The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 20, 1939, Page 6, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    I
i s
! -5
M
t
M
'Si'
f I
J!
AGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, October 2f, 1959
(IDnn dOn D0Ba?nnd3
Br DOROTHY THOMPSON
i - i
CL Lindbergh's Imperialism
I
Col. Lindbergh's second broad
cast Is the most sensational ad
dress that has yet been made In
the debate over
the arms embar
go, not excepting
h i own first
aneech. It de-
" mands the most
' V- meticulous an
alysis, at greater
length than is
possible. Intone
column. For tt i,
so far as I know,
the first attempt
Datatkt Tp at popularisation
by a very popular American of the
geo-poHtlcar and "organic-bio-tocical"
Ideas of Maj. Gea. Haush
ofer, president of the German
academy, who is chief theoreti
cian . of the new imperialism of
the Third Reich.
What Col. Lindbergh was doing
was to present in American terms,
sad applied to us, the picture of
the new world order envisaged by
the nazis. It would be plain from
the two speeches, and especially
from the tirst one, if it were, not
already a well known attitude, re
peatedly expressed by the colonel
la private conversations, and con
templated with approval, .that he
expects the nazis to. win this war.
- Jt U also plain from the speech
that lie foresees a quite new world
order' as a 'result of that victory.
What he seems to be recom
mending to his fellow citizens is
that, we anticipate that victory,
eet the iumn on it. as it .were,
and prepare to be in on the ground
tlnnr when the new order emerges.
The fact that this new order
rpnresents a radical break with
American tradition and American
democratic tradition; and Amen
can democratic ideas is not em
phasfzed. On the contrary, the
colonel's nronosals are presented
as a clear tendency of American
history. "American history indl-
'cates this need.
The fact that American history
until now has indicated nothing
ot the kind, but quite the opposite.
Is not" mentioned. Tomorrow,
thinks the colonel, it will, because
tomorrow the world will be quite
different than it is today.
I
The conclusions: of Col. Lind
bergh's: speech are- revolutionary,
aid it lis with these conclusions
that we should be concerned.
rather than with his specific re
commendation regarding the arms
embargo.
There he followed the lead of
Mr. Hoover. While, In his previ
ous speech, he warned against
emotionalism and : sentimentality,
saying that we should be "as im
personal as a surgeon's knife," In
this matter he is sentimental.
He does not want to send "of
fensive" weapons to Europe, but
would sell "defensive" ones. Here
he has been adequately answered
by Mr. Allen Dulles, Senator Pitt-
man, Maj. George! Fielding Eliot
Maj. Gen. John F. O'Ryan, and
most pointedly, on Tuesday, by
waiter LIppmann, who pointed
out that weapons have no- life of
their own but are offensive or de
fensive, depending upon whether
the governments that employ
them are pursuing an offensive or
a defensive policy.
The main argument of the colo
nel's speech Is much more arrest
ing. The Third Reich proposes to
replace the world-wide system of
free intercourse and freei-or re
ciprocal trade, which was! main
tained by the Pax Britannica from
1812 to 1914 and with which this
nation has collaborated in such
policies as the open door 1 in the
far east. It would also replace the
system of collective security which
foundered after the last war on
inherent faults in the structure of
the League of Nations and our
own isolationism, but which, nev
ertheless, together withs Great
Britain's sytematic reform; of the
empire into a commonwealth of
sovereign 6tates in loose federa
tion indicated the trend toward
world federation and freedom
with organization. In contrast
the Third Reich proposes; to di
vide the world into monopolistic
areas each to be claimed; as the
Lebensraum" (living space) or
'Sphere ot Influence" of a great
power, in which it will be? sover
eign and dictatorial tne mas
ter nation."
In this new nazi imperialism
all small states are to disappear.
or to maintain only a pseudo in
dependence." A "union Qf fear,'
accordine to Mai. Gen. Haashofer
always, historically, works more
.efficiently than a "union f love.
Thus the Third Reich theoreti
cians saw in Britain's placing of
the dominions on a status of
eaualitv in 1926 only "the most
conspicuous surrender of power
and a sign of a "flagging will to
rule."
The nazi doctrine couples this
"will of the organically vital
strong nations to rule over alien
territories and peoples" witn ra
cism. which is candidly advanced
as "the only basis from which
democratic ideas can be ideologic
ally combated. Only this basis will
provide strength of will and ruth
lessness and freedom from all hu
manitarian folly."
This Is the intellectual back
ground of the new world imper
ialism of the coming Era German
ica. Each master nation Ger
many in the first line, of course;
Japan. Great Britain, Italy, the
United States and now, perhaps,
Russia is to hate its living
space in which it rules the lesser
breeds under a dictatorial system
as political and economic fiefs.
Great Britain is to have the do
minions, which however, will
fall away, and should she come
along willingly would be offered
a trade deal with Germany on
colonies. Italy's "Lebensraum" is
to be North Africa, with France
relegated to the status of a pro
tectorate, "freed of all major, po
litical responsibilities."
And the sphere ot the United
States lies in the western hemls
phere, though in jost how much
of the western hemisphere has
never been made plain. In the new
world redistribution to be made
by the "renovating powers" Italy
and Spain must be considered
and they, together with the nazis.
III have claims on -South America
unless the United States frees it-
el t ot humanitarian-pacifist
ideals and demonstrates its "organic-biological"
fitness to rale on
national socialist lines.
Now it is against this concept of
imperialism, of monopolized and
controlled areas, that England
and France are waging war. At
every point this concept comes
into conflict with democracy
hich presumes fundamental hu
man equality and with doctrines
of political and national freedom.
Only the powerful are to be free
in the next nazi era. The weak
are to be "protected," in the
sense that they, as individuals and
nations, are to be s e r f s of the
trong.
When Col. Lindbergh says, "1
o not believe this is a war for
democracy, this is a war over the
balance of power," he begs the
question. It is a war over whe
ther the balance of power will be
on the side of the trend toward
world organization on the basis of
equality, or on the side of the
trend toward world organization
on the basis of master and slave
peoples and nations.
To these ideas must be added
that of the coming sovereignty of
land power over sea power, and of
economic monopoly in large-scale
reas under state capitalism over
free trade and free or partially
free economy on a w o r 1 d-wide
scale. The first is the new Ger
manic concept. The second the
Franco-British.
Now the important thine abant
Col. Lindbergh's speech Js that he
advocates openly and clearlT that
the United States should desert
all the ideals of world order which
pjssss&sj iw Nov
EXTRA
SPECIAL
T7EDRW00D
IBIS
60 c doz.
Too can't afford to
miss ont on this fin
est of all blue Iris,
long stemmed, ear
ly blooming. Reg.
1.50 dozen.
IT"!
liime
The fall is the proper time to
plant your bulbs for next
spring. Here are a few of the
many specials in finest Hol
land and Domestic bulbs.
JULIPS . . . . . 19c io 40c doz.
jCDOCOS ....... .20c and up
DAFFODILS ana IIABCISSUS. doz. 35 C
BEGAL LEYS, each ..... . 10c
h Complete assortment of other bulbs at correspond
k ingly low prices.
Now That Your Fall Garden Flowers Are Gone
You'll Really Appreciate the Great Savings on
CUT FLOWERS MID
POTTED PLANTS '
Fresh Daily from Our Own Greenhouse
IIOTE!
r.
4-. .- ..-.- 1
tor your convenience, maae
ssa sha BBBk Bat
Year Fkral Ph:ne .
.lust call up and place your order.
: W will do the rest and bill you
at the end of the month.'
o,
We do all types of
DESIGimiG
FL0I1AL
at most reasonable
prices consistent with
fine flowers and artistic-
arrangement.
; Lower Level Fred Meyer
Toiletry Store 148 N. liberty f
Gvil Service Sets
Deadline oh Jobs
Applications Must Be on
File Before 16th
of November
Several examinations for gov
ernment employment have been
announced by the US civil service
commission for which applications
must be on file before November
16.
For senior medical officer, pay
ing 14600 a year, the applicant
mnst be under 53 years old, for
medical officer, $3300 a year, be
mnst be nnder 45 and for associ
ate medical officer, $3200 a year
he-must be nnder 40.
Places are also open for agri
cultural economist, $3 800; princi
pal, $5600; senior, $4600; associ
ate, $3200; and assistant, $2600
AH employment in these divisions
is with the bureau of agricultural
economics.
For curator of sculpture and as
sociate curator in the national gal
have historically linked her to the
western powers and advocate the
new Germanic concept.
Nowhere on this soil has the
nazi concept of imperialism been
so clearly stated as in CoL Lind
bergh's second speech.
This column has space only to
establish the frame of ideas in
which the colonel's speech must
be considered. The speech itself
will be taken up in the next col
umn. Copyright, 1939. New York Tri
bune, Inc.
err ot art, Smithsonian institm-
tion, Washington. DC, college ed
ucation and experience in connec
tion with art work is required.
ovrsl (Trades of analyst posi
tions are open la the bureau of ec
onomic regulation, civil aeronau
tics authority. Except for certain
substitution, college education and
responsible experience involving
cost accounting or financial analy
sis are required.
Jack Hayes to Be
Clarion Manager
Managership of the Clarion,
Salem high publication, will be
taken over by Jack Hayes, it was
announced yesterday.
Hayes was nominated without
opposition when ernon and in
ton Scott resigned, and will bo
elected by the all-school council
Monday. He will accompany other
members of the Clarion staff, in
cluding Editor John Macy, Dan
Sellards, Patricia Ryan and Jean
Holtzman, to the institute of Ore
gon State High School Press as
sociation on the University ot
Oregon campus today and tomor
row. The Clarion will not be en
tered in competition at the in
stitute.
sell at public auction ia the man
ner provided by law for the sale
of real property on execution,
the folio wins described real
premises, to-wit:'
Lot 2. Block 12. Riverview
Park Addition to the City ot
Kalem. Marion County, Oregon.
baid sale will be by virtue of
an execution issued out of the
Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Marion County In that
ult heretofore pending therein
in which City of Salem, a mu
nicipal corporation, is plaintiff
and G. C. Thurman and Florence
S. Thurman, his wife, and Mar
ion County, a body politic, are
defendants, the same being
Clerk's Register No. 27923.
Dated and first published Oc
tober 6. 1939.
A. c. BURK,
Sheriff of Marion
County, Oregon.
By Kenneth L. Randall,
Deputy. O. 6-13-20-27. N. 3
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that I will, on Saturday, Novem
ber 4, 1939, at 10:00 o'clock, in
the forenoon of said day, at the
west door of the Marion County
Court House, in Salem, Oregon,
Sensational
v
vS1
Our last coat sale was a complete sell-out! For
those who were unable to select a coat at that
time ... we have made another sensational pur
chase ... to sell for ONE LOW PRICE! May
we suggest you come early for best selections . . .
You'll find these coats ideal for Fall and Winter
wear. See them.
Fabrics
Booties
Fleeces
Tear Drop
Novelty Fabrics
Nubby Stripes
Tweeds
and
Fine Fabrics
Junior, 11 to 19'
Styles
Dressy
Reefers Princess
Boxy
Wrap Arounds
Swaggers
and
Toppers
Misses, 12 to 20
Colors
Black
Nary
Royal
Rust
Wine
Brown
Green
and Mixtores
Women, 33 to 44
SUBPIIISE TABLES
i nn Children's Farmerettes
iiVV
io
1.49
Hen's Sport Coals
Ties
25c
149 Umbrellas ... .1.69
1C3 Gloria Umbrellas . ; 1.49
1.93 OU Silk Umbrellas . .129
All First Quality, 16 Ribs -
Beg.
1.C3
io
1.33
Jewelry
Ilovelly Jewelry31'
Necklaces- Bracelets
Bar Pins - Clips
Beg.
5c
Handlrerclikk
Hen's, TJonen's
and CkiWrens lldkfs.
3c
SJU1PLE IDIE
FDir
Deg.
$9.33 .
Beg.
Beg. $15
Deg.
$33..
