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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1939)
ft bind Proposal Hit GOP Solon's Amendment Prerenting Reelection of : President, Loses J ' WASHINGTON. July- (ff)-A senate' committee squelched to day a republican proposal for a constitutional amendment which -would - prerent , any president "from running for reelection. -; Senator Wiley (R-Wis) offered the amendment w h 1 e h would simply bar anyone who has served as president or Tice-presi-dent from -f tltlns those offices again. It was turned down by the senate Judiciary committee, 10, to 2. receiving only the . votes of i&VVATenocEns Its author and of aeaatop Van Nays (D-Ind) 5 wha ; faas .engaged ia many eontrorerslei wlta tat administration. . ' The committee divided 7 to T, however, on a proposal advanced by Senator ; Burke (D-Neb) tor an amendment Ilultlng a presi dent to a single, iir-yetr. term A tie vote means defeat. Never tneless, it was decided to ' send both amendments to the senate for Its consideration. Not Applkabla to FR Although some senators took the view beforehand that a vote for the Burke amendment might b Interpreted as an indirect ex aression of disapproval of a third term for Mr. Roosevelt, Burke explained that if it re adopted and Mr. Roosevelt reelected, the president could serve, six: more years Instead of fonr after his present term. Farther attention was at tracted to the third .term ques tion by the arrival during ? the day of Paul V." JlcNutt, Ameri can high commissioner " to , the Philippines and Indiana's presi dential hope. ' i . ; The tall, white haired Hoosier democrat called on President Roosevelt and told reporters afterward that h saw no reason why his friends should stop their MeNntt-for-presldent effo ts. Since McNutt has said repeat edly that he was for a third term for the president, it Mr. loose Tel t desired It. the inference seemed to be that , he did not expect the president to raw. Bat when reporters asked If ' ha " had discussed, tha third term "ques tion with., the president. ; If cNutt said they would have to ask Mr. Roosevelt,. ! KTATTXMATf J Sclera. Ortira? Friday IJornlEZ. July 1T.lS3 ,UJ Bonneville rower Output Held Sold Midwest ISwelters Under Heat Spell CHICAGO. July .-()- Mid westerners took a - tanniag - from the midsummer sun today, f ; Temperatures scaled np through the 90's at many point. No general relief was la pros pect but cloudy weather was ex pected to result in somewhat low er readings In sections of the Missouri-valley, southern Minnesota, and the northern portions of Wis consin and Michigan. !" " Thunder showers doused sever al districts In Indiana and Illinois. Rain and wind' flattened hund reds of acres of. wheat and .corn in the vicinity of Pedria; I1L Muggy warmth plagued Chica go ia the wake of 1.4Z Inches of rain.-The death of a mucker on the subway construction, was at tributed to the heat. Maximum temperatures Includ ed Hays. Kas.. 110, Garden City, Kaa., 107. Topeka, Kas., . let; Kansas City, 103; St. Louis, and Quincy. 111., SE. Springfield, HL, J 93, Chicago 89, Denver 8t, Peoria. Senate Locked THE HOUSE OF A SQUAHE DEAL ! 11 SAMD , DRESSHJ6 Mf SAWDmCH : SPREAD .... . MS Reg. 12-Oz. Cans m for ME Picket No. 10 Bag A Box Carton Only Armour's Bulk 2 lbs. for Large No. 1 Tall Cans 3 -1 Colombia River Caught and Packed Weight 15 V2 Oz Net Reg. 5-Oz. Tins Large Pacific Oysters - Ea. ft. fill Flavor Foods i m pts. 24G Val Vita Brand Reg, Size Tin - Ea. 3 WHOLE KERNEL No. 2 Cans Only E Softasilk 1000-Sheet Rolls ME Fresh From The Dalle Can Them Now re 15 Lb. Lug FINE CANE m lbs. for AIRMAIL lbs. 4$c MORNING STAR pband SE .Packed by Golden West, riaranteed - ' by ns. i ' v : " OUDERS OF 50c "'AND UP DELIVERED FREE : " - ' " -i.-. Inferior Quality I High Grade n. I Apple Pectin jv: - at. . gl His iyc 29c 1.C9 CASTLE BRAND j . Montana Hard fsfss wheat - 49-Lb. Bag JS EVERRIGHT i . Oregon Hard Wheat A err s 49.Lb.Bag tSoQ KITGHEN QUEEN 1 RED, WHITE AND BLUE Sold with a positive money-back guarantee. , ' 49 Lb,. 