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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1941)
Tho CCZGON STATESMAN. Scdem, Orecjon. Tuesday Mornings Tune Ik 1141 CIC3 .TnTT3 Former US Envoy Says Hitler Has No Plan to Invade America After Long but Hostile Meeting JERSEY. CITY, NJ, June 9.-j"P) 1 of the German propaganda min- -John Cudahy, former US am-1 istry. Legislative Leaders Meeting With President bassador to Belgium, Monday told of long, interview with Adolf Hitler in which the fuehrer told him that any.idea of a German Invasion of the western hemi sphere was "fantastic." This (the story) is a very faithful account,, said Cudahy. "I have -been .trained for eight years In factual writing." The former' ambassador, in Brussels when Belgium fell before I Arriving from Europe on the the nazi war machine, said hei American export liner Ex cam- went to see Hitler because in bion, Cudahy Alas asked whether I one-man government it was nec- he received, the impression that essary to see the ruler to deter- llitler was "sincere and was tell- mine what was going on. They Ins; you the truth." I talked an hour and a half. -Yes. I think he believes uus war isn't pushed to a I that" replied the former diplo- military decision by October, 1 1 goat. "He believes the Invasion f ear continent and hemisphere Is fantastic. "His attitude was a very un- friendly one one of hostility ' toward me. lie rave me the Idea that he didn't like me at all because I was an American. , Hitler, he said, gave no impres sion that "he wanted peace or would negotiate for peace." . The fuehrer, he said, spoke calmly, without gesticulation and never once raised his voice. When the interview was ar ranged, Cudahy added, the Ger man foreign office told him the . interview would be think we are going to have a very I long war something like the 30 j years war," Cudahy said. Chamber Hears Dean Discuss Policy of US SI Reduced Relief App APP John XV. McCormack, Sam Bayborn, Henry A. Wallace and Walter F. George With a conflagration raging In the neighborhood, .cleaning up ; one's own basement is not the most immediately urgent safety measure, Dr. Victor P. Morris, taken -in I dean of the University of Oregon "America and elsewhere as a peace school of business administration. feeler. , ,' . declared in opposing anisola Cudahy said he received from tionist policy, as he addressed the Hitler the impression that Hit-J Salem chamber of commerce ler and the German people be luncheon on Monday. lieved the United States would Legislative leaders meet with President Roosevelt at the White House in Washington for an Impor tant discussion on national affairs and existing legislation in congress. Shown, left to right, are House Majority Leader John W. McCormack of Massachusetts, Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn of Texas, Vice President Henry A. Wallace and Senator Walter F. George of Georgia, chairman of the senate r foreign relations crounitt.ee. Members of Six More Defense Councils Named by Sp enter the war. Cudahy 's interview was writ ten for the North' A m e ri c a n Newspaper alliance and Life mag azine and was published Friday. Members of six more county defense councils, -to function in Democratic Institutions In Ame- cooperation with national and state defense agencies, were an- rica cannot be saved by domestic action alone, and business men should appreciate the fact that business cannot operate success fully in the absence of law and nounced here Monday by Governor Charles A. Sprague. These councils include Douglas, Klamath, Sherman, Jeffer son, Yamhill and Benton. Coun- President Roosevelt at his press ord-r. th. nr ddd. Th conference that day called atten- -rjrumnt that fnrm tr.H. tion to the story and remarked unimportant because it takes only uii it was similar 10 u iterances Public Hearing Set on Move Of Precinct 10 per cent of the nation's pro duction, he termed fallacious be cause it overlooks the fact that some key products depend upon WU '41 Class Forms