Complete with Lovely Shades
of Silk' and Parchment
STYLE SHOP-LOWER LEVEL
MM
LOCALLY QWNEDrtQPFRATED
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that I will, on Saturday, Novem
ber 4. 1939. at 10:00 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the
west door of the Marion County
lourt House, in Salem, Oregon
ell at publie aucttoa ia the -ner
provided by law for the .ale
of real property on eKuuu,
following aescriDea ret .
to-wit: - ..
LoU 4. S. d 7. bawu
' rialoa Blocks 18 nd 5. Tew
Park Annex to the City ot Sa
lem. Marlon County, Oregon.
Said sale will he by Tirtu of
an execution Issued out of the
Circuit Court of the State of Ore
gon for Marlon County In that
suit heretofore pending therein
which City of Salem, a munici
pal corporation. Is plaintiff and
Frank D. Bligh and Mildred EL
BUgh. his wife, and Marion
County, a body politic, are de
fendants the same being. Clerk's
Register No. 28283.
Dated and first publication
October 6, 1939.
A. C. BURK,
Sheriff of Marion
County, Oregon.
By Kenneth L. Randall,
Deputy. O. 6-13-20-27, N. 8
SHl-ltlFPil NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that I will, on Saturday, Novem-
hsr A 1Q2Q nt 10:00 o'clock in
the forenoon of said day. at the
west door of the Marion County
Cenrt Hems, to Salem, Oregon,
sell at public aoctlon in the man
ner prorided b7 law for the aale
of real property on execution, the
following aescrmea 1C1U
Ues. to-wit:
Beginning at a point v irei
south of the northwest corner
ot Lot 27 of the Capitol Home
Addition to the City of Salem.
Marion County, Oregon; thence
southerly 100 feet; thence
easterly 110 feet: thence north
erly 100 feet; thence westerly
110 feet to the place of begin
ning, all in the City ot Salem.
Marlon County, Oregon.
Said sale will be by virtue ol
an execution issued out of the
Circuit Court of the State ot Ore
gon for Marion County in that
suit heretofore pending therein
In which City of Salem, a mu
nicipal corporation, is plaintiff
and Gertrude J. M. Page, unmar
ried, and Marion County, a body
politic, are defendants, the same
beinjr Clerk's Register No. 28188.
Dated and first published Oc
tober 6. 1939.
A. C. BURK,
Sheriff of Marion
County, Oregon.
By Kenneth L. Randall.
Deputy. O. 6-13-20-27, N. 3
Bewitching Beautiful
s
House Coafts
$2.95
Values
A brilliant collection of gay festive fash
ions, wearable all through the season . .
full of originality, bustle effect, slender
izing waistlines . . wide flaring skirts.
Latest Fall creations. Sizes 14 to 44.
See rsucktr
Broadcloth
Percales
10,000 Pair Selected
Silk IHIosDeiry
MORE TREAD IN EVERY THREAD
Values to $1.00
10,000 pairs of selected aOk hos
iery. S and 4-thiead sheers, of
our higher priced hosiery. Rein
forced cradle foot, deep garter
welt. Buy now while assortment
is complete. Sizes 8tf -10tf.
At W Wtar Scctte
VT Y REINFORCED
A I HEELS 6 TOES
H V lONGERWEAR
50c Men's Reinforced
Lin-N-Tread Hose
Imported Irish linen and soft Durene have
been woven into heel and toes to make these
"two strain points stronger and longer wear
ing, aires iv-is.
At Men' Wear S,ctUn
4 pre. $1.00
Lower Level
Fred Heyer's
Cleaning
Section
offers you
Additional
Savings!
If m ..
juens o-nece suit, or
Ladies' Tailored Suit 1
cleaned and pressed.i59e '
Bring an extra Skirt, j
or pair 01 lTpusers..29c
Total 88c
Ask us how yon
can save
I
and have mr
thoroughly cleaned end
correctly pressed dtm
for only DJC
Lower Level
Prices
Effective
Friday
thra
Monday
IOCAU.Y OV;NEDOPRftTEP
"ee Pages
4.4 5
for Other
Values