMARI and " REXITA Dance Duo Joitcphlne ' Vftarelll Accdrdianlst Frank Harmon Do Tos Remember Tour First Kiss Your First Dance Tonr . First Blind Date 1 LEWIS STONE CECILIA BARKER MICKEY ROONEY ?: or. . 1 m I aPsJifWPlOfcBW'sa' mm Oregon, Friday Morning, May Commons Approve New Irish Treaty LONDON. May -B.-Pr-The house of commons tonight passed Prime Minister Neville , Chamber lain's epochal - "peace with Ire land agreement despite a bitter attack on its defense provisions by the Teteran "elder statesman" Winston Churchill. The passage came without a record Tote after staid, bespec tacled Malcolm MacDonald, co lonial secretary closed second reading debate for the govern ment. He stressed the Tirtually unanimous welcome the pact re ceived both in England and Eire (Ireland). - ' ' .The agreement must' receive a third reading a mere formality oeiore going 10 me nouso 01 lords, for approval. Then it must be signed by King George to be come law Jews' Emigratioii Planned Austria VIENNA, May 5-ff)-The Ger man government was reported re liably today to be planning1 an or ganized mass; emigration of some 30,000 Austrian Jews in 1938 with the number to .increase In succeeding years. .(There are 200,000 Jews In Austrian Germany and 600,000 who hare some Jewish blood.) It was understood that trans portation would be paid to ports of emigration with funds to be derived from the resources of wealthy Jews In Austrian Ger many. Jewish leaders and government officials expressed confidence that under such supervision a number of countries, especially in South America, might be willing to ac cept Jewish immigrants . for col onization of undeveloped areas. Orient Purchases Of Arms Increase "WASHINGTON, May E - UP) - United States arms shipments to China and Japan increased sharp ly in April, the state department announced today. China's purchases totaled $2,- 527, 161. SO, consisting mostly of airplanes. v Japan's purchases were $1.' 889.024, also largely aircraft. Total shipments of arms and war materials for the month to taled 26,444.494.80, compared with the March total of $5,456, 319. The soviet union, . which has been a consistent purchaser of American war supplies, was miss ing from the April list. Fislmur at Caicos , Aim of Roosevelt CHARLESTON. S. C. May 5 (JP) President Roosevelt was en route aboard the cruiser Phila delphia today on a 21-hour run from San Juan, Puerto Rico, to Caicos island, in the Bahamas, 90 miles north Haiti, for some more fishing tomorrow v On the way. back to this port, where he is due Sunday afternoon for the train trip to Washington, the chief executive was reported by radio as planning to troll off Caicos bank. He already has fished there twice since entering the" White House. Legion to Oppose Refugee Welcome INDIANAPOLIS, May 5.-(;PV- The national executive committee of the American Legion went on record today as opposing all pro posed legislation in congress de signed to make the United. States a haven' for "political and relig ious refugees," above the Immi gration , Quota allowances. The Americanism committee, which recommended the; action, described three bills pending in congress making such provisions as being "inimical to the welfare Of the United States. ' Portland Time . S lays PORTLAND. May 5-(P)-The city council rejected yesterday a petition for adoption of daylight saving time to conform' to eastern cities. . ' -. ' SALEM FRIDAY, MAY Twice Daily . 2 and 8 P. M. Doors Open 1 and 7 IV M. Popular Prices Downtown Ticket Sale Circus Day I at Central rharmacy, 410 State as 1 and - I pSIIS-FiSiGuXy . t i-t in x . r i i ii "n 6, 1933 "Model Mother" 1 o. ' i 4 i y -r ? A- 9 ML Poet laureate of Texas and mother of three grown sens, Mrs. Grace Noll Croweil. of Dallas, was chosen "the American Mother of 1938" by the Golden Rule founda tion. She is a native of Inland, la. Equal Rights Bill Is Referred Again WASHINGTON. May S.