ffca CGCCIATTIAT lZr-V QrtztX TzzzZzj ZlzrsZzz, 17 9, 1S33 . L
On all "Reds"
Portland Detective Tellj
Chamber That Is Vay
to Defend Nation "
'iAny man or women, alien or
otherwise, , In this country -who
becomes obligated to the provi
' lions of the communistic program
- should be barred forever in par
, tlcipating In privileges of Ameri
can citizenship. Waiter Bj OdaJer
Portland : police detective," told
the Salem' chamber of commerce
yesterday in a factual recital of
subversive elements aimed at de
struction of democratic govern-?
ment la this country. He prefaced
' bta. remarks with statement that
they were wHhoot political or per
sonal bull:-?,i i ,
Odale pointed to i two under
mining groups, ; communists con
trolled from Moscow and j fascist
oasts, whose claims to true Amerl
can way would best be proved by
dissolution of their organizations
- In. this country-, and renewal of
allegiance to the United States. -
Communists Still Communists j
The so-called Americanization
of the communists Is merely talk,
and: in actuality communism has
not deviated from its basic revo
lutionary purpose, the detective
declared, offering communistic
literature to prove his point.
. iie pouted out tnat tne com-
munlstic party was organised ' in
this country In 1911 as branch of
the Internationale and today num
bers SOO to 800 organizations,
though few are named so' that
they wilt be quickly Identified as
communistic. Through this latter
guise, many professional peoples
are drawn into the ranks of com
munism ' wit no knowledge that
this is happening, he Indicated.
Reasons for Alertness ,
Odale outlined Teasons ! why , he
believes every American; citizen
should "be alert against commun
ism' as a. subversive element: First,
teachings make members of - the
party full time agents of a foreign
government and therefore in con
flict with laws qf this land and
potential subjects of police action;
second, insidious work among the
children of the land teaching that
family relationship means nothing.-
particularly through the com
munistic league which is endeav
- orlng to establish ' a chapter of
the American Student Union in
every school; and finally the un
der cover method of working.
: Many otherwise fine Americans
ridicule the menace of commun
ism in this country without realis
ing that In so doing they give the
enemy a chance, the speaker Indi
cated. He divided this group Into
the sincere persons who really be
lieve there la no menace and to
the Indirect supports of commun
ism who hope to see all constitu
tional forms of.government over
thrown. . '- ;
; He pointed out that communism
Is a breeder, of fascism and that
no real American wants either la
this country and lastly that
neither philosophy offers any prac
tical solution for the problems of
this country. ' r ;..
Quiet Injured
As Machines Meet
(Continued from page II
cle with Improper brakes and Im
proper vision, and with failure to
stop, was driving north on 24 th
street, while the Fetsch - ear wa
proceeding west on State.
City first aid men attended the
Fetsch family, taking Mrs. Fetsch
to her home at tSe North. 15th,
where a doctor took charge. The
,babyi was bruised about an arm
anf .forehead, but not seriously
injured, according to aid men.
' i . . . : T
Elm Leaf Beetle Added
To Oregon Insect Woe
CORY ALUS, May 8.-a)-Add
ed to Oregon's cricket and cater;
pillar worries today was a new la-
sect I problem that of the . elm
leaf 1 beetle i ta many ' Willamette
valley regions.
'- Dr. Don C Mote of the depart
ment of entomology- at Oregon
State college, said the singularly
dry spring would necessitate much
earlier spraying than usuaL
JJ'
I
w
MOW
Kennedys Give
i
-
- f
Amid the last minute butle of activity preceding their departure for.
Kins; George and Queen Elizabeth wen entertained at dinner at the .United States- embassy la London
by Ambassador and Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy. This picture, seat irons- London 'te New York by cable,
shows, left to right: Mrs. Kennedy, the king, the queen, Ambassador Kennedy. :
Salem Catholics
. To Observe Event
(Continued from page 1)
luncheon, a river pageant In the
afternoon and banquet at night
will complete . the second day of
the centennial, all these events be
ing scheduled at Vancouver.
Another celebration' highlight
will be Thursday, when the bish
ops and clergy will travel in cara
van to St. Paul, In this county, to
celebrate the arrival there of Fa
ther Blanchet and offering of the
first mass. In Oregon In a church
hat had been built before the ar-
rival of the missionaries.
The St. Paul church, the oldest
church in the northwest, will be
the scene of a pontifical mass and
commemorative - service for the
pioneer Catholics, laity and cler
gy, with Bishop Edwin V. O'Hara
of Great Falls, Mont- to deliver
the eulogy to Father Blanchet,
who served, for many years as the
first Catholic archbishop of Ore
gon.'- h;:V:-4""
The centennial services .will beJ
concluded Thursday afternoon at
Oregon City at the home of Dr.
