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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1938)
pace roxm The OREGON STATES3IAN, Salem, Oresron, Thnrsday Mornings July7,t 193S "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shll Aire" From Flrtt Statesman, March IS. 1151 i Charles; A. Spracub THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Sprsgue. Pres. -v Sheldon F. Sackett, Secy. lrmbrr of the Associated Ire .. Th Aaaoctalrrf ! U aaclualvaiv entitled to thm UH tor public Hon, ot all oawa dlapalcba cnrditej to It or oot UrwU credited this paper. '-' j " , Playing for Special correspondents writing from Washington exer- , 1 t xl ' t ! X ' T ..14?AMn DnmiTnli TIATira cise wiae lauiuae in uieir political spetuiauuna. wsuuh services, like the Associated Press, confine themselves closely to facts as they develop. So when the AP sent out a dispatch from Washington Tnesdar savin that the journey of Pres. Roosevelt may be the "most spectacular bit of political torch- bearing he ever has done," there snouid De no aouDi mat ine forecast is well grounded.; - - I " " ,. ' . Ostensibly the inn-nose is to sutrort his friends who are running for reelection. Actually one to strengthen hold on the ahead to 1940. This may not mean that Mr. Roosevelt is plan ' ning to run for a third term, though that possibility is not to be counted out. It does mean that he is determined to prevent the nartv organization, control of the convention and nomin- j j I x 1 1 X X anon or ine neAi canuiuaie iu crats who are cot blown-in-the-bottle new dealers. The immediate Roosevelt program is largely completed. A reorganization bill can be passed at the next session if it will carry some amendment chrcfly designed to protect the x country from arbitrary power. The monopolies investigation cives no indication of sDecific legislation because it has not even started. It proponents are i x x 1 x r r ues in more irust-uusung ur ui umc iwiiu i " "" vo ters price-fixing and hampers competition. Of course the ad ministration may develop hew proposals, and undoubtedly thFteft-wing advisers are eager to siring the country much farther toward state socialism than . the president has been willing to go ; but there is nothing definite on that line now. In any event the 'democratic party seems headed for a v sdHL Thousands of democrats are not in sympathy with -the leftish ideas of the persons now in Roosevelt's favor. They r t i -il - "l" x. 1 . ! 4- I iear ine ooring irom wiimn oi socialist anu cuiamumsi ele ments. If Roosevelt persists in heading leftward these demo crats will not go with him. That of Vice President Garner for president. He says he will not run for a third term in his present office, and Sen. Logan, a loyal Roosevelt supporter hitherto, chimes ia that as candi date for nresident. Garner would be "miehty hard to beat." Garner is poison to the Hopkins ing, though he is a prime favorite among the senators. So the true meaning of Roosevelt's coming, tour of the country will lie not so much in his support of certain candi dates, most of whom appear quite certain of success anyway, but in his playing for position in the battle of 1940. Suzanne Lenglen ; j hen girls first began taking active part in sports, they were careful to be extremely ladylike about it. Tennis has long been considered a suitable sport ticipation was rather diffident. Hnnhlfx u'ttvod f hlv at the hall and let their male partners do all the running. j . Suzanne Lenglen of France changed all that about 1913. She even excelled men in dashing about the court, trying for everything, possible or impossible, and performed marvelous acrobatics in the course of play. So long as she remained an amateur, even Helen Wills was never her match, i , Suzanne Lenglen died the other day at age 59--of perni jcious anemia. It is difficult to associate her with the adjective emic." But pernicious anemia is something different a .condition resulting from disease of the blood-forming organs. Whether her strenuous training and competition regimen in youth had anything to do with