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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1938)
-.1 : lAGE TWO The OKEUON STATESMAN, Salenf Orejon, Thursday Mornln;, October. 13, 193S Czechs Reject Hungary Claim Hitler Mediation 'Asked by Slovaks; Troops -. Seem Impatient (Continued from page 1) only 700,000 Hungarians in- the territory demanded, i Two representatives of the new autonomous state of Carpatho Russia in Czechoslovakia joined the conference today in view of the fact that the areas proposed for occupation also include 30,000 Kussian-i and 57,000 "Germans. f In Berlin the arrival of the new Ciechoslovak foreign minister, Frantisek Chvalkovsky was await ed, with pleasure. It was believed his visit heralded a start toward aligning .Prague's foreign policy with the Rome-Berlin axis. I Premier Mussolini of Italy join ed Chancellor Hitler in warning French, and British- anti-fascists that they were too late in hoping f r a successful "preventive war- against the totalitarian states. The warning was in an article in "In formazione Diplomatica" and was believed Inspired by Hitler's speech at Saarbrucker last Sun day in which he declared "there are- those abroad who do not want rece." Possibly as a direct result of TiWer'g fi g h t i n g speech, the Ftfeuch government decided upon an additional expenditure of $62, 2S9.000 for army and "navy prep arations, in addition to the de fense budget of J674.570.000 this : year, ' - " - An official map from the inter national Sudetenland commission which is regulating details of the "peace of Munich" showed -Hitler ha approximately realized, his Gpdesberg demands for Czechoslo vak territory, though Prime Min ister Chamberlain has contended these demands were whittled down at Munich. . Strained relations between nazls and- Catholics following a riot in which Theodore Cardinal Innitzer was injured by a stone continued in yienna. A nasi newspaper there wi.TJed that "an end must be put to the methods" of Cardinal In nitzer. , - The cardinal remained sur rounded by detectives. I Sun Baths Ruled Okeh for Seamen WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.-J)-Recognizing the "existing inclin ation of mankind toward naked ness and idleness," the navy an nounced today that it is all right for seamen to take sun baths. Trunks were designated as the of ficial uniform for such baths. '"Neither nakedness nor under wear are authorized navy outer uniforms at. present," said a rul ing drafted by Rear Admiral G. J. Itowcliff, commander of " cruisers, scouting force. Tbe ruling, requested by a commanding officer of a war ves sel, apparently was written with tongue In cheek. Gill Said Foe of Anti-Picket Bill PORTLAND, Oct. 12-;p)-For- mer j Mayor George L. Baker charged today that Ray Gill, state grange master, was seeking to de feat j the farmer-sponsored anti picketing bill on the November election ballot. -J. "There is an unholy alliance be- t-tween the politically ambitious Ray Gill and certain people who 'he taints are labor leaders," Ba- -Baker asserted the farmers wanted the bill passed so they could get their crops to market without threat of strikes or vio lence. "This bill promotes good unionism but it -levels a death blow; at bad and illegal unions and at racket tactics in unions," Ba ker added. Columbus Holiday Busy One in Spain HENDATE, France, Oct. 12-ff) Columbus day found both sides In Spain's civil war celebrating festively with expressions of friendliness to the new world, but their) attitude toward each other remained grim. Both declared me diation impossible. : Waile a unit of the European non-intervention committee began arranging for withdrawal of for eign volunteers from both armies, troops fought violently . on the northeastern Ebro river front. -"The. government went ahead with plans to evacuate all foreign ers from Its army. Italian legion naires were leaving the insurgent ranks. Prune, Nut Drier Burns at Dayton . McMINNVILLE, Oct, 12-iPt-Twenty tons of walnuts valued at 6800 and the $3500 prune and jnnt drier owned by II. O. Cobum were destroyed, in a fire at Dayton last night. Workers said "j the flames spurted from a furnace and. went out of control after two hand extinguishers were emptied. . , .Insurance on the building did not protect the nnts which were owned by Coburn and Yamhill county growers. . ' 2 Pythjan Groups ' Select Portland PENDLETON, Oct. 12.-CP)-The grand lodge of the Knights of Pythias and the Pythian Sis ters - selected Portland for the . 19 33 state convention. : The Pythian : Sisters elected Lucinda De Burgh of Eugene grand senior chief. New President Plans D ollar Line r V. ;; V-"""""" i ) ' ; ;" t --. Surrounded by his aides, Joseph It. Sheehan, new president of the Dollar Line, is pictured during his first conference, which was held to thrash out a plan for the line's "comeback." Photo shows, seated (left to right) H. K. Prick, chief of the department of construction and design of the maritime commU- . sion; Sheehan; Arthur B. Poole. Standing are Hugh McKenxie (left), M. J. Buckley, and Oscar Steen, rice president In charge of the company's oriental affairs. IIN photo. Lundeberg J Swats . Hiring Hall Plan HOUSTON, Tex., oet. 12 -(P)-Harry Lundeberg, jhead of the Sailors Union of ,the Pacific, de clared war on government : hiring halls and training ships today shortly, after the American Fed eration of Labor convention had approved the establishment of a new international union for sea men. ; . - As leader 'of some 8.000 west coast seamen in the SUP Lunde berg js expected to direct, at least for a time, activities and policies of the new union which the APL elective council may charter after the convention adjourns Friday. "If the government sets up hir ing halls on the west coast," he said, "well tie up every ship. Government training ships are schools for 'scabs.V If we strike they will be used to replace us. Anyway, it is unnecessary and a waste of money." Anne Lindbergh's Second Book out NEW YORK, Oct, 12-0P)-Anne Morrow Lindbergh's growing love of flying emerges vividly in her second book, "Listen! The Wind," to Te published tomorrow. In a sense a companion-piece to her "North To The Orient," which became a (best-seller, it gives fur ther glimpses of her as the work ing partner of her; husband, Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, "across space, ove" water, through wind." The reader sees her "sitting ln" sometimes, as Lindbergh's relief pilot; then! helping him pump out fuel from an overloaded plane small but colorful details that bolster her story of the flight across the Atlantic from Africa to Brazil In December, 1933, at the end of the survey of the North At lantic air routes, i Lindy Takes Back Seat at Air Meet BERLIN Oct. 12.-P)-Col. Charles A. Lindbergh passed up a first row seat today as the Lilien thal society for aerial research took a. figurative look at a "lux urious airliner" with "some 50 staterooms and various other ac commodations." A place was reserved for Lind bergh in front. But when the meeting opened to hear Igor Si korsky, American airplane manu facturer, Lindbergh quietly took a chair in the 14 th row. The pre siding officer noticed him and said: ' j . "Charles Lindbergh is, to our Joy, honoring this assembly with his presence." Two thousand German and 150 foreign delegates! from 24 na tions heard the discussion. - (.-.--. Portland Moving Against Mosquito PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 12-(p)-Portland residents looked for a mosquito-less sumnrer next year. The city council matched the county's $5000 allotment for a control project. f Mayor Joseph Carson said he would appoint a committee to seek aid in Clark and Skamania coun ties, Wash., where there are large breeding grounds. No control work was undertaken last summer because the WPA' was unable to participate. I Mt. Hood Forest Fire Losses low PORTLAND, Oct, 12.-VPy-Flre scarred only six of Mount Hood national forest's 1,000,000 acres during the annual danger period, A. O.' Waha, supervisor, said to day. Approximately 169 acres of private land, adjacent the federal holdings were damaged, f The supervisor said the loss was exceptionally light ' considering the long dry season and the for est's size. ; Candy Bargain Days Friday-Satnrday-Sunday ffkc CPA S82 State St. Salem, Ore. 3 ' fa: d d i t i o o . in the New ATLANTIC CITY, NJ, Oct. 12-(P)-Gas companies may expect bigger meter-readings in the fu ture, the American Gas associa tion heard today, because people are getting away from the "sissy breakfast" habit' Gladys Price of Los Angeles, chairman of the organization's home service committee, told 2000 utility executives that the fruit juice, toast and coffee breakfast which two years ago swept the nation was now "decid edly on the