0EoEQ H Ctmunerdal A - I 731- !?'0X0)D) RJ TTi V V li h On NeiitraKty Borah Advises Disregard of Europe's Reaction in Making Revision WASHINGTON, Jnlr Sextator Borah R-Idako) fired the opening shot ot a momentous senate tight over neutrality to day with a blaatlr phrased warn ing that eongreu shoal disre gard the reactions of the , "de mocracies'" and "dictatorships' ot Europe in considering, revision of the" I law. . , .... Asserting that there was little to choose between the foreign. policies ot the totalitarian and democratic nations, Borah urged that I the traditional American policy pf neutrality be main tained.; He has opposed admin istration efforts to repeal the arms embargo of the present neutrality law. Asks "American Policy" "Our policy is an American policy ,T Borah said, reading from a prepared statement to a hushed senate. ."It should be maintained for' the Interests ot no foreign nation for or In favor of no foreign government, but the best Interests of the American people and against all of the Isms and schemes which would seek to destroy it." Borah cited statements In the French press complaining that the action of the honse last Sat arday ; In amending the adminis tration aentraiity bill to retain embargo on. arms ana am munition - aaighf . encourage ag grentoa by the totallUrlaa states, f , . ,- ' j. t -,-t "What Is tha," difference - be tween the dictators and ; the de mocracies of Europe la questions touching International affairs?" he demanded. - "For Illustration. what was the difference? In pol icy between the 'dictator and the democracies at M natch.?' Czechs' Pate Recalled mniiu tk. hniir nmi fnr the dicutors an the democracies to join In an International move ment i of stupendous moment. that 3a, to destroy, tofUterauy murder the one real democracy ( Czech o - Slovakia) In i Europe, what was the distinctloti in the principles applied by the dicta tors and the democracies? "When it appeare to be In the Interests of the dictators and the democracies to break trea ties, to disregard all Jaw, legal, moral or divine, ajll principles supposed to obtain amotig honor able and ' decent communities. v.hat was the distinction?" Meanwhile the senate Judiciary committee stepped heavily upon the Idea ot submitting the Ques tion of a declaration of war to a popular referendum, li p- Dr. Totcnsend to Speak At Northwest Institute PORTLAND, Ore.. Jury --flV Dr. Francis E. Townsend will talk on his old-age pension movement SatnrHar. Jnfc' 17. during an in stitute bt northwest affairs spon sored by Reed college. Banks Say Power Blarket Developing Rapidly in Talk With Ieke PORTLAND, Ore., Jaly f-(Pr-The balk ot Bonneville dam's electrical power output will be contracted withla the next: six months. Acting Administrator Frank A. Banks aald today. Returning from Washington conferences with Interior Secre tary Ickes, the federal power com mtsslon and the -national power policy board. Banks said agree ments would be negotiated with private utilities, public utility dis tricts and municipalities. The program will bring the first revenue for the IS2.000.000 al ready spent tor the huge naviga tion and power enterprise. Mart Held Growing Ickes was advised by Banks, chief engineer of Grand Coulee dam, the northwest power mar ket " was growing rapidly and would take the output of the first four units before army engineers could install the fifth and sixth. Halt the capacity wtfl be reserved lor pahlle "power agencies. "IfPpsC Transmisaion tines to Vancou ver and from Vancouver" to Ca ges win bo finished in Novem hM Banks said. The first line to Grand Coulee and to Raymond. Wash., via Keiso, wm m com pleted In a year. v v Typical i Bonneville contracts and rate schedules studied at Washington were those proposed tor the Portland.General Electric the city of Eugene and the Pacific and Wahkiakum people's utility districts In Washington. Driver Ia Blamed rCirTsDeatli I ENTERPRISE, Ore., Jury (P)-The death of Alfreda Knight last Monday was caused by reck less - operation of an automobile driven by Melria Collingsworth, a coroner's Jury uaid tofay. The girl was killed when the car plunged into Wallo i lake. Three companions escaped from the wreckage 19 feet under water. . ,-; '. v-v mm WATUIES CLEANED SI. 00 to $1.50 AH Work Guaranteed Claude mix Kftlfc's Market . 