Group Organizing as alumni after four ells In Wheeler, Tillamook, Gil liam and Marion counties were an nounced last Saturday. The county councils will stress civilian carticipation in defense activities. The countr iudees will act as ex-officio chairmen and call the years of student association, mem- export for 50 per cent of their first meeting of the councils. The I bers of the class of 1941 of Wil sales, and in some other cases. I councils will elect . a, permanent I lamette university last weekend though export percentage Is small, chairman and coordinator. named Al Ferrin, Portland, presi elimination of that outlet would Councils aooninted here Mon- dent; Hazel Bunnell, Portland, The proposed transfer of Scotts cause a serious break In prices. I dar included: vice-president; Mildred Williams, Mills precinct from Mt. Angel The speaker said he did not Benton county H. C. Herron. I Sidney. Mont-, secretary, and John district into Silverton Justice dis- consider the United States safe eountv iudee: W. M. Harper. Kolb, New Brunswick, N J, treas- trict should be aired at a public from invasion, since South Ame- sheriff; H. W. Hand, mayor; E. tirer. near ing, Marion county court de- rica wouia De aiiiicuit to defend cided Monday. Friday, June 17, and the Panama canal is vulner was set as time for the meeting to aDie. be held in the county courtroom. Petitioning for the change, 20 residents of Scotts Mills wrote no reason "court. headed the signatures. Declaring Scotts Mills has long been a tvn-tirtn nf fh Tift Ancrel Justice district. W. D. Harris. ML . More toan 400 attended the ! ' . ' i Phn.iu. -i . JL. AnffeT eltv rwnrrlpr TLfrna hn1 "uieu uajr cervices Hi Uie Sunday School ison for their request to the Awr,la Pii7tfe Name of A. W. Woodward AWdruS Xnies For Attendance C Allworth. V. W. Aroke. C. D. A5UUAUU 11. JWi.. j-m&uci. j-m a i .-p i s IT Brands, Claude Buchanan, . L. j o JLXjJiaiu apeeu law Getz, E. W. Heckert, Donald Hout, Karl T. Huston, Earle Johnson, Jay L. Lewis, S. W. McHugh, Charles A. Mockmore, Tom Nolan, P. H. Pengra, F. E. Price, Cart W. Schloeman, P. O. Urban, Charles Whiteside, Clarence Whiteside, M. E, Woodcock, Watson Moody and Francis W. Ziegler, all of Corval- Explanation of the new Oregon speed law which goes into effect on Friday will be presented over radio station KSLM tonight at 7:45 o'clock In a transcription Hieber Named OnYouuffGOP ... u - Committee Glen Hieber, of Salem, was ap pointed to the executive commit tee of the Oregon Young .Repub lican federation for the first con gressional district at a meeting at Bend Sunday at which represen tation of the new fourth district was the principal order of bust ness. . Also named at the Bend meet ing, the fourth district committee members are Robert Hart, jr., and Andrew Newhouse, of Marshfield, and Freeman Holmer, of Eugene. Returning Salem delegates re ported that the Young Republican organization plans to participate In the state party picnic, at Jant- zen beach, Portland, on June 22 and In a regional convention in Portland on July 19. The Salem chapter was represented by Tal bot Bennett, president; Ardis Richardson, secretary,' Steven An derson and John Logan, jr. . prepared by the League of Ore gon Cities, Mayor W W. Chad wick has announced. ropriation rove dbvH ouse Group WASHINGTON, June 9.-rVA reduced 'relief appropriation of $883,905,000 for next year was approved Monday by the house appropriations committee which voted also for retention of pres ent restrictions on WPA, such as that forbidding employment of aliens. - . . ' ' ' The total was $35,00 below what-, President Roosevelt ree , mmended for the' 12 months beginning July L and was 35 -per cent lower than the-current fond. - The ; committee -said the cut would necessitate a reduc tion In WPA employment from an averace - or 1400,000 this menth to - 941,315 to July or August r -r. '..l i?