The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 15, 1941, Page 2, Image 2

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STATESMAN. SoImi. Oregon; Wednesday Morning. January IS. Ml
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PAGE TWO
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FDR Angry
Flays Critics
Outburst I Seen as Direct
-Reply to Wheeler
I Speech on Sunday
(Continued From Page 1)
Wheeler Issued the following
statement: (j-
"Apparently the president lost
kit temper.:
t "I sincerely hop tint my
statement will prove to be un
' true and that no American boys
- will be plowed under because of
this administration's war-minded
"foreign policy.
"I can "think of nothing more
unpatriotic than to try to fan
the passions' of the people of
this country to the point that
they will aceept a program that
will send American boys to be
hilled upon foreign battlefields.
Sees Intimidation
Of People la Remarks
j "I am not unmindful that the
president has said no American
. boys will be sent abroad, but I
submit to - the American, people
that every speech the president
has made since election hat taken
, this country one more step closer
to the present foreign war. I hope
' his utterance will not Intimidate
the people from expressing their
opinions." I
The exchange b e t w e e n , the
president and Wheeler over
shadowed developments on the
congressional front, which in
cluded widening moves to com
promise some of the more con-
trorersial points of the ald-to-
Britain legislation.
There was discussion in ad
ministration quarters at the cap
ital of these possible changes- in
the bill:
1. A two-year limitation on the
operation of the measure.
2. An . amendment designed to
convince the public that Ameri
can defenses would not "be Im
paired by the transfer of naval
vessels or war equipment to other
nations.
3. Some restrictions of the
power of the president to waive
all other laws in carrying out the
: "lend-lease" program.
4. Possible limitation of the
contemplated aid to Great Britain
and her Immediate allies Instead
of opening it to any nation the
. president might designate.
Ship Building Firm
To Lease Neic Land
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. U.-(&)
-Harry t Morton of Oakland.
Calif., attorney for the Oregon
Shipbuilding company -which has
announced ,; contracts : to build 3 2
ships here, arrived today to han
dle leases, deeds and other legal
details of the hew company.
He said ' the Company, headed
by Charles A- Shea, J. A. Mc
Eachern, Edgar F., and Henry J.
Kaiser, would lease about 57
acres of land in, the vicinity of
Municipal Terminal Nol 4.
Space for outfitting six to ten
ships at a time Is contemplated,
the attorney said.
, v Motorist Arrested
Eldln Cobb. 2027 SE Madison
avenue. Portland, was arrested by
Salem police Tuesday night on a
violation of the basic speed rule
charge.
U IL-il.r.l' 4
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, Last Times Today in
GLORIOUS
TECHNICOLOR
CMYCCSPQ-MASUEIXUAUOU
CIC1L a. OeMIUE's
-noitrn west
nOUIITED POLICE'
Plus- IMonne Quints and
Disney Cartoon
Starts Thursday - Two Hits
; ft. N EAGLE
'Tt 'It' (ZtI i
f
tihssnevak Uttfiat bssfSM
Tmnt ttiy fSwt Stnrt I4wm
Companion Feature
Wystery" Terror Under
, . the Sea ..
"Phantom Submarine
BRUCE BENNETT
ANITA LOUISE
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WHICH DID HE CHOOSE? . f J" yjpC
"" BfsnsBnBmsnjssnaaanenws i v -v - lr
taWlUasef tTtiV - ; fA
LOVE. .fcr IT ' -NJ - : -
eaeme ' '" ,
. fimitf..: 1 , . ; . ; : '
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: ? -., ;..,;.,;r,;::-
Michigan Changes Governors
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adchlgan's old and new governora, Icren Dlcklnsan, retiring as
chief executive of the state, and Murray XX Van Wagoner, taking
office, are shown In Tanslng- after the Inauguration. Dickinson, 80-'
year-cld crusader, Is pinning a flower to Van Wagoner's coat lapel
la the picture. Van Wagoner Is former stats highway commissioner.
f Hit Song Writing Team
V-
V
ilk-.