47U N. Com'l CORNER COURT AND HIGH STS. This store Is open from 7: SO A. M. to 10 P. at. every day, to eliding; Swdaya aad Holidays. NEXT DOOR TO GRAND THEATRE 1 ? - tow Cut Price on Nationally Advertised Products ... Showing You a t Substantial Savin . . Wm Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 55c Pond's Cieara 39c 1$1 Dieno Shampoo 79c Q1.C0 VlTALIS 79c Pt.:Apex Lloth Hist 4Sc Ctinero-Gran Kla Fimsfckg RUDDER GLOVES saSTU tsar - "d u5fs? , 1 29c 25c if pt. 29c SUM MMM Regular Types - Pr. up I 15c Princo Albert 10g Ulb.Geo.lVashton 57c l 25c Cater Little Liver Pills I 17c ! Tons 3 for 25c Squibbs Aspirin Tablets 200 for 59c Fountain Socials Fresh Limeade 10c Fresh Raspberry Sundae...v ...15c Jumbo Ice Cream Sodaj. 10c Pt. Sunfrezett Ice Cream , .15c Fresh, Crispy Salads....! 10c Welch's Grape Juicc-i - 10c Fresh Orangeade .... 1 10c Toasted Sandwiches i.. Ji 10c Camels, Luckies, Ches terfields, Old Golds. $1.19 75c Caroid&Dile Tablets 65c Bisodcl 49c $10 Sal Hepatica 97c Scott Touols ISO's 9c I Vax Papsr 40-Ft. Rolls for 20c ( C0TEZ - Regular, jr. or super, ' SO in box for J0c IIODESS Regular, SO in box for I 45c i FREII3 Regular, 12 in box. 2 for 2gC POND'S 230 in pkgY 2y25c Frc2 Dsd cn FOItHAIIS TOOTH PASTE 50c Forhans Tooth Paste and 39c Gum Masssger--Buy both for FtC3 Doal ca ITAUAII DflLIJ 35c Campana's Italiar) Balm and 20c Jar Dreskin Coolies Buy both for 29c Free Deal on PEDEC0 TOOTHPASTE 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste and . . 90fl 25c Pebeco Tooth Powder Buy both for. . J. jVv Free Deal eniOinTE 60c Zonlte Antiseptic and ' Aim 50c liquid Castile Soap for Shampoo Buy both f or Q C Frco Deal cn ROGER Ct GA1LET SOAP 1 Sbara Roger and GiBet SoaR " . A nn 2&-OZ. bottle Colorne Buy both for tfimXj U Cannery Jlpions lS?79c IID Tissc3 ? 3 ron, 25c Dental Uccds 50c Sterling Brush'. 29c 50c Pepsodent PowderS9c 50clpana Past . , 39c 75c Vince r.65c 40c Squibb Pasti 60cPolident 60cStaze 60c Corega 33c .49c .49c .44c DabyHcdds 40cCastoria ..I.,;.. J..., 3tc 75c Dextri-Maltose i63c 50c Pablum ... ' ;,.;, 43c $L25 SJUL 8 a $1.00 Lactogen r ' ! .83c EvenFTo Outfit25c Davol Nipples-.--Sfor23c 25c Qtlps i19c Shaving IJceds Gem Blades, 12's 49c Star Blades. 12s 25c Gffletta Blades, 10's 49c Shick Injector, 12s ...49c 50c Molle ' " . 9Se' 60c Burma Shave 35c Ingram's' 50c Aqua Velva. .89c Ivory Soap, largely J--2 for 17c Ivory inaies,lger..-rZ21c Rinso, - larsc.2j I......19c " ? NEW GEM RAZOR . In Plastic Case (washable, in colors) With tttadfrg ' a 29c Lei ' U TUl', Your Prescriptions Our Service" Is Accurate and Economical LARGE FREE PARKING LOT AT REAR OF STORE Free Delivery Service Phone 4018 241 N. COMMERCIAL ST. Stop, Shop and Save July 7, 8, 10 Folgers COFFEE fl-lb. can.I 25C can. -4J9C JIM Hooey Dew 10 cloth sack lleadow Brook Grade "A" ib.- 2d Whole Milk Lb. I ipessy IffMJesl laou No. 10 sacks 39C Speny BisKpiick, large pkg. 28c leathearts, 28-oz. okir. 21c SDerrvWli S J Zee Tissue, 4-roll pkgl T. 15c Zee Towels, 3 rolls . . . . . 25c Lux Toilet Soap, 3 for . 17c lifebuoy Health Soap, 3 for . 17c Lux Flakes, large size . . . . 21c Large pkg. L-lZZ7 1-lb. can 20C 3U. can SALAD DRESSniG DDfflEB BEIX Pt. Qt. ISc 2Sc DINNER BELL 1 (i r mm No. 2 can SHRIMP DRY PACK OYSTERS COVE fee ffife Kellogg'ai u) 2 reg. plcgs." 1 .0 Beef Stew. ' Irish Stew O Spaghetti with ' fileat Balls 2,1-Ib. en9 : 27S In HI VJ 12-oz. can ' ' v 5-..: