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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1940)
.: ' yi ... MX "Wo Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe From First Statesman, March 2S, 1SS1 ' THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHARLES A. SPltAGL'E, President Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to toe use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not other wise credited In paper. Hitler and the Last week, when Winston mg that Hitler had sent his Norway that the Nan fuehrer "Junder as Napoleon in invading Spain in 1808, he expressed i comparison, which lias become more l and more pointed lairing the last two years. .ooked and. acted like the housepamter he had once been vtien,' for 'instance, he "lectured from a jjtepladder m the fiergarten for the newsreels and later there was a time vhen he resembled a small-town gangster, with a sore throat; t now a comparison between himself and Napoleon seems aept to no one. 1 r It is true that the mordant, egoistic, tinselled spirit of he First Consul hangs over closeness not observed since his vVorld war saw almost nothing of the sharp, biting, crue .tabs characteristic of the Napoleonic military method ; and a single leader of troops approached the stature of the youthful general of the Directory when he forced the issue i Campo Fonnio, or the Emperor who later swept clear che fields of Ansterlitz and Friedland. The Machiavellian I Inconstancy of his foreign policy had served to warm the 'dasty hearts of archivists and. antiquarians alone-until it vras revived with shattering effect by the Wilhejmstrasse chancellory after l36. ' Hitler in some ways resembles Napoleon, and in other rays is a hideous, distorted, dwarfed caricature of him. rJke the first Emperor, he affects a personal manner which nakes him an easy mark for the cartoonist ; unlike him, his tersonal life is reputed to be here is still time for a Maria .jome modern contemporary poleonic tradition, he has chaneed the laws and the tern rial subdivisions of Germany; but to compare his Teuton- Iring of the German legal code with the Code Napoleon is :o compare a clay pot to a Ming vase. Bonaparte proclaimed himself the fulfiller of the great French revolution; Hitler j;onsiders himself greater than ment of the past. i The greatest contrast and visible in the military and diplomatic achievements of the two men, however, and here Hitler reveals much of his pauci ty of spirit. Napoleon was, of course, a master general ; Hit- Jers closest approach to military achievement is to wear a leld-gray uniform instead of a brown .shirt. Yet diplomat- call y the Nazi leader is a fit peror, for he is a perfect craftsman in the black art of in uendo, deception, and craven phrases when conversation is 'jet ween states, as Austria, Poland, Denmark testify. Only Iim Ribbentrop is no Tallyrand, ihaj Ney; and the ability of degree by the -Quality of his subordinates. Napoleon sought to put down in cursory fashion a revolt Among the Andalusian peasants in 1808, and eventually suc ceeded in arousing the countryside of Spain and Portugal :o such a pitch of patriotic frenzy as to resemble the peasant vrars of the middle ages. With British army the French were finally forced to flee, only to meet their final doom on the snow-bound plains of western Xasaia- three years later. The Norwegian expedition now mains undecided, but considering the character of the jci iuu iui ves uu vi iu jcaucj, urcic m iivr uvum uiav nine and some measure, at least, of right rests with the men vrho- ODDbse them. Respect for the It is odd lut apparently that practitioners of the healing arts, devoted to the alle viation of pais and the prevention of death, should in the xxirse of their studies and practice become somewhat cat loused to both. They see so much weuld be inefficient surgeons come humanity natural tendency to emotional sympathy ms the presence of suffering. This necessity, for overcoming aqueamishness is, we suspect, the