wane." Americans are once again eat ing heavier breakfasts such as ham and eggs and waffles and hot cakes, she reported. She said she would assign no reason for this "about-face" ex cept that maybe the dieting habit was a fad or that people now have more money for, food. SEVIER VILLE, Tcnn., Oct. lS-KJTVCity' officials have just about decided to have the old apple tree which has stood in the public square here 80 years cut down. Passersby are com plaining of being struck by the falling apples. HARRISBURG, Pa.. Oct. 12 (JPy Pennsylvania farmers have shot more than 2500 deer this year "in self-defense," State Game Commissioner Seth Gordon said today. He explained that while hunt ing regulations were as strict as elsewhere, the commission per mits shootihg deer that destroy crops. "We don't count that as hunt ing at all," he said. Gordon said there were num erous Pennsylvania districts where deer "should be looked upon as pests" and "not be pro tected at all." They are found in each of the 67 counties, even in metropolitan Philadelphia and Al legheny (Pittsburgh) counties. ! V .. f : jV. assra , ' ? V II t V C 1 ViT . il Is-, f - .... .. v Comeback , V 7 j Business Leaders Sense Obligation RICHMOND. Va.. Oct. 12.-UPI- Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney, (D Wyo), told the national confer ence of Catholic charities tonight business leaders "are in an ever Increasing degree sensing their obligations toward the millions of individuals whose economic lives are in effect dominated by them." O'Mahoney, speaking at a clos ing banquet of the conference's four-day convention, said the "happiest augury at this moment is the growing realization among the leaders of business that they occupy a position of trusteeship" in the administration of corporate assets. "Labor, investors and consum ers are all intimately affected bv the manner in which corporate en terprise is conducted," the Wyo ming senator declared. "This bus iness is national in Its scodc the remedy must be national." Coos to Portland Air Line Launched MARSHFIELD, Oct. 12.-JP) The first plane on the Oregon Airlines' regular run between Coos Bay and Portland will leave Marshfield tomorrow at 8 a. m.. and start back from the north at 3:45 p. m. L. ;W. Brooks, airlines chief, said a Klamath Falls-Portland trip would start In about 10, days. Second Injury to Back Is Suffered ALBANY, Oct 12.-(P)-Merle Spicer, power company employe, suffered a broken back yester day for the second time in three years. He was injured when a power pole riddled with termites crashed. Three years ago he fell from a pole during a snow storm. W . . . f More smokers everywhere are turning to Chesterfield's refreshing mildness and better taste. It takes good things to make a good : ; j i J "rtV-i" "ii" i proluctt." ITliAts why we use the best : . ; . ingredients cigarette can have mild ripe tobaccos and pure cigarette papery ; to make Ghesterfield the cigarette that f cmokers say is milder and better-tasting Liggett & Myers tobacco Co. Super-Highway of Future Described Elevated, Some Passing Through Buildings, Is Savant's Forecast CHICAGO, Oct. . 12-p)-Engi-neering's gift to the metropolis of tomorrow was prctured as a sys tem of super-highways, most of them elevated and many of them driven through buildings, to re duce the number of supporting structures on busy streets. Dr. Miller McCllntock, director of Yale university's bureau for street traffic research, said in an Interview that such a system of routes, designed to carry all ma jor traffic, would in large part re move . the necessity of critical judgments on the part of motor ists and make it difficult for driv ers to go wrong If obliged to do some emergency thinking. Dr. McCllntock. in Chicago for the Rational safety council's sil ver Jubilee, explained that the principles of automatic traffic un derlying the super-highway plan evolved from studies begun sever al years ago and completely sup ported since as to accuracy and propriety of construction. No Grade Crossing An engineering term for 'that kind of thoroughfare la "Limited Way." The highway Is divided, has no access from abutting prop erty, no grade crossings and its efficiency and safety are height ened by segregation of relatively slow and fast traffic. "Our. belief,' the Yale expert said, "is that all American cities of any size must provide for the major movements of traffic by routes of that kind. The cost will be less than It has been tor the minor and abortive types of changes that have been made, notably the futile widening of streets. "There actually is nothing fan tastlc about' these principles of construction. We are applying ex actly the same principles an those governing railroad operations. which have an almost 100 per cent Bafety record." College Planning Democracy Cbair iLAKELAND, Fla., Oct. 12-UP) Dr. Ludd M. Spivey, president of Florida Southern college, an nounced today a chair of demo cracy will be established in the Institution to combat anti-American trends. "Communism, fascism and oth er forces are fighting aggressively for expansion, and democracy In the United States must be equally militant," Dr. Spivey said. "We shall bring to our campus a teacher ... to give every stu dent a thorough and intelligent conception of true democracy." Veteran Western Sea Captain Dies SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 12.-JP) -Captain John G. Moreno, master of ships sailing the Pacific for 40 years, died in a hospital here today at age 65. Most of his life was spent sail ing for the old Pacific mall line on its Panama route, coastwise ships and oriental service. He supervised dredging of the Columbia river bar from 1912 to 1916. Union Chief Fired At, Tells Police i TRtJCKEE. Calif.. Oct. U-VP-A .report he had been ambushed and five shots fired at his auto mobile was made to officers to day by G. L. "Red" Adams, pres ident iof the Boca Dam and Con struction Workers union of the CIO. i Adams has been active In or ganizing local workmen and yes terday attended a conference in Nevada' concerning a non-union Lighway construction job near Verdi, Nevada. First Lady Puts Hair up in Front WASHINGTON, Oct, 12-JPf- Mrs. j Franklin D. Roosevelt has made; concessions to the new up swing hair-dos considered high fashion this fall. , The front part of her hair is definitely up. Little curls turn up from! her left hand part, and there are flat finger curls high on her head. The first lady still clings to long hair In the back so she can hold! her hats on It need be. She doesn't wear, a knot, however. She parts the hair . in the center, crosses it over in soft waves, and tucks the ends behind her ears. Revetment Work Project Delayed McMINNVILLE, Oct, 12 -(fly-Delay in repairing fire-damaged bridges at Grand Island endan gered the government s unfinished revetment project on the Willam ette river today. Trucks Were forced to cease hauling gravel. The bridge work was! held up by an easement dis pute. Meanwhile rain threatened to send the river lapping over the half-constructed barrier. Village Is Wiped Dut by Japanese SHANGHAI. Oct, 12 -)-Tne Shanghai Evening Post. English language newspaper, reported to day' that about 100 persons were shot, bayoneted or burned to death when a Japanese detach ment wiped out a village near Shanghai in anti-guerrilla opera tions. The village is three miles in land from the Dollar line wharf. Tropical Storm Noted And Warning Posted NEW ORLEANS. Oct.-(J)-The New .Orleans weather bureau. charting the course of a tropical disturbance of moderate intensity in I the Gulf of Mexico, ordered northeast storm warnings dis played tonight from Port Arthur, Tex., to Carrabelle, Fla. Traffic Restored After Slide, Columbia Highway PORTLAND, Oct, 12.-(JP)'Sot mal Irafflc was re-established on the Columbia river highway fol lowing a landslide late yesterday three miles west of Bonneville near McCord creek. The slide had restricted automobiles to one-way traffic for a time. MORE . - ! 'V. rv V -III Sugar Operations Started at Nyssa 60 Million Pounds to Be Annual Output; Plans f Told by Official PORTLAND, Ore., Oct, 12.-(JP) -The - southeastern Oregon town of Nyssa spent Columbus day in the sugar and expected more of the same because of the opening of a I2.S00.000 sugar refining plant. David W. Evans, Salt LAice iiy, renresentatlve of the Amalga mated Sugar company, announced here the start of operations. He said the factory would produce about 60.000.000, pounds of beet sugar annually, or about 0 per cent of Oregon consumption. Evans said the refinery, con structed in the heart of a 17,185 acre sugar beet growing area on the Vale-O w y h e e reclamation project, would operate day and night for the next 100 days. It will employe 400 factory, office and agricultural workers. Ap proximately 