her fatal illness can only be conjectured. Girls' participation in violently energetic sports is too recent a development to afford any general conclusions. That they can and sometimes do injure health by overdoing it, js well known. On the other hand, the influence of the Suz anne Lenglens, Helens Wills and Jacobs, and Sonja Henies undoubtedly encourages many girls to a beneficial moderate participation in active sports. The race may be the better for their example. ... ' - - V- . Dispute Closes Mill A Portland sawmill is shut down because of jurisdiction al troubles between rival labor organizations. The mill was once reported as a CIO mill ; then AFL's claimed a majority of the workers. CIO called for a quiz by the NLRB in which effort was made to show interference with the real choice of the workers. The AFL demanded a contract from the com panj". The distracted company finally, shut down when pick ets were put on. . , j -1 . It is just another outbreak in the bitter fight for author ity in the field of labor relations. The veteran AFL body is out to crush the new CIO outfit which it regards as traitor to - the cause. The result is that the employer who is ready and willing to operate at the going wages and working conditions is so harried and beset that he can't run, so the millhands are out of jobs and the employer's plant stands idle, j These persistent jurisdictional disputes are rousing pub- Jic opinion. Even Pres. Roosevelt denounced them. They do the labor cause no good and if continued will lead to correct ive legislation. There is a limit to the patience of the public, A Shifts in Age Groups i t Estimates are reported on United States. Experts say the population peak will be reached at 158,000,000 in 1983, and that the percentage of aged persons will increase. Persons over 65, who now number six percent of the population, will constitute IS per cent in 19S0. Those under 20 will drop from 37 per cent now to .25 per cent in 1980. M.J Immediately the question arises as to the cost of old age assistance by 1980. If the percentage of aged increases two and one-half times, .the cost of public support for those in need will follow the same proportion. But will there be corres ponding reduction in expenditures for education if the youth rroup declines? It is easy to see that shifts in age groups may Imake advisable readjustments in government budgets. The difficulty will come in imposing decreases. Portland has Ifouhd that out in trying to close some of its grade schools where school population has declined. I 4 j . . ': v Germany took orer Austria, but make It plain It Is not assum ing morts&gea on Aastria. So Germany baa stopped remittances to this country on the Austrian loan. Howerer, being anxious to keep favor with Great Britain. Germany is making a deal so tbat British holders of the Austrian bonds will set payments. Americans can so Jump In the lake. Since Mr. Ickes. ex-Ambass&dor Dodd, and the president hare spoken their pieces Mr. Hitler doesn't like ns any more. V I M-G-M Is f Ilmlns the story from the recent norel 'Northwest Passage" at Payette lake. Idaho. ReaLJndlans hare been enraged to supply early American atmosphere. The Boise Statesman reports that jhootins thus far has been of "mob" scenes, Robert Taylor and Spen cer Tracy, stars for the play, will arriTe Uter for the elose-np shots. The modern xnorle Is synthetic, part done In stndio, part la the field. : Facing a deficit of at least four billions-next year the country should get ready for higher Income taxes.- Sen. LaFoUette has been trying for years to get the rates raised and exemptions lowered. If we are going to make any pretense at financial solvency the tax Intake 'will have to be greatly Increased very soon. When the tax pioneers commence to work the people will begin to realize that pay-op-day Is at hand. ,. j -.. . , A committee of California growers of canning peaches have de cided to demand at least 130 a ton for their crop. A marketing agree- j ment to control the slie of the pack is being considered. Last year's heavy pack proved a hard one to work off into consumption nnder the j state of business which has prevailed. - - ; '-.