Leah Wohlgemuth
Salesgirls now, but Leah Wohlgemuth, left, and Jean Barasch, both
of New York, already are on the road to music fame as a song
writing team. The girls, 19, are responsible for such BMI hits as
"The Old Jalop" and Tve Got a Date With a Gate." Leah goes by
the name of Worth and Jean by Barry.
Canadaian Officer
Will Speak Here
An official of the Canadian gov
ernments tor be. ch.ief speaker,
af thejunior chamber of com
merce banquet, set for January
20 at' the Marion hotel, is was
announced yesterday by Presi
dent Don Black.
Black said he had received a
wire from George I. Warren, of
the Royal Canadian publicity
commission for the dominion of
British Columbia, stating the
identity of the speaker would be
revealed . in a following wire.
The general public is invited
to the banquet, Black said.
Junior chamber members are
selling tickets under direction of
Virgil Esteb. Tickets are also on
sale in the senior chamber office.
Court Considers
Powder Proposal
The county court yesterdayl
considered the contract proposal of
a powder company in connection
with blaating of rock at the Illa
hee quarry to supply the county's
road stock crusher, but was un
able to come to a decision.
H. C. Walling. Portland, offer
ed the agreement, whereby the
blasting would be done by the
powder company on a cubic yard
basis ready for crushing.
The proposal met with partic
ular interest on the part of court
members, since Ted Vandecoev
ering, county blasting expert for a
period of years, is now deceased.
Waling'a proposal, couched yes
terday in general terms, will be
made definite today when he meets
with the court and an expert of his
firm at the quarry.
County Judge Hewlett spoke
without enthusiasm of the coun
ty's portable rock crusher yester
day when apprised that necessary
new tires tor the trailer on which
the crusher is hauled would prob
ably cost the county 1100 each
Tea Wagener
'if?-
Jean Barasea
Freezing Weather
Slows up Shipping
(By The Associated Press)
Ice cold weather the weather
buresto politely celled it "the told,
dry air-flow" continued to freeze
easterners Tuesday, the winter's
coldest day In half a dosen states.
The American-Export liner Ex-
calibur reached New York 30
hours late after fighting gales
from Lisbon. The American
freighter West Kebar, heading for
port after fighting towering waves,
was due to dock Thursday in Bos
ton, and the Otho, another bat
tered ship, was scheduled to reach
New York Wednesday.
Snow flurries were expected in
New York, New Jersey and New
England.
Here were some or the more
uncomfortable communities yes
terday:
The mercury dropped to SO de
grees belov zero at Mount Wash-
ington. Nil.
A few upstate New York read
ings: Newton Falls, 32 below
zero; Saranac Lake and Pine
Camp. 3d below; Owl's Hed, 25
below, and Philadelphia, 24 below,
In the mountain country of
Pennsylvania it was 19 below.
Vermont recorded 1C Jelow;
Maine, 11 below; and sections of
Connecticut eight below.
New York shivered In the cold
est day it had experienced this
season. The mercury dropped to
10 degrees.
Seven Eastern Towns
"Blacked Out by Ice
Ice knocked out electrical serv
ice in at least seven eastern Ore
gon towns and made highway tra
vel difficult Tuesday.
A silver thaw coated wires and
tore down poles, disrupting pow
er service at Pendleton. Adams,
Pilot Rock, Mission, Umstllla.
Dinsnam ana uaian.
The State Motor association
said road conditions were Im
proved over Monday, but that
highways across the Cascade
range were still covered by snow
or ice.
Temperatures, , except la the
mountains, remained moderate.
The weather bureau predicted
ram ror western Oregon aad snow
for mountain areas.
Aged Woman Succumbs
LEBANON Mrs. Jennie S teen.
80, died at her home her Tues
day following a long Illness. Fu
neral arrangements are to be an
nounced later.
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With Allan Jones, ILartha IUye,
Joe rnnr, Itoeemary Lane, Irene
uervey, cnaries uattreworth.
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Last Times -Today j j
And Second Feature-
sVsjhwnnien)entamnt - m-S9m wuiw mm
Crossings Made
Flag Stations
(Continued From .Page 1)
to schools. Dr. Xj. E. Barrick, a
member; of the committee, Is also
chairman of the planning program
committee on schools.