explanation for medical students' and, it seems, lental students practice of taking unseemly liberties with he cadavers ef humans who died friendless and unclaimed -.Thich are brought to them for laboratory use. And indirect-;-itis the explanation for the "human akin case which re cently agitated Salem and provoked controversy throughout the -state. , Now a newspaperman, to a lesser degree, must become , calloused to a number of things which are shocking to per sons in some other walks of life. He too comes in contact with death and with crime, dishonesty in public and private life, vice, bad manners and stupidity. He too gets over being iaocked at them. So we were not shocked at the human skin case but we encountered any number of persons who were. The incident should serve as a reminder to the healing professions arid to their aspirants that the public does not diare their experience and maintains a different viewpoint one which they may well afford to recognize. As for the two unfortunate young men who provided this lesson, they are primarily the victims of that professional attitude. The Mar :"ra cetmty grand jury was justified in rejecting the charges vgainst them. For the incident did not partake of the nature if intentional wrong-doing; of that we have virtually first !iand knowledge, in this sense: That there was no attempt it concealment at the time the-incident came to public at entien. Whether the public's attitude or the healing pro fessions' attitude about sanctity of mortal remains is cor .ect, 'these young- men are but the victims of a difference of viewpoint. Picketing Right Upheld The degree of probability of Oregon's picketing regula ien law being found constitutional if the issue reaches the f lnited States supreme court is not enhanced by the highest toura decisions on Monday in which anti-pf eke ting ordi lances were overruled ; and yet the cases were not sufficient Ir similar to Oregon's to warrant an immediate assumption hat the law which Oregon voters approved in 1138 is invalid. These cases" involved local laws in the-Calif ornia "in ..tance a county ordinance which, it appears from the in 'omplete account, totally forbade picketing. The Oregon law 'imits the right of picketing to participants in a "bona fide" !abor dispute, which it defines. Yet the high court's decision hints at a similar fate or the Oregonjaw in that it recognizes picketing as a varie y of Tree speech and subject to the guaranties of the bill ' f rights in that connection. Even that identification may eave a loophole for the Oregon law to slip through ; it does not seem probable. , I In a sense it seems too bad that eventually the-, status f the Oregori law must be decided; in its present nebulous tate it has served as a monitor whose power was uncertain mt whose mete existence has kept both parties to the labor mployer controversy on their best behavior.! VP A Withdrcnctil Frown -Construction -Field I Union Council g Plea POItTULND. April 2U-(JP)-The Vorxs Progress administration's -ridrawal from the construction patesraati First Consul Churchill exclaimed on hear myrmidons into Denmark and had committed the same fata There was a time when Hitler h modern happenings with a abdication in 1815. The first free from reproach, though Louisa to be brought from of the Hapsburgs. In the Na any social or political move the greatest .similarities are student of the Corsican em his Yon Brausitch no Mar a leader is betokened to some the aid of Wellington and the Mortal Remains inevitable and even necessary of them; and obviously they or nurses If they did hot over field was asked iia a resolution passed yesterday If the AFL Ore gon Building Trades council. The council also approTed aslx honr day and flre-da? Week and a lower wage scale i- In residential construction a compared with commercial constriction. r Tfca Bits for Breakfast By n J HENDRICKS Trip of the E. T. Estes 4-22-4CT family across the plains in 1 8 SO. written by one of them, hen a girl about eight H ;-r "V -?; (Continuing . from... Sunday: ) Concluding the Keil train " story: They spent the 11th In ferrying the Snake; camped the following night on the Malheur; the 14th had their last sight ot the Snake river. Then over a , ridge amd down a stream to Burnt river. On the 15th reached the Powder River ralley; . passed 'through the site: of what became Baker City. On the 19th the cavalcade made camp by a spring at the foot ot the dividing ridge between the Powder River and Grand Ronde valleys. ; Over the Grand Ronde hiU and down to the valley hm 20th. and the 21st began the clLnb over the Blue mountains. The 22nd they had 13 miles of hard going through the Bine Mountains, a stretch with a book full of history; made 15 miles the following day, turning down to ward the Umatiua river, i Made a leisurely trip the 24th, with tired teams; rested la eamp the 25th. Down grade 12 miles the 26th, and ,16 the following day, reaching the Umatilla agency, Here the roads forked; left hand trail to Wells Springs, right hand one reaching the Columbia- river at tne mouth ot tne Umatiua. The colonists took the right hand one; crossed tne John Day river at its month; negotiated the De schutes river crossing at a dif ficult ford near where it reach es the Columbia; a friendly Cay- nse Indian guided the colony people over; pay, a shirt, a good .a i a l ' uiuosr. via uwbkb. Found The Dalles in an no- roar : the Yakima Indians were on a scalp raising rampage; had licked Brevet-Major Granville O. Haller and his force of regulars. The 1855 general Indian war. from the Missouri river to the Pacific ocean, was on; lasted for Oregon till 1856. for eastern Washington till the end of 1858. The portage road on the Oregon side was just finished'; mole traction; thence, for the.- colony train, to Fort Vancouver, thenca to Astoria, by steamer thence by boat and pack horses and their own wagons, to" WiHapa, Wash for the colony tram. Later, he- ginning the next year, to Aurora, where, finally, they owned 18.000 acres of land and the then pros perous town of Aurora. For the Estes train, likely, over the Barlow route from near The Dalles; on to Oregon City, aa al ready indicated. "W The following brief state ments were written by Virginia Estes-Applegate, the only living daughter of the Estes family. There is one son, George Estes, living in Portland. Virginia Estes was born January 28, 1845, In Iowa. She married Daniel -Apple- gate, son of Jesse Applegate, and is now living in Roseburg, Ore-4 gon, with a daughter, Mrs. 'Cyn thia Germond. She celebrated her 95th birthday in January, with a host of chUdren. grand children and great and great-great grandchildren present. She writes as follows: "I was born January 28. 1845, in Lee county, Iowa, near Burl ington. Our P. O. address was Keokuk, after a famous eld In dian chief. I was fire years old when we started, April 9, 1850. Mother had nine children, six born in Iowa and three in Ore gon. Those in Iowa were Lu cinda, Isabel, Virginia, Edwin and Alexander. la Oregon Josephine, Susan. Idell and George. Only George and I are left. . 1 became 95 last January 28. We settled near Oregon City for a little while; started out again and stopped at a little place called RickreaU Creek-i stayed there a little while, then a man came along and told my father If he would give him one of his ox teams and wagons he would give him his right to a good home with a log cabin on it. In those days, and for years afterward. the government gave every man and wife 640 acres of land if they would live on it six years. Well. Father took him up, and we started out once more came up into what was called the Umqua country found a log cabin with a pole fence around it. There we stayed until I was married in 1866." (onclnded tomorrow) Looks Like sntgewv Irsje- . A AR AFTER-! H S?AIH-When the S2-month rivfl war ended in Spain en March XS. 1939, the nation was left with a tremendous reeemstruetlen job, erasing the scars left by gun and bomb. Above is the ence-caed rmodel prison' ef tlairld