John McLoughlin. the "father of
Oregon." and at the church of St
John, the first Catholic cathedral
of Oregon, with Monsignor Hille-
brand has served as priest in Ore
gon for more than 55 years. Pon
tlflcal benediction will be given at
St. John's church by Rev. Edward
J. Kelly of Boise.
Indict Officials.
Washington State
. OLYMPIA, May 8-(P)-Indlcted
by . the county - grand Jury on
charges of misappropriation of
funds and state property, E. Pat
Kelly, state director of labor and
Industries, and William Cole, far
mer state patrol 'chief, were free
eonlght under balL
Cole, a law-enforcement officer
of more than 32 years standing,
provided 11.000 bond; and Kelly,
a former Seattle attorney, fur
nished 15.000 bond. Kelly has
been labor and Industries director
since 1934.
When asked for a statement re
garding the charges. Cole, who
now la an Insurance agent In
Olympia, said:
"There's nothing to It. My eon
science is clear. It's all a miscon
struction He was for. 13 years
chief of the state patrOL
Kelly could sot be reached for
a statement. -
Rifle, $500 in Cash
is McMinnville Loot
:. McMINNVILLS, May 8 (PI
Burglars, entering through a win
dow and prying open a safe, took
seven rifles and S500 In cash from
the L, A. Courtemanche hardware
store early today.
Enjor a Carefree Vacation
in. Glacier National Park!
' Leave Tonight "
There Tomorrow
flsy n Tertsmis t sevaie grsaiser
tpwtrlnf stoutoU. gUira, Iskas, strun
U vtrUll. Rid, klk. Cih. retf all
kniSa f hMlUAd crti . Csfrtebl
mo4an kotia mm amimt ckaUta. Swrria
lngj modenf rate. Ali-m will enjo;
tk trip to ehMwr Psrk h tonrio
Kapir BiUn. DOy U 6 lacier rsrk
Chirar.--.., ---
Sm local axrat r writs O. t. niSCHOTT.
T.rjtv 640 AaMrtcsa Bsak MUg rsiUsaa.
" " 1 '.. ' '" a.'-wtt n CW-'
King and Quean Fareyell Party
it
"Perfect Wing9
Called by its builders the perfect wfnsj plane, the navy's newest
" piece of equipment Is pictured immediately folio wing its recent test
flights at 8mm Diego, Cel. David R. Davis, designer of the huge Conw
solkUted Aircraft ship, revealed that it has mm airfoil "so aerody
namicaDy clean that it will increase . a plane's efficiency SO per
cens.- IIX photo, i
Hopkins Swats at .
National Chamber
WASHINGTON, May
Hostility between the adminis
tration and the United States
chamber of commerce was em
phasized anew today when Har
ry L. Hopkins, secretary of com
merce, declared' the chamber
was not representative of bust
ness. In striking back at the cham
ber, which passed - last week , a
series of resolutions critical of
administration policy, Hopkins
also called for at least 12 more
months of heavy federal spend
In. : -
The chamber resolutions had
demanded a reduction of spend
ing, repeal of the wage-hour
law, fundamental changes la the
Wagner labor act and tax re
vision. , j
Hopkins made It plain, too; that
whatever was done for business,
there would be no abandonment
of what the administration con
siders vital economic policy.
Senate Approves
FarmFiind Boost
(Continued from page 1)
amenta .expenditures were going
through without any cry for taxes
to pay for them. ...
WASHINGTON, May 9.VP
Wlth a minimum of debate; the
house voted 298 to 58. today to
give-the navy its biggest peace
time appropriation ... $773,414,
241 for the fiscal year beginning
July 1. :;:'
The money,' which will go tor
new ships, , airplanes, and arma
ments, as well as to defray the
navy's regular operating costs. Is
$145,817,047 mora than the ap
propriation for the current year.
At the last minute, $2,S41.00o
was added to the bill for naval air
bases at three mid-Pacific Islands
. . i Midway, Palmyra and Johns
ton. It already contained items for
similar bases In Alaska. Hawaii
and in the continental .United
States. ,- .
Burgnnder Denies
Slaying Salesmen
r KNOX VILLI, Tenn., May. t
6-fiteadfasUy maintaining hla
innocenee, 22-year-old Robert M.