- ; , l statesman Editor and Publisher Position the effort is more probably party organization looking 4 Vt a V t .-I fid r t 4 otm r pass mtu mc iwnuo yx not sure whether the remedy -T.i... XTT A mrtitoVi vVa is what is back of the boomlet - Henderson - Corcoran follow for girls, but their early par They usually played mixed if it rame within their reach. the population curve of the I Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS More books for the 7-1 -11 prison library; what ' the men serving time there are now reading: a wide range. ' S S (Concluding from yesterday:) John (MUton).Hay, poet. -Journalist, historian, diplomat, was born Oct. 8, 1838, died July 11, 1905. His birthplace was Sa lem, Indiana, and the family soon moved to Spunky Point, Illinois, on the MIsissippi.- The name X the place was afterward changed to Warsaw, when Jane Porter's Thaddeus of Warsaw had vogue. In after life. Hay was to say: "I hope every man who was engage ed in the outrage Is called Smith In Heaven." (Might not the same be wished, for those re sponsible for changing Chemek eta, Oregon, to Salem?) j Young John Hay attended pub lic school at Spunky Point, acad emy at PIttsfield, Pike : county. Ills., Brown ; university. Prov idence, R. I., entering the last named instltutiofT at 17, in the sophomore class. After gradua tion from Brown, ft was sug gested that he become a Metho dist preacher, which he flouted because he was a poor horseman; then spurned a suggested Idea of trying for a Baptist preacher because he disliked water. - So, at 21, in 1859, he became a lawyer, In the office of his uncle, Milton Hay, at Springfield. Ills., next door to the office of Abra ham Lincoln. r '' - ; When Lincoln in 1860 was elected president and chose John G. NlcoIay.for his secretary, he persuaded .the president-elect to nake his young lawyer friend. Hay, then 22, assistant secretary. Nicolay had first known Hay while he was In the academy at PIttsfield. ; John Hay measured tip to - all-' the promises - Nicolay made Jto Lincoln, in his behalf. The young assistant secretary had difficult tasks; meeting the pub lic in th tensest period of the American republic; in being the I voice of one of the greatest men In all history, and one of the most sorely beset; in keeping Mrs. Lincoln partially serene, which was difficult and required Infinite tact. Hay was made assistant adjut ant general in the U. S. Army with the rank of major, then lieutenant colonel, and afterward colonel, 'and detained in the White House, so that in military matters he might be the eves of the president. " V Thus John Hay received from close association and coopera tion with one of the most sincere men who ever lived a graduate course in the art of living, in the times that tried men's souls, up to the closing weeks of the Civil war. - i In March, 1863, throuch Secre tary of State Seward, he was appointed secretary of the Ameri can legation in Paris, where his chief was the able John Bigelow. Hay wrote poetry and prose in P. rls and dreamed of the com ing ot a republican millennium in Europe, with liberty and lasting peace. It has not come yet'. He wts in Parls for the 1865-7 period, then had six months In America, -when he was made charge d'affairs at Vienna, again through Seward. There he had music, saw picture galleries; journeyed to Poland and Tur key, and returned. 1868, to America, and in 1869 v s made secretary of the American lega tion at Madrid. He wrote a book, "Castilian Days," in l87I. Then he became an editorial writer on the New York Tribune, under Whitelaw Held, vhom he had known in Washington when Reld was a correspondent there. J-"-n. 8. 1874, he married Clara L. Stone, daughter of wealthy parents at Cleveland, Ohio. In 1875 they moved to Washington and he wrote "Pike County Bal lads," a popular book which con tained such poems as. "Little Breeches." and "Jim Bludso.? In Japanese Campaign Costing $5,000,000 Daily i sw ... ' (- t V .: m t 4 ' 4 ' ' . ':' ' " at Japaneae soldiers at front jjl LZS r Japan U spending approximately $5,000,000 a day to finance the campaign aimed at domination of China, according to reliable reports from Tokio. Thia terrific burden imposed upon the Japanese' people have led many to question how long- they will be able to carry on thia "undeclared war". It la estimated that another two years will be re quired to establish Japanese supremacy in China uciuang Kai-Shek, Chinese generalissimo. 1890 he wrote "Poems," and in 1894 the novel, "Bread Winners. Hay and Nicolay together wrote the Abraham Lincoln His tory of 12 volumes, on which they were engaged for 10 years, the period ending in 1885, when thj Century Magazine gave them S0, 000 for the first publication of ft; an unprecedented sum for such a? privilege up to that date. I In 1878, Hay was made as sistant secretary of state, under Henry Adams. Garfield offered him the secretaryship in 1880. In 1831 he became the editor of the New York Tribune, to allow Whitelaw Reid a vacation. SSI. r President McKinley in 1896 appointed Jlay ambassador to Great Britain. It was a period when various diplomatic problems fretted the nations; the Venezue lan boundary question; the is sues out of which came the Spanish-American, war, etc. j Hay in 1889 handled the pea door question in China; in 1904 5 the Russian-Japanese war. In 1900 he prevented the dissolu tion -of the Chinese empire. He handled the revolution in Pan ama that led to the building of the canal across the isthmus; Theodore Roosevelt got the cred it. Hay settled the hash of the Moroccan, bandit chief, Raisull. He wrote the famous cabled or der,- "Perdicaris alive or Raisull dead;" Theodore Roosevelt sent It and got the credit. j s s s It has been said that John Hay was the greatest American Secretary of state after Seward. A well informed Salem man told the writer, a few days ago, that if the United States had in the past several years been favored with an equal of John Hay in tl.e office ot secretary of state, world history would now have a brighter outlook, and the prog ress of the United States a firm- 58 View of Caatost, key city la Chinese aUs. maintain his present defense strength. Total cost of the war for Japan thus far la estimated at about . $2,000,000,000, 'a staggering sum In view of the sharp lump In Japanese exports and the present, uncertain status of her foreign credit. Key man In the picture Is Prince Konoye, premier, whose responsibility it Is to keep the militarist faction In check and keep the government at home func tioning on a normal and sound firtanclai basis. , Victory at Gettysburg " . -. , Radio Programs KSLH THT7BSDAY 1370 Kc 7:80 News. " 7:45 Tim O Dsr. '8:00 British Opea Golf. 8:10 Merrymakers. 8:30 Hits and ncores. 8:45 Xaws. 9:00 The Pastor's CalL 9:15 The Friendly Circle. 9:45 Hollywood Charm School. 10;OO Women in the xS'evs. 10:06 Hawaiian Paradise. 10:3O Morning Magrine. 10:45 Thia Vs omen's World. 11:00 News. j 11:00 News. I 11:15 Organalities. 11:30 Harold Stokes Orch. 11:45 Paul Small. 12:00 Value Parade. ' , 12:15 Newa. 12:30 Hillbilly Serenade. ' " 13:45 The Hatterfield's. 1:00 Dick Haynes.- 1:15 Country Editor. 1:30 Musical Salute. 1:45 The Johnson Family.' 2:00 Brad'a Lam 7 Rhapaody. 3:15 Community Hall. 2:4S Radio Harria. 3:00 Feminine Fancies. 3:30 Let's Visit. 4:00 Alfred Wallensteln's Ores, 4:30 Kadjo Campus. 4:45 Varieties. 5 :0O Harmonaires. 5:15 Bob Crosby's Orch. 5:30 Howie 'Wing. S:45 fultoa Lewia, Jr. 6:00 Dinner Hour Melodies. ; 6:30 Frank Bull. 6:43 Tonight's Headlines. 7 :00 Chico and His Harp. ; 7:15 Waltztime. 7:30 The Ureen Hornet. 8:00 News. i 8:15 Don't Ton Beliere Iti ' f8:30 Harry Bhiestone Orch. 8:45 Vocal Melodies. 9:00 Newspaper of the .Air. j 9:15 Softball Games. 11:00 Ererett Hoaglund's Orch. er footing. "We would be go ing 'somewhere," he said, "and be more certain of and more cheerful about our place of des tination." Mrs. Wm. E. Kirk of Salem Is a third cousin of John Hay. Her father was a second cousin. Prince Konoye mm n,e3Kfe' eM i defense j' it Kh ft KXI THTJESDAT 1180 Ke 6:30 Musical Clock. 