- :v - In addition to trimming WPA'i request the committee allocated $50,000,000 of the total to the ag riculture department for exten sion of the .food stamp plan, and called for a $10,000,000 cut in the $50,000,000 fund now available to WPA for paying wages higher than Usual to workers on defense projects. . But at the same time, the com mittee gave "hearty commenda tion" to continuation of the WPA defense training program which it said had enabled more than 30, 000 workers to fit themselves for private jobs. President Roosevelt and How ard O. Hunter, WPA commis sioner, had proposed a series of revisions In the relief law, in cluding removal of the ban of employment of aliens and the requirement that persons en the rolls for IS months be dismissed to make room for ethers. Rejecting these suggestions, the committee said: The WPA Is not a permanent service. It is an emergency activ ity for the temporary relief ofun employment. Every sound reason to reduce it and every restriction that will operate to prevent abuse should be availed of." 550 British Arrive for Air Training ATLANTA, June 9,-iP)-End ing a long train haul from , To ronto, . Can, with shouts of "Thumbs up; . when do ,we fry? 550 British fledglings piled into a half-dozen southern flying fields Mondiy to start preliminary training for commissions as royal air force pilots. With weary smiles - through grime of their two-day journey on day : coaches, .they submitted to local welcoming ceremonies in one case including tea and doughnuts served by girls in cow girl attire then raced happily for first look - at their shiny new training ships. Red Cross Work Gets Attention ZENA Mrs. Ralph C. Shepard opened her country home Thurs day for the June meeting of the Spring Valley Home Missionary society. Co-hostesses were Mrs. T. J. Merrick, Mrs. Hugh Craig and Mrs. waiter Kime. Mrs. Fred Muller conducted de votionals and presided' at the business session. Mrs. Wayne H. Henry, chairman for Red Cross in the Zena, Brush College, Lin' coin and Spring Valley districts, explained the Red Cross projects being taken up by the various dubs in this section of Polk Judg Resig ns Mayor's Job Informed by the district attor ney that he cannot hold two elec tive offices at the same " time, County Judge Grant Murphy early this week in a letter to Stayton's town council submitted his resignation as mayor of Stay ton. From 1918 to 1922 he servers as mayor of the town, where he had established and was operating lumber business. Upon the death of Mayor William Weddle, ' he was appointed to the office in 1940 and early this year was re named for a two-year term. Appreciation to the council and other city officials for the fine cooperation given him, assurance that his interest in the welfare of the city and in its government continues and the hope that the council will continue the policies instituted during the present ad ministration are expressed in his letter. Former Newsman Dies PORTLAND, June 8.-CfP)-Nel son C Wecott, 71, former news paper publisher at Aurora and Condon, died here Monday. Sur vivors include the widow and son. Rccovcrd 'Kit- "'it f ? - A t Dr. George W. CrDo This picture, probably the first taken of Dr. George W. Cril noted Cleveland surgeon, since Ro was Injured In a Florida- crow was taken at the American UtCH cal Association, convention in Cleveland. Dr. Crile, a member of the association, looked none the worse for hia experience and In juries suffered in the crash in a swamp and subsequent weeks in a ' hospital.. WU Professor Seeks Degree . Plans to finish work and -obtain, his doctor of philosophy de gree' at the University of Califor nia next year were disclosed Monday by Richard Liebes, pro fessor of economics at Willam ette university for the past two years. Liebes, who with Mrs. Liebes is to leave Salem for Berkeley soon after the local summer session closes, was graduated from Uni versity of California, received hia master of arts degee from the University of Hawaii, where he taught two years before coming here. singei cuy recorder, ivionaay nau ; . 7 . , r " r Hi. on file with the court a protest First Presbyterianchurch Sunday against the nroDOsal. The ML iuwn" . . iizsimons, super- Angel city council in opposing the jntendent, presided. Special num change is of the opinion that Scotts Mills residents as a whole are not in favor of it, Harris let ter -declares. rus.spnur.OF Yamhill county Eugene E. March, Dr. H. L. Toney, Circuit Judge Arlie G. Walker, County Judge W. O. Powell, Sheriff George .W. Manning, Dr, H. M. Stolte and R. H. Windishar, all of McMinnville; Horace Wash- bond, Newberg; Dr. R. E, Wiser, Yamhill; Lynn Brooks, Carlton; C. W. Warren, Lafayette; Carl Fran cis Dayton; Dr. Charles Law, Am ity: Ed Bayliss. Sheridan, and m bers by the beginners and junior department members " and talks by Rev. W. Irvin Williams, pas tor, and Don Douris, youth di rector, were features. Awards for perfect attendance during the past year were pre sented to Jack Annunsen, Wilbur Bower, Alcetta Gilbert, Irene Mo Leod. and Bernice Kleicheee Guest soloist for the service was Kenneth Shetterly, Willamina Mrs. Edwin Watts, Salem visitor, who is soloist in the First Baptist church of Tacoma. Recognition was given Bernice Kleighege, who had the largest amount of Bible memory work done in the public school classes the past term. Joe Benner was song leader for the service. THE SMOKE'S THE THING! The smoke of slower-burning Camels contains m Enrollment Drop AtWUIs Seen by JOHN CLINTON . When Mrs. C looks with longing at a new dress that the' budget won't' stand she has a sure fire cure. She goes down to ye olde beauty shoppe and has a hair-do! . ,. tbnilorly whoa I honker to trade la the HUoonotyinovra on ' now oar whh hydroohobU sfctft, I kovo '? offoctlvo pclliaHv. whldi Is to eotl tto Mishhorfcood UnUa Oil stotio to Imtv fhoiN five tno cor ttoa-Weor UbrUotloN If you hive ' passing pangs beyond your budget. I rec ommend this same treat ment Because Stop-Wear is . no ordinary grease job. In first place you can near the dif ference in the way the bid bus sounds quiet as a mouse. Secondly, yow con the dil- .. fforoiMO la tho wmmm way fo cor shift, stoors and rUt. And finally yoo con see tho dlffor ace when tho boys brloj It tsack. Tho iit li wiped mfl, In torlov cloonod oot, tiros and vonnlna tsooras drosse, ' - twinkUns. Yoo Mrdly roconlo -tr os tho tamo car. But that ain't all, friends. For . Union Oil Company and Stop Wear dealers guarantee every Stop-Wear chassis lubrication a gainst faulty lubrication for lUOO-count 'em miles! Not just a "promiie'-but a written. Signed guarantee, good at any Union OJ station in the west. So, Kt f or Ifco fun of t"ifl yer car nil fixed oo for next to norii Inf. drive la to or call year aoarost Unlo HI If yoo dat like It, ead yoor cor to mef nonoily, fctcauta I w - u:::c:i caccvAriY Gifts to OSC Total 240,000 CORVALLIS, June 9.-()-Ore- gon State college received gifts and grants valued at $240,000 in the past year, the executive office reported Monday. - The largest individual gift was the Braley collection of mounted birds, bird skins, eggs and mount ed mammals from Mr. and Mrs. J. C Braley of Depoe Bay. It was valued at $77,000. Federal grants were received through the national youth ad ministration, the WPA and PWA. Exclusive of them, gifts for the year totaled $160,000. A $10,000 endowment from Dr. Ellis C. Brown of Portland is to be used to support the campus YMCA. Other gifts and grants included equipment, : books and cash for research. Decrease in enrollment next fall at Willamette university, which already has over 50 students in the armed forces, was foreseen Monday by Dr. R. Franklin Thompson, dean of freshmen. He said estimates of the federal gov ernment and other universities showed a possible 15 to 25 per I cent drop. A large number of Willamette men went with the national guard last fall,. , including 20- to Fort Stevens, while some others have volunteered for service. Several are to be drafted this summer, following deferment as students. Some have dropped from school to take work in defense indus-1 tries. C station ana try Fireworks Sale Dates Are Set