being raxed la Starch, IS 13, t esUUliS a park, A ll-jtzr tmlZs worts prcrraas is raw la eXect ti crXGCII. STATm.lA2I. Caiesu (Chapter SO eeatlnaed.) Now that the holiday season was on, tne senator's nouse was more crowded than ever. Tom and Jer rys were served In the small, sun ny west drawing room' every af ternoon at. 5, and no matter how busy she and Clair Sterling might be, they were expected to be there and welcome the influx of guests whom the- senator seldom hon ored himself. Mke number of other things; Linda had exper ienced In these last mere or lees luxurious years, it should have been run, and It wasn't. Preparations for the Christmas eve party and the Christmas din ner were wen under way and with Ned Hffilard to. help in the dec orating, and fat Mr. Delaney to laugh and admire. It really was exciting. Mrs. Burns and the cook went into an orgy of buying and cooking. Linda and Ned ordered evergreens and flowers and Delia Bobbin wreaths with a complete disregard of costs. For once the great house was really alive, log fires crackling in the fire places, huge bowls ot flowers everywhere, garlands ot evergreens, tall can dles waiting to be lit. Many young people were invited to the Christmas eve dancing par ty, among them Emflle and Hor ace and Ned. Weakening at the last moment, Linda dashed down town and came home . with a bright red pleated chiffon, and pinned scarlet .carnations in her shining, dark hair. "I lust had too have something partylsh!" she ex plained, laughing,, and the sena tor told her she was beautiful. that everything was beautiful, and he could no longer get along with out her. It was all very gay -and Linda loved It, 'Tied never has shown a girl so much attention," Emllle said. He s been chased so much and he's so afraid ot being caught. you know. Really, I can't-remember when he's identified himself with one gfrl the way he's doing wua you." fee, he s been rushing me for all of three weeks!" Linda ex- Order's Been Restored in Spain Chon. Ttsdar l loislag. April 23. ISI3 Inaugurating the Season1 in - (fax-- yp ( "Self Made 'I-'-' . 1 By Hazel Livingston claimed. "It must be some sort of a record." And she thought or herself and the yean that she thotght of Glenn McAllister, the years she sacrificed to him and tears stung her eyeUds. Tears, to think that she d once been such a fool! Well, Ned Hilllard could rush her la perfect safety she didn't want hhn, nor anyone else. When the party was at its height h brought her her coat and a scarf and whispered, "Let's slip away and go to a midnight mass. Want to!" They got into his ear. some sort of custom-made affair m which he took great pride, and drove down California street to Old' St Mary's. It was so crowded that they could only stand in the doorway, see the blaze ot candles on the high altar, priests and al tar boys, through bobbing heads. But the music of the organ, sol emn and glad came to them thrill lngly, and the clear, high tones ot the unseen singers, unearthly and strangely sad. Her eyes were wet when they came down the stairs together, and he held her arm too tightly. "You're a won derful girl, 'Lynn. I never knew anyone else like yon." Back to earth again, she wink ed the tears away and laughed. "Maybe yon haven't known many girls." "Oh. yes." he said, "f have." "How frank. Ned! Do yon know what? I'm hungry!" "Whatr "I am you'll have to take me somewhere and buy me ham and eggs." "Nowvwhat do yon suppose win be open at this honr, unless It's a hennery-or a night clubT" "A hennery win do." They sat at a white-topped ta ble somewhere and had ham and eggs, and hotcakes. "You're a wonderful girl, Lynn ... sure yon wont have more coffee f" You re wonderful, too. No no more coffee. Let's go back to the party, "Don't laugh at me, Lynn! I've had more fun with yon In the last Europe Girl" 1 : I . few weeks that I've known I you than I've had with any girl I ever knew In my Hie." "It has heea ran," she said, crimsoning her already crimson lips. "Come on let's go!" And It wasn't