Burg under jr sat In a Knox
county jail cell tonight awaiting
removal to Phoenix, Arts., to face
murder charges in the slaying of
two automobile salesmen f' . ;
. TU talk about whether I'm
guilty at the trial," i Burgunder
told Sheriff Lou Jordan, of Phoe
nix after agreeing to waive ex
tradition. - , -
Jordan and County Attorney
Richard Harlesa came here today
to return the youth to Phoenix
to face a charge of fatally shoot
ing Jack Peterson, 35. . and Kills
M. Koury, 25, whoso bodies were
found last Friday on the desert
near Phoenix. - .
- - Burgunder told officers - the
salesmen demonstrated an auto
mobile, tor him but he denied any
knowledge about the manner in
which they met death. .
.X
5.
1 "
Canada and the United States,
Plane Tested
J'-
i , I -
Olinger Family
Dead Air Crash
SEATTLE, May t.-Rewuf
crews tolled up a precipitous Cas
cade mountainside late today
seeking to recover the bodies of
a father, an expectant mother and
their seven-year-old daughter
who were killed In an airplane
crash last Saturday.
The victims were Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Olinger of Milton, Ore., and
Dixie Lee, their daughter.
The family was wiped out about
6:20 p. hl Saturday while flying
here from Walla- Walla in poor
visibility Deputy Sheriff Jack
Trlplett said. He fixed the time
by that shown on' dinger's wrist
watch.
Military Training Fund -Voted
in Long Session
Of House of Commons
LONDON, May l-(Tuesday)-(P-The
house of commons ap
proved a resolution appropriating
approximately $150,000,000 for
military training, concluding a
14 H-hour session at 1:15 a. m.
It was the longest parliamenta
ry session in two years, and there
was a six and one-half hour de
bate during which the labor op
position complained it was denied
information on how the money
would bo npenU :
Lindbergh Dons
When CoL Charles A. Lindbergh
.'- fill a mm .1. . ii... M 1t. 1
h - - - ..
wrym Mvucti uu avuuon micrs no wore -civu-tan
clothes, but by the ttrne 1 reacbrt St; Louis," where be Is shown,
he had attired himself in uoulf orra. With him is Master SergC James
Xato of the S5tA division avUtlosw BlissonH National Gaard, oae
of several former pals who greetod CoL UmCbtrZtt there; Tate
packed throe parachutes which saved .Lindbergh's Ufa in Jumps
snado while n pilot in 8t, LtmUs. v
River Trip I3
Not Uneventful
Putt Patting to Portland
-Easy; Tronblet Start -Before
Trip Back
,
A boat trip to Portland In per
fect order may have Its sequel on
the return trip, as Don .Madison
and.' Les WWtehouse of this city
found out on their weekend Jaunt.
Madison's four-place outboard
motor boat took them to Portland
in 1 hours, not counting 45 min
utes spent going through the locks
at Oregon City. There they met
their wives.-' and aU went weu vn-
tit they started homeward early
Sunday afternoon.
Alter a cruise around the har
bor, wlta the chief Interlude here
a hitch-hiked ride on a boat that
cut the waters at 42 miles an hour,
they started back to their car,
parked a the end of the SeHwood
bridge. u : , - ;
Things started when they found
the car. though left locked, had
been ransacked. Madison's suit
and Mrs. Whitehouse's coin purse
were chief Items missing.
While IXadison went to put in a
call to the Portland police, Mrs.
Madison and Mrs. Whltehouse
sauntered op the railroad track
near the bridge. They hadn't cone
far,! when their unbelieving eyes
lighted on the missing suit. Near
by sat a man. ,-. p;-'-'' r L
. The women returned to the car
and reported their find. One of
the men rushed back to hurry the
police, not in sight yet though the
first call had gone out 15 minutes
before. --
,-j Suit Is Recovered
And to make a long story short,
the suit was recovered; the prob-
able.thlet boarded a bus with Mad
isou stalling it -for time in hope
the police would arrive, for Mad
ison was unable to hold the man
because he had not actually seen
aim with the goods ; - and in all
four phone calls were made to the
Portland police during the epi
sode. Even , two cans- reporting
that the supposed thief was cor
nered failed to hurry the law in
this Instance. A
In fact. Madison admits he al
ways gets hot under the collar
when he thinks of the fruitless
appeals. But he absolves the of
fice, because state police, called
as a final resort said they had
heard the broadcast of the first
three calls to the patrolmen on
that beat.
And to add Insult to injury.
darkness overtook the men on the
boat trip home and they got lost,
in a manner of speaking. The de
layed start and a longer time go
ing over the locks than anticipa
ted helped the night get in its lit
tle laugh.