Personnel Adjustments
For! Defease Approved
: Adjustments In teaching per
sonnel to provide defense train
ing 1 at 1 1 h e high school shops,
which Bennett said may be aug
mented j were approved to be made
as required.
No definite action was taken
on a suggestion that the district
cooperate with various civic clubs
In the furthering of a vocational
education plan similar to the
"Dutch uncles' program In Port
land. !
The board voted to advertise
bids for next year's supply of
wood, approximately I7 cords.
Purchase ot a carload of veneer
for ; ass In the NTA and high
school shops, If suitable price can
be secured, was authorised.
State Has 33,859
Aliens Registered
WASHINGTON. Jan. 14-vP)-The
Justice department aald today
4,741,971 aliens have been reg
istered iso tar la continental Unit
ed States. The Oregon registra
tion was listed at JI.S5I, the
Washington at S 2.(44. Washing
ton was among the 14 highest
states la alien listing.
Little Change Noted
In Bean $ Condition
j
No change was recorded la the
condition of Justice Henry J.
Bean by Deaconess hospital atten
dants early this morning. The 87-year-old
Justice ot the Oregon su
preme 'court wss taken to the
hospital for treatment of an in
testinal1 aliment 19 days ago.
Call Board
GRAND
Today (-"Arizona" with Jean Ar
thur,' William Holdea aad War
ren William.
Saturday "Angels Over Broad
way"! with Douglas Fairbanks,
Jr., ' iRita Hayworth. Joe. E.
Brown in "So Yon Won't
Talk.!"
ELSINORE
Today i-Gary Cooper, Madeleine
Carroll In "Northwest Mounted
Police." and "The Dlonne
Quintuplets Growing Up."
Thursday Anna Neagle, Richard
Carlson, Roland Young in "No,
No, Nannette." and Anita Lou
ise, Bruce Bennett in "The
Phantom Submarine."
CAPITOL
Today -Judy Garland, George
Murphy In "Little Nellie
. Kelly, and 'tiuxgess Meredith.
Irene Harvey In "San Francis
eo Docks.
Wednesday Bela Lugosl in
"White Zombie." and Rochelle
Hudson, Glenn Ford In "Babies
for Sale."
Saturday John Howard, Ellen
Drew. Aklm Tamlroff la "Texas
Bangers Ride Again." and Paul
Kelly. Rochelle Hudson In
"Girls Under 21."
! ' STATE
Today-i Tyrone Power, Linda Dar
nell In "Brlgham Young." and
Ronald Reagan, Lya Lys In
"Murder in the Air."
Thursday Ann Sot hern. Ian
Hunter In "Daley." and Aklm
, Tamlroff in "The Way of All
Flesh."
LIBERTY
Today- Deanna Durbln, Adolphe
: Menjou In "100 Men and a
Girl," and "Three Faces West"
with John Wayne. Sigrid Gurle
Wednesday Tom Brown, Con
stance Moore In "Ma He'a Mak
ing i Eyes at Me." and "Ghost
Valley Raiders."
Friday Three Mesouiteers in
j "Heroes of the Saddle," and
' Dennis O'Keefe, Leon Errol in
Pop Always Pays."
HOLLYWOOD
Today- Allan Jones. Martha
I Raye, Joe Penner in "The Boys
. From Syracuse." Edmund
Qwenn In "Mad Men of En-
rope."
Thursday Victor McLaglen, Jon
Hall. Frances Farmer la
; "South of Pago Pago." and
second feature.
j T0XTTE - THT7RS. FRL
From the grave I brought her
j. . A Zombie I made her . . .
am a
HUSIAN VULTURE
CuiAMiaa IWtnw "
What Would Yon Take
'-j for Yonr BahTf
BABIES FOR SALE
-'"With
Rochelle Hudson ' '
A Weird
. ': kvove
Story
Soviet-Balkan Mystery Deepens
9 M Lfc; Q
HUNGARY!