until she was in bed that night that she wondered if he was really half-way serious, if It was anything more than; his usual line j He was so extraordinarily good looking in his rangy, clean-cut fa shion, so eligible, such tun, that ft was no wonder half a dozen debutantes were angling for him. She ought to be thrilled and flat tered, even It It was an In fun. . But rn nott she thought!, as she turned off her bedside lamp and closed her eyes. I'm past all that, ru probably never care whe-1 ther anyone Uvea or dies, the rest ot my life. In the first gray light Linda waked to hear singing in the street below. Carols. "It came upon the midnight clear.! That glorious song ot old. xcxuc rxmsnaT ise x.j S.'SO MUXMM sCWSSiM. t:0 Kw T:4S 8isg SMg Tints. . :00 Brutklut Clmk. S:15 Xtlosr Mart. S:45 Maws. 0:OS Putor'a CalL " :1S Cbarlea FrMbwaUr Bass S:S0 Ma Farkiaa. : Csrtara ot aUn S tract. IS. -00 Lt' Ssses. 10:15 Maws. 10:19 Hita af Saaissa Put, 10:45 Backalar'a CfciUraa. 11:00 -Ow Vriradlr Maisfcbsra, 11:1 Wtan, irn tas Kaw. 11 M Maaiesl IaU-rlada. ' U:S0 WllUstttt UslTsralty ChsMaL ii:c vaios rsraas, 12:10 Maws, . .1 11:80 Hillbilly BVraaass. 11:15 WlUaaaatte VatWy Opislsas. 11:50 Kiwsai Qht. 1:15--1 atTtlas Tmet. 1 :0 Bill MeCoaa Orcaaatrs. 1:45 Hita aa Kacacaa. 1:00 Balaaa Art Castar. 1(15 Dart Banua. t Z:S0 JstuM Taailr. S:4S Mawa. S:00 Ma44os .Fatally amd Bom. . S :SO -J14a Aikas. Bhifias Cbr. S: Caret laigata, natlada. 4:00 ralta Lcwia, jrr 4:15 HTa f naat. 4:80 HiUbiQr JNresass, 4:35 Popular- fcatodia. S :0S Towaaaad Claa. :H 'Sates Ceaoas. . S :45 Liula Orphaa Asais, :00 ToaJsht'a HeadUsas. S:15 Disaar Hrr Maladiaa. - :0 Naw as4 Views, John B. Bngaas. a: ragtag taa raat. 7:00 Karnaad Oraaa Swiag. v TslS Porslar Vanatiaa. T:45 America faaailr Bahlaaaa. S:0S Nswa. - t : .1:1ft Laugh 8wlag Clofc. . S:30 Salem Caatassial Btsgsrs. 8:45 Twiligkt TrsiL 0:00 Nawapapar ( tike Air. t:15 lB't let BeUT It. V:so saeebail: Bsiaaa Henatera re. Kpokaaa. a - 11:00 Tsmorrsw's Kewa Tasigst, 11:15 Sterling Tetuig Orckeatrs. 11:30 Caack Foeter Orcbeitra. 11 :5 Mtdnight Melodias. ,,, - SOW-. TTTESDAT 20 Ba. 6 :S0 Saarlas Sarensda. 7:00 New. T :1ft Trail filaters. T-45 Saa Uju i S:00 Vienaeaa Caaanble 8:15 Stare ef Today 8:0 Agalaat Ik btsna : 8:45 Ouldlng Light S.Oto Stare ef Teday t:15 Uiaaiag Slater :30 Or. Cerl a Ad ana. 8:43 Usd Maralag Matiaes '. 10:00 Hotel lesiactea OrcSeafars, 10 :30 Katare Sketdic. . 10:45 ir. Kate 11.00 light er Us Werld It. 1 5 Araeld Urlfflaa'. Caaghtar 1 1 :so valiant iAj 11:45 Hy naa ef all Chorrbea IS O fttoi of afarr MarUa , II-I3 II, Ferklaa iS.80 frft' Teeag a Faatllj- , 12:45 Vie A Bade 1:0 Porti-i Bl.ke rata Life. ' 1:15 Stella latiaa 10 Stars ef Tday 1:45 Blue Plate Special 9 :00 O.rt Aloae. ". S:15 Midetreaea 1 - 9 :e n.xepholia. S -4& The O Kealle ! S:tK Nrwa S:1S Malrefm Clair Srift Ateriatrd Press Kewa '' 8:30 Weeaaa'e Magmsiae 4 rSO F.! Area 4:15 Mr. KeM. Traear 4:0 Stars ef tedar 4:45 rye ef tHe Werld 1:00 la AUrica rmi News Behind By PAUL wscwrwrrrON. April 22. h. bMn scratched from the list of primary world threats by topmost United eui" u.i,.- mats. , . I . Their grapevine telegraph) re ports the FiMlsh campaign hm r taken the BsaBganee el Stalin. The man of steel Is now part 01 and those whs bavo seen him lately have noticed It. From his most recent acts U to "likewise noticeable that his well known dreams of eT pension have been nbandonrd after the miserable failure of tiles, arm. ' " Before the Finnish - campaign, rn, in,i.aM. he was talking tough with Persia and concentrating his troon on the Persian Doraer. n&w he has negotiated a trade agree ment. .