6:45 Family Altsr Hour. T:30 Financial Service. 7:58 Market Quotations. 8:30 National Farm and Home. 9 :S0 Christisn Science Program. 9:45 Glenn Darwin, Baritone. 10:15 Let s Talk It 0er. 10 :30 News. 10 :45 Home Institute. 11:00 Howard Thompson. 11:30 Your Kadio Beriew, 12:00 US Dept. of Agriculture. 12:30 Newa. 12:45 Market Reports. 1:15 Dob Winslow. 1:30 Financial and Grain Beports. 1:35 Ed Daries, Singer. 2:25 News. 3:30 Elrira Bios. . 8 :4S Birthday in the News. 4:00 Beaux Arta Trio. 4:30 Khythm Schools. 4:45 ViTUn Delia Chiesa. 5:30 Promensda gymphony Orchestra. 6:00 Drams. 7:00 Sons of the Lone Stsr. 7:0 Glen Island Casino Orchestra. - 8 :00 News. : t 8:15 Orchestra. 8:30 Baseball. 10:15 Orchestra. 10:35 Orchestra. 11:00 News. 11:15 Charles Runyan. Organist KOW THUESDAT 620 Kc. 7:00 Originalities. !7:15 TraU Blaxers. 7:45 News. 8:00 Lee S. Roberts. 9:15 Three Romeos. 9:30 Words and Music 1 STop Hatters. 1:45 Your Radio Review. 2:30 Woman's Magazine of the Air. 3:30 News. 8:45 Pleasant Interlude. 4:00 Rudy b ailee Hour. 5:00 Good Newa of 1938. : 7:00 Amos Andy. 7:15 Three Cheers. 7:30-?-Orchestra. 8:15 Symphony Hour. 9:15 March of Time. 9:45 Reed Summer Institute Interview, 10:00 Jtews Flashes. . 10:15 Orchestra. KOAO THTJESDAT 660 Ke. 8 :0O General Sociology Prof. R. H. UlU. 9 :00 The Homemakera' Hour. 9:10 "Helping Your Child to Oro .Up," Dr. Bachel Stutsmsn Bsll 9:30 Tessie Tet 10:15 Story Hour for Adults. 11:00 The Bellman. 11:30 Music the Masters. 12:00 News. -...' 12:15 Farm Hour. 12 : IS Building Program. 13:80 Market and Crop Beports . extension . Service Jans Flashes. 1 115 Emotional Development Discus sion uroup. . 1:45 Monitor Views the News. 7 -J S :00 Home Garden Hour. Mrs. U. O. Smith. S:80 Fares Hour. :80 Agriculture Viewed bv Editors. 6:45 Market and Crop Reports. , 7:00 OSO Animal Husbandry . isepartmeat A. W. Oliver. T: 15 Extension Service Period! Marry Riches. County Agent marioa touniy. T:45-8 News. "-. KOnt THTJESDAT 940 Kc. 6:80 Market Reports. 6:35 KOIN Klock. 8:00 News. 8:15 Irene Beasley. t:0O The Goldbergs. 10:15 Aunt Jenny's Real Life Stories. 10:45 This and Thai. 11:15 Ray Block Varieties. 11:80 Scattergoed Balnea. 11:45 News. 1:30 Let's Pretend. 8 :OS Four Cotes. 2:80 Speed, Ine. 8:00 Newspsper X the Air. 8:45 Backgrounding the Newa. -4:00 Men Against Death. 4:45 -Boake Carter. 5:00-MaJor Bowes Amateur Hour. 6:00 Essays la Music. -6 :30 Amorirsns at Work. 7 :O0 Mai Hallett Orchestra. '' 7:15 HoUywood Screeaseoepe.' 7:30 Paul Pendarvis Orchestra. 8 :0O Johnny Long Orchestra. 8:00 Johnny Long Orchestra. 8:30 Leow T. Drews, Organist. 8:45 Sweet As a Song. I :0O Henry King Orchestra. 9 :0 "-Jelesnlek Orchestra. . 10:00 Five Star Final. . 10:15 On the Air. 5 : 10:36 My Isle of Dreams. . ' 10:45 Tommy Dorsey Orchestra. 11 :00 Leigh ton Noble Orchestra. 11:15 Ken Baker Orchestra.. 11:45 Black ChapeL .1 ' Central Howell Folks Caslle Rock Visitors CENTRAL, HOWELL - Miss Ellen Stef fen, Mr. and Mrs. Pe ter Steffen, Mrs. O. EL Stef fen and her mother, Mrs. Adah Al- I exander, drove to Castle Rock, j Wash., last week to see Oliver : Steffen. Mrs. Steffen remained ' there with her husband and Mrs. Alexander, 'who .has been visiting here, returned to her home at Bakersfield. Cal., following their return home . .. Interpreting News 1 By MARK SULLIVAN ". ' j WASHINGTON. D. C, July Dispatches from Indiana contain facts and rumors which bear on the most important phase in cur rent American politics. The dis patches say, or intimate, that the Indiana democrats are going to renominate Senator Van Nuys after all. Mr. Van, Nuys is in some ways the outstanding one of the demorcatlc senators 'who opposed President ' Roosevelt's court proposal. If there is to be any "purging," Mr. Van Nuys should have been the first to get the castor oil, and the intention was to make him take it. If now the intention to purge Mr. Van Nuys is abandoned, that will throw light upon the whole purge program, j The essential facts in the situ ation are: ' ; Thirty-four democratic sena tors opposed : Mr. Roosevelt's court Proposal. Of them, nine are up for renomlnatlon In this summer's primaries. Among the nine. Senator Van Nuys was out standing. ,He was a member of the senate judiciary committee, to. which the court proposal went when U first came to congress. On that committee Mr. Van Nuys wks one of seve democrats who united in writing an eloquent re port stating that the court meas urj should not pass. ... That re port made as the bill, entered the senate, was a body blow. Soon after Senator Van Nuys action, he was marked for de feat. The democratic governor of - Indiana, emerging from the White 'House after a visit, said Mr. Van Nuys w;uld not be re nominated.; To what extent state ments made on the White House steps 'reflect the president can not always be said, j Sometimes they do. But sometimes politic-; lans visit the president and, on emerging, take advantage of the White House steps tol make state ments of their own. Jtvr&s quite well understood, however, that President Roosevelt wished that all demcratic senators who op posed the ' court measure should be subjected to discipline..' The ban against Senator Van Nuys by the democratic governor of the state and other heads of the Indiana organization was re peated again and again. They were able to make their ban ef fective because in Indiana sena torial candidates are nominated not by direct primary but by state conventions, and It is easy for party leaders to Control state conventions. That Mr. Van Nuys would not be renominated was taken for granted. It was taken for granted by Mr. Van Nuys himself." But he declined to take it I lying down. He announced that when and if denied renomination he would run on a separate ticket of his own which he wouldf designate "independent democratic." He announced too that j running as Ten Years Ago July 7, 102 . Annual convention of the state Pharmaceutical association will open- in Salem Monday. J. C. Perry Is in general charge of en tertainment committee and Is as sisted by P. D. Quisenberry and Daniel 'J. Fry. Rev. Norman K. Tully, pastor of the Presbyterian churc hand Mrs. Tully are again in Salem af ter spending a month in south ern California. Class of tuberculosis workers who have, been attending insti tute at University 'of Oregon in Portland visited in Salem yes terday as guests of Marion coun ty child health demonstration and state tuberculosis hospital. Airlie Woman Is Paralysis Victim AIRLIE Mrs. C. S. Whitaker suffered a stroke, of paralysis Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Emery Whitaker and' children of Albany are with his mother now. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Williamson this week have been Mr. and Mrs. Jule Johnson and sons, Clyde and Don, of Astoria, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Williamson, Wayne Williamson, all of Asto ria; Mr. and Mrs. Frank William son and children; Gilbert Wil liamson of Seaside, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith and sons. Vance and Dean of Independence; Mr. -and Mrs. Fred Kizer and son. Gene, of Bend and Miss Betty Jean Ki zer of Bend. ' Mr. ! and Mrs. Robert Harris, Mrs. Mary Gross were In Marsh field Saturday to Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Strickland. Mrs. G. B. Williamson enter tained the quilting club at her home Wednesday, Two Girls Suffer Firecracker Burn RICKKEALL The Fourth passed with only a few minor burns. The worst happened Sat urday when Betty Dempsey, age 7, picked np a lighted firecracker and It exploded In her hands. Winona Elliott suffered burns about the ankle when some one threw a. lighted firecracker from a car. Several family gatherings were held and many spent the double holiday at the beach or in the mountains. The members of the local grange picnicked both days at the F. E. Pence picnic grounds. Mon day ; night the J. B. Rlneys were hosts for the sapper and fire works. .. - - ! Mrs. Jensen Better. BRUSH CREEK Mrs. Anna K. Jensen, who has been critic ally ill for the past several weeks is reported as being much; im proved and is able to be up and about -most of each, day. Mrs. Jensen, who has lived In this community for 35 years was con fined to her bed for five weeks. i n in in an 'independent democrat," he would be supported by some 10 democratic senators from other states who would 'come into In diana and make speeches in his behalf democratic! senators who had stood with- Mr. Van Nuys against the court i proposal and -who now stand with him as an 'independent democrat." If, as, dispatches from Indiana suggest. " the Indiana democratic leaders have reversed their posi tion, if they have faow concluded to let-Mr. Van Nuys be renomi nated, that threat of an inde pednent democratic ticket would be an adequate explanation. If. President Roosevelt and Mr. Far ley have also come to the same conclusion, the explanation would likewise be the same. An in dependent democratic party in In diana, with the democratic sena tors from ten other states making speeches for It that would sound like an indepedent democratic party not only in Indiana but in the nation. It might well lead to such a party in the nation. That Is more than the purged want. ' I j Within Indiana, Another reaspn arose for withdrawing the ban on Mr. Van Nuys. In Indiana in November, many j hundreds of local demorcatlc leaders are go ing to , be running for electoin to state and local iofflces. They want to win. They think that with Mr. Van Nuy on the ticket they would have a good chance without him, much less chance. " The outcome about Mr. Van Nuys will be known on July 12th that is the dayj of the demo cratic state convention. Maybe it will turn out the- present rumors from lniana are incorrect. May be the party" leaders will go through with the purge. In the nation are 7 other dem ocratic senators In Mr. Van Nuys' position democratic senators who opposed the president's court proposal and are np for renomi nation this year. There are 8 others In all, but one. Mr. Gil lette of Iowa, has already won renomination. . The '7 yet to face the, test, are: Clark Missouri. August t. Smith! South Carolina August 30. j - . McCarran Nevada. Sept. 9. George Georgia Sept. 6. Tydlngs Maryland Sept. 12v . Adams Colorado Sept. 13. v Lonergan Connecticut Sept. 13. For these seven there would seem to be a lesson' in the Indiana situation. Apparently, If the pres ent rumors from Indiana are cor rect,' the way for a senator in this position to win renomination Is to do what Senator Van Nuys did just as soon as the Indian sign in put on him. announce he won't take It lying down, announce he will run as an Independent demo crat."' . ;. .- Herald. Tribune Syndicate - . - -. i Mannis Keil Hurt At 4th Celebration AURORA Mannis Keil, son of Ell Keil of Aurora, while at tending the Molalla Round-Up Saturday! night, was struck on the head by a beer bottle, receiv ing a fracture of the skull. He is in an Oregon City hospital In a critical condition. Mr. and ' Mrs. John Kraus have as house guest her sister. Miss Genevieve Cooper of Port land.. '- ':; .. '-. ', . i ' j Mr. and "Mrs. N. E. Manock. Miss Lots Manock and Eugene Manock spent the Fourth at Sea side, u - 1 J. H. Thomas of the real es tate firm of Crittenden and Thomas, Hubbard, has leased the Joe King building on the high way and will have a lunch room and real estate office in the building. Threshers' Hum Starts in Hills WALDO HILLS The hum of the threshing machine will be heard this week when William; Brown, who operates - the large! farm known as-the L. B. Ilaber ly place will have a crew in to thresh 40 acres ot barleys Gnests In the: district for the! holiday were Mr. and Mrs.Er-1 nest Havernick and son, Byron and Kenneth of McMinnville, who were at the Havernlck-Dick-man home and Mr, and Mrs. Ferd'Rue and sons. -Homer d Jerome ot Wood burn at the K.I O. Rue' home, i ' For - Higher Income Open a Savings Share Account : i -Exempt From Normal . . Federal Taxation Insured up to $3000 4 Current Dividend Rate Place Your Funds Before July 10 asAi.Kixiaa Sr. ederal Savings AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 130 So. Liberty St, iY. . Imm, , IS. ....... . IF