Land In Darkness
Unable to see the, signs along
the river channel, they got oft the
mala course, and behind rip rap-;
ping. Back In the mafn waters
again, the motor stalled after they
had coasted over a bar. More time
lost while they tried to coax the
motor hack to life, and finally
complete darkness. They tied the
boat to a snag, made their way up
a steep bank and into a berry
patch. A quarter mile away they
discorered a light and found it to
come from the Pearcy farm about
nine miles north of Salem.
Pearcy lent them a truck to
come to town and needless to
say two anxious wives were on
hand when they drove up to the
boat landing south of the Marlon
Polk bridge.
Early Monday morning they re
turned the truck and went to get
the boat, the engine of which
started like a charm. Which puts
an end to the yarn, for the last
nine miles were navigated without
excitement.
Hareourt Morgan Gets
9-Year Term on TV A
WASHINGTON, May I (ff)
Without a dissenting rote, the
senate- approved today President
Roosevelt's nomination of . Bar
court A. Morgan to serve a new
nine-year term as a director of
the Tennessee . Valley Authority.
Army Uniform y
began his tour of the nation to In-
. . . a . ..
Azalea Queen
t
. . .yyn-. ;
m
. .:.:.-::-::..: .:-.-xy :
ICss Caroline Palm, South Carolina's Axalea festival queen, and her
friend, Miss Margaret Welch, see what their senators look like on
a trip to Washington. Senator Ellison D. (Cotton Ed) Smith of
South Carolina is in left foreground with Queen Caroline, right. In
background are Miss Welch and South Carolina's other senator.
.. . " L ' 1 Byrnes. --'f; .
Japanese Reopen -Horror
at Ichang
Casualties Uncounted, Are
Feared Large; Troops
Are Said Target
Shanghai! May -(-The
Japanese renewed air raids on
Ichang today,12 planes dropping
60 bombs on the Important Yangtze-
river city midway between
Hankow,' the old Chinese provi
sional capital, and Chungking, the
new.
A brief dispatch from a British
gunboat telling of the attack did
not report any casualties, but they
were feared to be largo.
The invaders also continued atH
tacks on eastern coastal cities la
an effort to cut trade arteries.
A. - Japanese spokesman in
Shanghai warned that both mili
tary and non-military objective
in any cities where troops are
stationed are likely to to be raid
ed from the air.
The spokesman said that the
Japanese considered the presence
of .troops to a city sufficient cause
for bombing all parts of that city,
whether defended or not. He add
ed that for this reason the bomb
ing of the civilian sections of
Chungking and other cities was
"Juetified." 1
Chungking, which was bombed
both last Wednesday and Thurs
day, suffered casualties estimated
at between 4009 and 1000.
Plylock Dispute
Aceord Reported
PORTLAND, Ore,, May S-Wf
a peace pun tor settlement ox the
two-year Jurisdictional labor dis
pute at the Plylock corporation
mill bare was agreed upon tonight
by plywood -workers of the AFL
and CIO. -
A consent election win be held
among all hourly rated production
employes now working; plus It
idle CIO members by June II un
der supervision of the national
labor relations board, i
If the election is won by the
ATL a contract now In force up
held recently by the federal cir
cuit court of appeals will con
tinue. If the CIO wins a new con
tract will bo drawn.
20,000 yisitoro
Blunch Crab Fare
v NEWPORT, May t.-(ff)-TIalt-
on at Newport's annual crao xes
tlval 20,000 strong gulped
down 10 If doscn succulent deep
sea craos yesterday. - . ;
The cooked crustaceans were
distributed ' In truekload lots
throughout the day as visitors
thronged the town.
.OW'Wf-UB
TTycsAwsincllogyTrBsniatitrrt sndasoond slower than the avrAge gaae of the odlcn- r-.-u ,
X bwy,too-lfnersyousnxt gfre you the equlrlOcnt of 5 EXTRA SMOKES FEZ J
- by weight In Camels, comparea to the average of 15 rACKAMdb6imctCmm&$coidkxt6bmcoma& '
her .oftho latm-seClng brands rftis ItesUe' !.
Cunebbtiajiori Ztacii Camels. ..for PLEASURE plus ZOONOMYl
pz:::iY pen
Heets Senators
Yakimans Jailed
On Ctime Counts
. - ' - !
EUGENE, Ore, May SriV
Four Taklma, Wash., youths, giv
ing the names of Dick Scrtmger,
Edward Dunnett, Edward Guske
and Harold McEvers, It and 17
years of age, were held In jail
today for Taklma authorities on
charges of car theft.