- At thA-nntaet of the ' Finnish ..mnaiOTi : it was rather well- known In world diplomatic quar ters that be intended to continue swiftly on through Finland to me Norwegian coast, stopping at a nolnt aorth of Narvik where he expected to run bp to the north ward German expanding spnsre tw Influence. The Russian plan also called, as has been more widely advertised, for expansion In the Balkans and near east to reclaim Bessarabia and the DardaneUes, and to onen an outlet to the In dian ocean through Persia. That was when Stalin thought be naa a crack army. . How ft is considerea doaotrai whether be wUl even attempt to claim Bessarabia unless HUior first crushes any prospect of Rumanian resistance. . ; Softening of Hitler's co-conspir ator la evident again In the move to get a trade pact with Great Britain. Hatred of the British, was a cardinal Stalin principle until a few weeks ago. The automatic soviet press had been daily land ing abuse upon the British. Then something happened. The Brittuh threatened a blockade against Russia In the Pacific Since then rapproachment has been more or leas openly discussed by the soviet ambassadon la London and by the Red press. What brought them down to British earth is the fact that they bare a boat 110,000,000 worth of goods in the United States which they are very anx ious to have. They eanaot get these supplies, mostly machine tools, because' shipowners are afraid to risk the passage to Vladivostok in the face of the threatened British seizure. The 'British are aot being fooled by the situation. If oar folks are From angels beading near the earth ' To touch their harps of gold; Peace on the earth, good will to men" The words came hack to her, as the singers went on down the street. It was one of the songs they used to sing In church, at home. She and Connie, with their little black velvet caps on their heads, their vestments crackling with starch, walking np the ailse together, singing, though neither ot them had a voice. Going to choir rehearsals, help ing "the ladies" serve coffee and cake at the bazaars, giggling over their private jokes, making bald Mr. Hobb at the organ frown at them warnlngly. (To be continued) Csrrit, lttT. Vy KJag TMtarM Braaicst, ! Radio ProgranisS 8:80 Pet e( Said. :oe Calracade ef Aateries S:J0 Flbeer MeOe asd alelly T:00 Bee Bess T:88 Uaele Waltera Oegaeae 8:0 Fred Wartag Plesasr Xlst 8:80 Jehaay Preaeat S :Oe Ckaarpioae ' 8:18 Armchair Oralaee 8:80 Battle ef the Sekea 18 too Nawa riaahea 18 1 lft Hetel Bkltjaer arahaatra 19:4ft CUft HeUl etxheatra 11:08 M ewe 11:1ft ir Frssela Drake ereheetm TTJXSXtAT 1188 SXs. S:SO Maaieal Clack T:0O Taaailf Altar Besv t :4ft Nevelettee S:0 Fiaaacial Berries . tlft Teeee Dt Maioee -S:SO Partlaaa BreaAfae OsS. 8:SO Haaae laatitate. 0:18 Patty Jaea UeaUh Olak 8:3 MaUeaal Fan Bad Baas 18:88 Mews . 18:4ft Xeaters ef Meledy . llteo OeegrephieaJ Trarelegss. ! 11:18 Maaieal Ckata 11:88 Ualted Stale Amy Bead 18:00 Orphaa ef Direree lSllft Beaeyweaej Hill 18:80 leha'e Other Wife. 11:4ft Jaat Mala BilL 1:88 " Kewa. 1:1ft Market Beperta. ' 1 ao Tte Oeoet Beer. S :e Oarbetoae Qel 8:1ft De Yew Kaewf S:80 Freak Wetaaabe S :4ft Betty Barrett, Biager. : PertlaM s Parade. ' ' r ' 1:1ft Hetel Syraraae Orcheetrs. 8:15 ineriated Praaa Kewa. 8 :34 Trette, aiager. ... S:4S Reeky Oereea. 4:80 Hetel BiHajere Orchaefcrs. - 4:30 Waaalaglew CalUas. 4 4ft Dreaaa Malesies ' 1:08 Bad Barter . ' . . ft :1ft Tern Mis 8:45 Betweea the Beekaada. - S:OS Tke Aldrich FamUy. 8:30 The Bereera. - T:SO laf.naatioa Pleaae. T: Masusoatk Miaatral Tarlety. S:0S h'ewa. ' SlSO Baaeball. . 10:80 Kaiabew Beadoseeae ercheetra ll:0O Thie Movie Werld lljlS Portland Peltre aeperts lllll Paal Ceraes, ergeeJat e a a : xora ttttidat x.' 1:00 Market Beperts 8:05 KOIN Klerk 7:80 Bo Garrad Beserttag T:4ft This sad That . S.lft Headliaer . 1:88 Ceaaejaer Mrw S:0O Kate Smith Speak :1ft Whea O.rt Merries 8:30 fbaaaaaee ef lie lea Treat :4ft Oar Oal Sander 10:00 The Getdberge ' 18:15 Ufa Cas Be Beaetlfml 10:80 Right te Beppiaeaa " 10:4ft Mary Ue Tayle ti:uv uig fitter - . - . 