2000 men are in the harvest fields. Manufacturing will be con ducted on a cooperative basis. with the company guaranteeing the farmers a minimum price upon delivery and B0 per cent of the net profits. Benefit payments from the . government will boosU the total return te about 7 per ton to the grower. The average I gross return to me xarmer wa computed at about 1100 an acre. : . Chadwick Club to Launch Activities j The Chadwick for Mayor club was organized Wednesday and announced plans to hold regular meetings each Monday noon dur ing the campaign at the Marion hotel, beginning next Monday. Frank Derby was named chair man of the men's division and Mrs. E. IL Bingenheimer of the women's division. iThe candidate, W. W. "Bill" Chadwick, will open his campaign personally -with a radio address the date to be set. He issued to tbe supporting club on Wednes day his platform, as follows: To keep Salem a clean city. To conduct an economical adminis tration of city government,- To look to the welfare of young peo ple and encourage enterprise, and to serve the people of Salem to the best of my ability. . . 25 Arabs Slain in I Palestine Battles i JERUSALEM. Oct. 12. Two planes of the British royal air force roared to the rescue of a British patrol ambushed by a large band of Arab "rebels" to day and. with a furious bombing and machine-gunning attack, killed nine Arabs. British troop reinforcements arrived later and killed four more Arabs in the engagement, a pitched battle on the Jerusalem Hebron road which lasted until dusk. Authorities said there ' were no British casualties and that the Arab band was dispersed. In all a total of 25 Arabs were killed during the day in Palestine, another day of bombs and bullets and terror. t X. ' PAUI. V HITKMAn Mr t Ewfj W4Uy Eemimg TQ MEASURE formittioiis S2 OddGiven Names ! Title Is Claimed j For New Orleans NEW ORLEANS, Oct, 12-(P on the basis of birth records un der compilation by the board of health, Louisiana stands ready' to match odd given name,for babies with any state. Names recorded by parents for their offspring during the past several years run the gamut from Minus, Nary and Two-Bits to such lofty t-lanes as Arch-Angel and GUI oi uoa. Included were the following: f Castor Oil. Delirious, Evil. Eth er, Elevator. Fraldy. Gee-Whizz, Hardtimes, Hencd, Loveless, Louse, Masterkey, Muddle, Me, Tickle, Pill, Please, Rat, Real dimple. Rascal. Slaughter. , Sau sage. Stew, Trouble, Turnip Tis sue and Vanilla. : Suicide Averted By Flying Tackle NOG ALES. Ariz., Oct, 12.-CT1)-Slxteen-year-old Noime Sanchez stood today on the edge of a 150 foot cliff overlooking the city and threatened to jump to her death down the rocky slope. Several hundred persons stood spellbound for half an hour as numerous onlookers pleaded with her to return to a safe position so they could grab her. She Ignored them. r Finally Reginaldo Aguilar, 2 9. edged close , enough to grasp her In a flying tackle which almost sent both of them over the cliff. The girl toia ponce sne wanted to kill herself after quarreling with her lover, a Nogales, Sonora. youth. . ! Buffalo Soon to Vanish From Coin SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. The herds of buffalo nickels Americans jingle in their pockets will soon go the way of the herds of Buffalo that once roamed the plains. The United States mints today took. over the task of driving ihe small change buffalo out of exist ence by stamping shiny new coins bearing the face of Thomas Jef ferson. The other side will show his Monuceiio. va.. borne. The San ' Francisco mint . will put $150,000 worth of the Jefferson- nickels into circulation within three weeks. r Highway Changes j Favored bv Slott ROSEBCRG. Oct. 12.--James W. Mott. republican can didate for reelection to congress in the first district, recommend ed today the state highway com mission undertake realignment of the Pacific highway between Roseburg and Grants Pass. He said- he would assist the commis sion in efforts to obtain federal cooperation. I -SPKC1AL- Our usual Wave, Complete 75c Perm. Oil Push Wave, f .50 Complete - Open Thurs. Eve. by App't, Phone 3G6S 30? 1st Nat'L Bank Bldg. CASTLE PERM. WAVERS Paul Whtteman Ewrry WtdUaj Epfiug Geokcb Gkaqb Burns Allen Eptj FruUy Etrminf All a S. S. &stbms EDDIB DOOLEY TootbaU HlAHAts g0 Epttj Tkmrxiay mmi Sstnriay Umlimt N. K. C Strntiu Coprtis Wi. ticcsTT St Unas Tobacco Ce. j