7
RUMANIA
BUCHAREST
atU3RAOC;:
WANuat ft
YUGpSLAVIA: BULGARIA
Out of Romania It eosnmsmications cut with the rest of the- worM
as 000,000 German troops were reported lining Its borders with
Russia, Bulgaria aad Yugoslavia came reports that Russian troops
were massed on the Bensarablaa border. At Base (1), It was re
ported commnnlsts sabotaged German troop) ass i intents, while
nazis were said to be readying the Bncharest-Constanta railway
(2), for emergency use. xtumanians were reportea to nave samea
the Danube at Galatl (S), no Russians were reported to have seized
the Snllna canal (4) AP Telesaat.
Lato Sports
ORLANDO, Fla., Jan. 14P-
National Champion Don McNeil
paced the field in the annual Or
lando tennis tournament today
by advancing through two rounds,
but had to yield a set to a spir
ited Rollins college youngster In
the process.
McNeill, top-seeded, r a e s a
through his match with George
Johnson of Orlando with ease,
winning by t-1, 1-2, only to run
into tough competition from Bob
Davis of Rollins In the second
set of their match, which the
Oklahoma City star won by -,
-. 1-0.
Wayne Sabin of Portland, Ore.,
seeded sixth, defeated Billy Wind
ham. Florida boys champion,
7-5. -l.
WILMINGTON. Del., Jan. 14.-
(jP-Big Ed Oliver headed back
to the golf ward today alter nis
local draft board placed him on
the replacement list.
It means that the 24-year-old
professional will not be called
immediately for a year's military
training. The draft board chair
man said the replacement group
wouldn t be called 'for at least
two or three weeks. The golfer
stands 11th on the list.
Oliver left the recent Oakland,
Calif., tournament at the 10th
tee when he was notified to re
port within fire days to his home
draft board.
When he arrived home, Oliver
found another notice that he was
on the reserve list. He sppeared
before the board, anyway, and
got permission to join other pro
fessionals in their annual winter
tour.
Just no Sunshine
WESTON, Ore., Jan. U-JPr-
rog visited tnis eastern Oregon
town for the 42nd straight dsy
today. Sunshine has broken
through only occasionally during
the six-week period.
pWith
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Professor Plans
Democracy Talk
"American Democracy la the
World Crisis' will he dlscussedH
by Professor Dan W. Poling et
Oregon 8tate college, in a foram
meeting at the Grant elementary
school Thursday night at t
o'clock.
Professor Poling conducts
classes la current affairs In the
political acienee department at
Oregon State college. He plans to
treat his subject from two points
of view: To Inquire whether or
not we can aave democracy for
ourselves and, secondly, whether
or not we shall aave democracy
for others.
The meeting Is sponsored by
the PTA. Officers who made ar
rangements for Mr. Polls g's ad
dress are Mrs. H. W. Llhby, Mrs.
Paul Jaaz. Mrs. Mildred Query
and Dr. George Lewis.
Prior to the forum discussion
a business meeting will be held
at 7:30 p. m.
Steelhammer Denies
Appointments Peeve
Representative John F. Steel
hammer, Marlon county. Isn't dis
pleased with the committee as
signments given him, he declared
Tuesday In denying reports to the
contrary.
A supporter of William M. Mc
Allister for speaker, Steelhammer
received the chairmanship of the
house committee ea elections.
vlee-ehalrmanahlp of the commit
tee on labor and Industry and
membership on 'two others.
Ecgeno Gleencn
High School Auditorium
Thun. ft: 15 P. M.
A dm.: 55c, 35c, 25c
ClfATtAi
OAUlTlir-cnsSUUNA
TP
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If you can buy tho suit and hat you wanted
Emerging all unruffled from tho fray
While others shufflo homeward empty-handed
- : X
From tramping miles and miles of aisles all
day;
N j
If you aro always 'lucky" in your bargains.
And never have regrets o'er what you spend.