11:16 Aent Jeaey .' ll:SO Ulm Begiae 11:45 Mr Sea ead X 13 00 Society Olrt " 13:15 netcher Wiley 11:30 New 11:4ft Siagis Ran 1:00 Pretty kitty geHy . l ift Myrt ead Marge l:aO--Hill(ep Hecee ' 1 :4 Stoemther - 0o bf Kithlwa fferrte S:15 My Childrea 1-30- It Happeaed la Bettyweee 1:4ft Srattergeed Be in re 1 : 1 ft Kewapaper et h Air 8. SO - Jre Jerdaa 8:4S-Th Wertd Today 4:00 Mewapaoer ef the Air 4Ta0 Seeead tlaaaaad 8.0" lielle Agais :1ft Dealer is DressiS Today's News "lALLUlt accurately Informed. The Brltlia know the Reds want to soften them bp to the point ot relaxing the Pacific blockade, but not vt course to the degree ot reestab lishing friendly or antl-Germn relations. No stock is taken here In he tories" now going around that Stalin has split with Hitler or that Hitler has suddenly discovered b cannot get .what he wants from Russia and, therefore, is ready to drop the Moscow end of the axis. Der well-informed fuehrer was accurately, inlormtd in advance ot just how little he could eipect from the inefficient Reds and Just bow long it would take him to get 'anything at all. Internal Kuiaun economic ' disorganization due to the Finnish war apparently has de layed his acquisitions somewhat but not to the extent of causing f him to abandon the deal. , Thus yon may expect Lord Hal ifax to deal slowly and craftily in his! promised 'exploration of th possibilities- of a trade treaty. The Latin-American good neigh, hor policy has proved to he a gret social success during Pan Amerl. can week, but there are still some doubts about Its commercial ac complishments i Friendliest personal, contact , have now been established be tween North and Kouth Amerl can nations, but tangible re tolls are lacking and prospects are diminishing. The European war has cost South America Its best trade. This has resulted in a further shortage of foreign exchange with whlctt to pay for exports from the United States. ' - j I American I business men who took to good neigh boring eageriy because they' expected the si port import bank! to finance the sales freely, have tost some of their en thusiasm. They find credits re stricted by the ability to pay. Fur thermore, this country is entering a political campaign in which It will be Impossible for statesmen to permit extensive imports of South American, products which compete with American agricul ture. J 1 I Thus within recent months the trade negotiations between ' Argentina and Uruguay have ; been abandoned, and the dick-'' erlajr with, i Chile has failed to reach a ' negotiation stage be cause the Chilean earthquake has caused j that government lo concern Itself entirely with re habilitation. Two young government officials started a plan to have South American Imports extensively ex hibited at the world's fair, but the Latins dropped the suggestion when they learned the probable cost. (DUUibU W KUf rMtnu Siadl. tU, X. BeprsSscUoa is iraol t Is ssrt strletly prhibtt.) Clara Rider Dies; Funeral Thursday SILVXRTON Miss Clara Rid er, 71, passed away Mondsy aft ernoon at the home ot a sister-in-law, Mrs. C. J. Rider Miss Rider's brother. Rev. C. J. Rider, had died little more than a week before. She is survived by a sis ter, Mrs. Alice Swanson ot Jud- , son, 8D. . ' The funeral will be held Thurs day at X p. m. from the Larson and 8oa mortuary with latermsnt at Bethany. ' ft. -80 Court ef Mieelag Heirs ! S:ft New 1:00 Lees t Drew :1ft CaeUilea ' :4ft Little1 Shew T:0O Olea Millar Orchaetra Tllft Aretjthedy Win j T:4S . Bperte liaddle S:00 Amea 'a Aady 8:1ft Jimmy Fidler 8:30 Big Tews :0 W the People 1:80 Aaawer A art lea. 18-.80 Fir Star Fiaal 18:1ft Dee laaia Oreheetre. ; 1:0 Will Oaaeree Oreheetre. 18:88 Howe 11 0 nay Beftle Oreheatra. ! lllSO Maaay Btraad Orekeetra e e e BjOAO ruXlDAT It! BU. 1:00 Today' Prerama. :08 The ReaMnaakero Rear. : Nelghbwr BeyseldL :30 Sally.' lt0 Weather Pereeaet. 18:11 ..Steey Bear for Adalu i !: Sehoel et the Air. 18:00 New a. i 4 IS: 15 Farm Bear. It lft Tarlety. t:8w PereeaaUty PrebleeM. US DAB. . 4ft Meaitee Tlew the Pew. Impaeal Calf Hear. 4:80 Sterie far Bar sad CUU. ft :0 Oa the Cempaaes. S: Taapara. :1ft "ewe, . ' e:8e Faaaa Hear. T.-30 Camp arbetrtam. T:4ft Jealer Forett Ceeaefl. l:lftJMeet Oregoa's Aether. :80 Moelr ef Cieeboalerahi. :0S OHC Kooed Thbi. :S0 OHO Cadet BaadT :4ft What I Baek ef raeateav e a e g)00 t a