- In addition, Guske and McEvers
were alleged to have stolen an
other automobile here and burgla
rised a house atj Junction City, a
few miles to the north.
Death Is Probed
s
s ;-..
- 1 - -' "
.,
UcDonald
Not satisfied with a theory of
'suicide In connection with the
death of Mr, Adeline McDonald,
a former beauty queen, at Chat
ham, Ontario, authorities con
tinued their investigation into the
case. Mrs. McDonald was found5
shot to death in a beauty parlor
she operated, with a rifle beside
her body. Authorities detained
her husband, diaries, on a tech
nical charge. . I
M1M
n TntS
L .
ID
pz:::iy wun cgt cicAnzm: duy
Beek Avers Iches
Hits Late Chief
Dismissed Engineer ) Says
Iekea Holdi Challenge
Until After Death
. PORTLAND, Ore. May 8
fP) Interior secretary Harold
I c k e s - has "challenged"! the
power ' politics of the late I Bon
neville Dam administrator, J. D.
Ross. R. V7. Beck, deposed chief
electrical engineer of the project
charged yesterdry. r
Beck, nssertlng Ickes "tired"
him Saturday, said la a state
ment Mmy only conclusion Is
that Mr. Ickes - now (challenges
the power policies of J. D. Ross.
mi thing, he did not dare to do
nor was . he big enough : to do
while Mr. Ross waa, alive." (
The engineer said ! Ickes ac4
ensed him in ar interchange of
telegrams of insubordination for
giving a newspaper interview In
which a previously unpublished
letter from Ross was included.
Ross determination to use ue
gotiations to the utmost extent
before resorting to . condemna
tion proceedings in obtaining
certain private utilities facilities
for public districts and the gov
ernment was outlined in the let
ter. Beck said. j
Agencies Held Too Small 1
Prior to Ickes' rebuke tor) the
Interview, Beck asserted he gave
many similar stories on the sub
ject which, was "a I matter of
fixed policy, both with Mr. Ross
and the Bonneville project until
his death." I
Beck added that although nu
merous public power districts
and. municipalities wanted to ac
quire . distribution systems to
handle Bonneville power, t h j
amount required by those al
ready organised would be "piti
fully small."
"Throughout the entire north
west, Bonneville cannot, before
the end of. 1940. hope to sell
more then 10,000 kilowatts of
power-, to public agencies who
now nave - distributions. Beck
said. -
His statement was based oa
the fact that the Bonneville act
reserving power to public bodies
expires at the end of 1940 and
condemnation proceedings would
slow up acquisitions of trans
mission lines, Beek said.
Mayors Opposed
t
WASHINGTON, May 8.-AV
MayOrs of some of the nation's
largest cities told congress today
that it should not curtail the WPA
program.
, Among those who defended the
program during testimony before
a house investigating committee
were Florello LaQuardla of New
York, Edward J. Kelly of Chicago
and Harold H. Burton of Cleve
land.. ;,';- 1 --I - 1 j '
LaQuardla asked by Represen
tative Ltfdlow (D-Ind) It he could
say when WPA spending might
00 enaea, tne mayor replied with
a twinkle: l
fit I could do that, yon fellows
wouldn't bo looking around for a
presidential candidate.'
J
Joining With Axis
TP :n ,- I i.
TOKYO, May t.-(ff)-Two Jsp
anese cabinet ministers were re
ported today to favor putting Ja
pan la the Rome-Berlin axle
through a military agreement with
Germany and Italy. t
The two, Lieutenant General
Setshlrol Itagaki, minister of war,
and General Knnlakl Kolso, over
seas minister, were quoted by
Dome! (Japanese news agency).
It said General Itagaki had told
the Japanese press that It was
"not Impossible" for Japan to con
clude an agreement It Germany
desired It and that General Koiso
had said he believed such negotia
tions were under way.
Expect to Clear
McKerizie May 15
BEND, Oni May 8-(JP)--Work
of opening : the McKeniie pass
highway . from Bend across the
Cascades into the Willamette val
ley will start Wednesday and
highway crews expect to clear the
lofty Pass by May IS.
Equipment to break up snow
drifts will start from the east
side above Windy point nd will
be followed- by rotary and push
Plow equipment. The snow was
estimated 18. feet deep. , 1
- The road was opened on June
9 last year. ; . . -
iTCi
ii
sMrnm
iCIGAnETTE OF
... . ..
Considerhig
COGTLIEn TODACCOG