Fireworks may be sold within I the city limits July 1, 2, 3 and 4, Mayor W. W. Chadwick said Mon day, but shooting of firecrackers and use of other fireworks will be permitted only on the Fourth. Police have been instructed to watch for over-eager celebrants who may crowd the July 4th deadline,- the mayor said, and bring f arges against those vio lating ihe city fireworks ordi nance. Merchants who offer fire works for sale before July 1 are also ordinance violators. Fireworks are entirely prohib ited, even on the Fourth, In the downtown area, embraced in fire zone No. I. Bend Is Considered The city cf Bend, along with Eugene and MedfordV is being considered as a site for a large army cantonment, according to information received here Mon day., . It was reported that army en . . -i a i s ineera already nave roouuewu LESS MCOTME than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested less than any of them according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself I - AW CIGARETTE HAS TO BE MILD. 1 ALWAYS SMOKE .CAMELS -.THEVRE ; mc7 ISC 1 BtTRAMIEV Ex-Willamette Man to Visit wenaeu M. Keck, - who - was graduated from Willamette uni versity in 1930, is expected to ar rive in Salem Wednesday and to drive to California Thursday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C Keck, 1607 State street, to receive his doctorate degree in English at Stanford university. He also will serve as official representative of the University of Idaho at . the dedication of the Hoover Memorial War library Tit Stanford. , m During the past year Keck has served as instructor in English at the Idaho institution. - ...'- . . -, Law School Dean Hits Defiance of Unions McMINNVILLE, June S.-OPf- Dean Wayne L. Morse of the Uni versity of Oregon law school, told Linfield college seniors here- Sun day that the government's ruling in labor disputes must be obeyed. - ."When an employer group will not " submit .controversial, labor troubles to judicial and legal settlement in a defense Industry, and .when any labor group at tempts to defy governmental or ders In defense production, then surely the legal foundations of democracy are threatened, from within, the Pacific coast mari- v .WW.VAV.V V.V.'.WW.', .W.VW-'.'MW.VV.'A V CAMELS ALWAYS TASTE SO . COOL- SOGOOOl ' SURE, THEY RE SLOWER- BURNING WITH EXTRA FLAVOR V i I J 1 1 r i s t f - .' t y ' V - r ' ; f.. i , I 1 ' ' j . . , . - Caha L It's Ralph Flanagari swimriier of the world's. fastest mile lighting up that All-American mildness ; favorite, a slow-burning Camel Theie's only one Ralph Flanagan only a limited few who can even give him a good race. But, as a smoker, he's no different from millions of others when he tells you: . - "Camel is the cigarette that is extra mild and has a flavor that doesn't wear out its welcome." iYesi in every walk of life in the ranks of the Army and Navy, too the brand that clicks is the flavorful cigarette that is extra mild with less nicotine in the smoke. Science confirms this ad vantage of lessy nicotine (see left, above), but get Camels and smoke out the facts about mildness for yourself. . I. RfJTlh Tobttr CoBlfHOT. WhtUS-tta ,"!h CtffttfaO IT YOU'VE GOT the right answer there Ralph Flanagan. Camel's slower way of burning means more coolness. More flavor, too, for nothing dulls flavor like excess heat. - J -v And what a treat to a-tired smoking taste a cool, flavorful Camel can be . . . how welcome Camel's extra mildness extra freedom from . nicotine in the smoke. Get Camels. For econ omy and convciiicnce, buy the carton. . 'A A HERE (closest to the camera) is Ralph Flanagan in action at Palm Springs. And they call that stroke a crawl! 5 times Afl-AmeHcan he Swain the world's fastest mile in 20:42.6 and he still says:. "I'd walk a mile for a Camel lw v ; . BY BURNING 25 SLOWER than the average of the i other largest-seTng brands ' tested slower than any of them 'Camels also give you a smoking plus equal, to 5 ExTRA SMOKES PER PACKS. sunnc the c1 a survey near Bend. ' time arbiter said.