-(JP) The senate sent back to commit tee today the proposed constitu tlonal amendment guaranteeing equal rights for women. On motion by Senator Borah (D-Idaho) the senate returned the amendment to the Judiciary committee on a voice vote.' The judiciary committee re ported the amendment to the sen ate without recommendation on April 25. Women to Serve In English Army LONDON. May 5-P)-War Min ister Leslie Hore-Belisha an nounced today he would raise an army of women as part, of the British war machine he Is re building. Having set new records for re cruiting men,; the dynamic, shiny cheeked minister said there was no reason why women should not serve in a modern army. Martha Washington on Cent-and-Half Stamp WASHINGTON, May 5 - (JP) - Postmaster General Farley issued a new one ana. one-naii cent stamp today, the second, in tbe forthcoming 31-stamp presiden tial series. The stamp Is similar In design to the one cent George Washington stamp Issued in Ap ril, but bears a portrait of Mar tha Washington. j At This Super DeLuxe , 9 Co. Ft. Double-Door S JP Q I? ttC0 - Regular price $334.95. Note And old Icebox or refrigera tor with E.H.AF. A. terms . of S 10.95 down, 6.04 for SO months. . J ' Also a 7 Cu. Ft. ON Same design, as Illustrated for the cu. ft.- Sparton. Beg. price $279.85. NOW And. old iorbox-or refrigera tor with E. H. & F. A. terms of ' $8.95 down, 3.14 per month' for 30 months. mm ' t ' r ''!-' ; f -ii l -"I . ifv i j; ; , r, - A': I - i . .' A A,i A I ' " it 'i'll ;' ) : W Uk : 'A ' i' A 'I Samples on Display - DELIVERY IV APPROXIMATE. ' LY TWO WEEKS. ; . Neon Sint'PlumWnf Sheet Mttal 1 Kiddle to Direct Wheat Insurance WASHINGTON. May 5 - (JP) - The federal crop insurance cor poration appointed today ; 17 state supervisors for field "admin- istration of the new z,wuu,uw federal wheat crop insurance pro gram. The cornoration said supervi sors would work under the di rection of state agricultural con servation committees in writing insurance through county associ ations and with regional offices of the- : corporation in adjusting losses. -; -; ' State vaunervisors aDDolnted in cluded: Oregon Clyde Kiddle, LaQrande. Red7Cross Closes National Meeting SAN FRANCISCO, May 5-JPi- The American Red Cross wound up Its 1938 convention ttonlgnt with a decision to speed up a. lagging nation-wide -drive for funds to relieve China's w a r stricken civilian- population. The delegates voted to urge all chapters in the United States to seek mOre contributions and said the American p .bile had given "only approximately $170, 000 toward the $1,000,000 asked by President Roosevelt last Jan uary In a public appeal" . Hungary- Planning Rearmament Levy BUDAPEST, May 5-(-The Hungarian government tonight published details of a plan for a capital levy to help finance Hun gary's rearmament. The levy is Intended to- raise 600,000,000 pengos (about $120,-000,000)-of which Industrial and business 'concerns are to con tribute 350,000,000 p ngoi. and private fortunes 250.000,000 pen gos. f .. Persons with! fortunes of less than 60,000 pengos ($10,000) will be exempt!.: if Today & fiat. 2 Hits Gay! Glad! Goofy! CONSTANCE BEDIIETT IRIAN fiHEMIE Wl UV1 ir "State PoUce" res 'COMING SUNDAY Irene Dunne In "JOY OP UYIXG Nelson Pros., 7 I AND 2XI HIT llr- Ir - - I j ''''' ' . : " ' ... l!J j 1 - ! i '. 'f ' nai'"' ' m This Super DeLuxe 6 Cu. Ft. Reg. Price $249.95 Now iiCfJO Cash and your old With E. H. F. Ai Terms of $7.95 Down and $4.53 Month for 36 Months I 100 Automatic Clock-Defrosting Vegabin for Dry Storage Double Action Push-Pull Door Latch Thrif ter Door with Glass Containers , All Containers Crystal Glass j "1 Deep Defrost Tray Serving Tray Cover On All These Models r jinu nOOT in P Ref rigeratorsHti n i 3CI-CHEMEKETA PHONE 4149 German-American Leader Arrested ISLIP. N. T., May 5.-Heiry Hauck, manager of Camp faieg triend. Long Island resort of the 0 ,7; a n-Ameriean Settlement League, Inc., at Yaphank. " ar rested today on a charge of vio lating the state civil rights law Pleading innocent and waiving examination. Hauck waa held by Justice or tne -eiaco, cy Drake In $1,000 Dau ior ..linfT erand Jury. -He fur- ivta w v " s. - nisbed cash bond promptly- Warrants charging Hauck, the league and rive others with fail- ing to file names ana wuick. -league members with the . secre tary or , state, as ' c" "U 1928 law. were obtained by Roy i- Mnnthtn. state commander of disabled war veterans. - - - Hauck promised qday to pro duce the other five defendants for. arraignment. jaiuruj- uw Ernst Mueller, president of the league; . Otto Bielfeld. Herman Swartiman. Bruno Haenkel and Henry Wolfgang. Former KOAC Director Named to Federal Post CORVALLIS, May M-orra-er associates here learned today that Wallace L. Kadderly, former program -director of state radio station KOAC at Oregoon State , college became chief of the de partment of agriculture radio ser- vice at Washington, D. C, May 1, And 2nd Feature JOAN VTOOMURY fAUL 04MI.FOVLC UK MTMCK Added aaouv r acs Mickey Mouse Presents "Donald and Pluto" News & "Wild West Days' Hnc. lrclot or Refrigerator. i .' jg"5jj255jj5S2SISSISS2!S