It's evident ; you're a canny buyer,
AND, WHAT IS MORE. YOU
READ
apologies to Mr. Kipling '
Nuisance Char
ged
As Raid's Result
(Continued From Page 1)
liquor commission, said' yesterday
that he would resist the motion
te remove the evidence confiscat
ed on general grounds, until such
time as Boyd might appear la of
ficial capacity. "
Hearing on the notion. Is set
for 1:30 pjn. today before Jus
tice of the Peace Feltoa." " -
Raid ea the club, which has
been operating for over a year in
Its preseat location, was made by
Carl Glenn, Bert GorrelL George
Tarabult aad R. L Lawrence, who
signed the complaint. .." ' .
- Although the charge against
Mayaard and hla co-workers was
that of conducting; a nuisance, U
was revealed - yesterday .that a
warrant , was Issued several days
aro tmtof the Justice -court by
Clyde Doe charging Illegal sale ot
intoxicating liquor at Mayaard's
establishment, and at the same
time a search warrant was Issued.
District Attorney Haydea aald
yesterday that he assumed the
search et the club's premises was
made oa the strength of .this
warrant.
Mayaard aad Hawkins aad Ro
berts Bnlldtng corporation, own
ers ot tho building, have been
the defendants for some time In
aa actloa ta abatement, in which
the liquor commission has sought
to have the establishment declare
ed a aulsance by court order.
Martin Endorses
Six-Day of Work
WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-P-Glena
L. Martin, pioneer airplane
builder, told congress today . It
should keep fa mind a "bigger
show than the current arms pro
gram aad delegate emergency au
thority to draft labor -as wall aa
Industry for defease production.
Testifying before the house
naval committee. Martin also said
he thought a six-day week wss
"by all means necessary la all
defense plants. He added that the
government v should have Immedi
ate power to "draft Idle machine
tools whenever they could be util
ised for armament work.
Martin, whose testimony pro
voked a barrage -of questions by
committee members, said that
such broad powers- as he recom
mended should be resorted to
Lonly If the emergency required.
"If you want Just the present
program. I believe the army and
navy could obtain the present
number et planes desired with
out confusion." he said, "hut we
don't know the future and we
must look ahead te the bigger
show."
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THE ADS, MY FRIEND1
i
-Pad Uauier9 Column
(Continued. Front Page t) ;
day (October li; 14. to be ex
act) we devoured a newspaper ar
ticle about how Dr. Noah D, Fab
rleaat of Chicago said that aa acid
Hoee was a protection against the
common cold. We believe Implicit
ly la Dr. fabricant, who is a
paid-up member : In the American
Academy otj Ophthamology a a d
Otolaryngology- f ana y a - can't
get those Tford for two-bits a
ticket), but; we can never tell
whea our apse ts add. Hag any
body got a piece of litmus paper
handy t f f
Is there ai doctor in the house?
- sir. C CV Chapman's -Who's
Who" informs i ma that there
are two doctors ta the house,
Dr. C T. i Uockett (R-Enter-prise)
and ;Dr. 7. F. Hosch CD
Bend), hut along with, not
knowing whether ear common
cold la add et base we don't
even knowj whether Its repub
lican or democratic.
j !
LA TRTVjtATA Senator Coe
McKenna carves a Beat turkey aad
builds saadiiehes that put Dag
wood Bumsteadi to shame. . . .
House reading clerk Jack Xakln
has a memqry too good. . . He
keeps remembering last year's
roll call and calling representa
tives who jdon live here say
more. . . For the first time In
the memory of the oldest, inhabit
ant Senator. Etrayer was not tke
first legislator io appear at the
capltol the dayf preceding Open
ing. 8enato Dunn beat him this
time. j ,
'! 1
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lS iMikn la aa
ra can la ktk kMN i
Om
SB Is linttr
sffOslleerS 1m tf :
Miltntnis ceanty.
. j -Capital Jmrl
How does sh make It, roller
skstes? If i
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8P0RT3 NOTE i
The Senators are In town again.
Sporu enthusiasts should observe
that these aire Sot the same Sen
ators that . inhabit .Waters j park
aad rest easy, j i
SALEM'S NEWST THEATRE
TODAY jandl THURSDAY
Tom Brown in :
Pins Second1 Hit
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. j I Pins -News
15C , Novelty j
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