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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1943)
?AG2 CGirr Thm CZZQOU STATESMAN, Cclea, Oregon. Friday I-Iornlng, February 23. IS Welles Urges Plans to End Trading Bars BOSTON, Feb. 25 -ft- Under Secretary of State Summer Welles, la an article written for the March Issue of the Atlantic Monthly, tirees the United States to begin planning now for a post-war world freed of stifling barriers to international trade, so that all men may enjoy "food, shelter, freedom, security and peace." The world will not be securely free from war until it is pros perous and fruitful," the under secretary writes . , "No pro ducing and trading nation not even the United States can be prosperous in a starving world.' Welles predicts that after the war the United States will be ' moved by "the plainest feelings of humanity" te furnish . feed, clothing, medicine -and shelter to the peoples of -Enrope and , much of Asia where "starvation. , natrea ana aisease wui oe more widespread than ever before in modern times." But this relief cannot continue Indefinitely; the . peoples of the devested : countries will have to rebuild the foundations of life and their efforts in this direction the new world which may emerge, will 1 depend to an important ex tent on the attitude and policy, especially, the commercial policy. of other nations and In particular of the United States. "If we and the other undevasta ted countries intend to move con sistently in the direction of re ducing barriers to trade, then the European countries and China "can move In that direction also end build their new economies upon that basis ...... " Concretely, he writes, "efficient end continuous production of use ful goods and services, wise use and development of resources, and effective distribution and ex change are the necessary bases of freedom from want anywhere. "Production, te fee. profitable and abundant, most be well alt-. Mtit XVm fiall ,ut -ni Ha anas well In the United States. The division ef prodsvction in space, both within nations and between nations, is- fands mental to the attainment of the stan dard nf living ef which the world la capable." -Welles makes clear that "no responsible statesman has propos ed complete free trade for the United States, either 'tomorrow or In the measurable future. What Is proposed is agreed action . . . directed to the ex pansion ... of production, em ployment and the exchange and consumption of goods . . . to the elimination ... of all forms of discriminatory treatment in in ternational commerce and to the reduction of tariffs and other trade barriers ..." Legal Notice CALL FOR BIOS Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Education of School District - No. 24, Marion County, Oregon, up to 5:00 o'clock p.m. on Tuesday, March 9, 1943, for fur nishing athletic equipment for the various schools for the District. . Specification blanks and bid forms may be obtained from and bids shall be filed with the Dis trict Clerk at 480 North High Street, Salem, Oregon. C C WARD, District Clerk. P26-M3-6. 1200 Filipinos Become American Citizens at Ceremony Spealter r. wst?secfjp'?wssfe"syiw i. 44 S JKN I- - s i Tin In dramatic ceremony en the field of Camp Beale. Calif, members ef the First Filipino regiment. USA, pictured at attention on the parade ground, each with his rtgnt nana raueo, laae roe earn which made them eltlsens of the nation whose uniform they so proudly wear and for which they In tend to do battle. Federal Judge Martin Welsh ef the northern district of California administered the oath UN Photo. 0 d d i t J o o . in the News BIG SANDY, Tex.-i)-The pressure of other jobs forced John Protho to resign from the coun ty draft board. His other jobs? j: City treasurer, tax collector,; water superintend ent, city secretary and collector for two utility companies. SALT LAKE CITY-(I3)-Instead of money dropping from the en velope opened by the police record bureau as is the custom in traf fic violation cases the offender's notification fell out with this verse: "Roses are red, violets are blue. "Fm in the army end nuts to you ! UNIN, SC. -flp)- Miss Mamie Hughes of New York visited her old home here. Hardly had she arrived when she fell and broke her hip. Her two sisters came back home, too. Each fell and broke her hip. ROXBORO, NC-P)-Triplet sons of James and Mabel Day, negro tenants of the Concord sec tion, were taken, unnamed, to Lincoln hospital, Durham. The lack of names upset the orderly ways of the hospital. A nurse sug gested Abraham, Isaac and Jacob, That's official now. KANSAS CITY-iiP)-They want to ration fires around here, too. First, fire swept a coffee com pany plant recently and burned 10,800,000 potential cups of cof fee. Then flames destroyed between 10,000 and 15,000 new car tires and 1000 used ones in a rubber company's warehouse. Uncle Sam's Circus Tours To Instruct in Camouflage By LEO BRANHAM WITH THE US ARMY EIGHTH AIR FORCE IN ENGLAND ( Delayed j-iTT-Ordinarily it would be a bit early in the season for a circus, but Uncle Sam has one on tour in England. Born of war, it's prbperties do not include wild animals, acrobats, clowns or horsemen, yet it travels in trucks and operates just like any "greatest show on earth." And it draws the crowds earnest, attentive young fight ing men who know that what they see and learn at this show will make them better soldiers ; and may someday save their lives. Instructions in the art of camouflage, not entertainment, is the business of this circus. Lecturers, training films, charts : and striking pictorial displays make up some of its sideshows. Its nearest approach to freaks are mud and paint - smeared doughboys in queer looking sniper suits which blend with the ground upon which they erawL Garibaldi Peddled SAN DIEGO, Calif j Feb. 23.-(jtp)-Sale of Art Garibaldi, San Diego infielder, to the San Fran cisco Seals, of the Pacific Coast league, was announced Thursday by the Padre management. This traveling show, the Eighth air force's camouflage school, is touring American air force sta tions teaching the troops how to hide or disguise themselves and their weapons. With chicken wire, chicken fea thers, steel wool, seaweed, rope nets, burlap, canvas and paint the school's personnel of former arc hitects, engineers, artists, and theatrical designers perform some amazing tricks. For instance: . You are standing on what once was a municipal golf course. Off to the right a few hundred yards away rises with gentle slopes a hill which stretches many acres. The elevation appears .covered with dull green grass generously sprinkled with patches of brown. But it isn't a hill at all. It's a vast canopy of chicken wire and colored cloth covering a huge brick building in which men are busy at machines or pore over maps and papers at their desks. This masterpiece of camouflage is made more amazingly realistic by trees which seem to spring from the slopes ? of the flimsy canopy. Closeup, through the wire and doth netting, one can see the tree trunks extending on down to the level ground. If the casual observer only a few hundred yards distant is fooled. It's obvious how well such covering conceals military installations from aerial photo graphic observation. Lt. Thomas B. Lee aid members of the school's staff had perfected a net for hiding warplanes which may be erected in eight minutes and removed in six seconds. , Officers and instructors of the school, besides Lee, include Pvt. Charles H. Moeller, Baker, Ore. UO Law Student Forms Labor Body SEATTLE, Feb. 25-4V Wil liam Lubersky, a University of Oregon law student, has arrived in Seattle to set up the Pacific northwest's regional "Little War Labor Board." He said he expected to be as signed here permanently, Luber sky formerly was assistant to Dean Wayne Morse of the University of Oregon on the war labor board and later a mediation officer and assistant to the WLB's public members. Try as of CfelneM rem! Amazing SUCCESS for SO years to CHINA No saattar wlta what altaaoat yoo r ArTUCT En oteoraa. sUiusltte, heart, lane. liver, fcJaaexa. atoaaach. cat, constipation, oleors, 4ia oetM, layer, aktn leaaaia plate CHarlie Chan Chinese Herb Co. Office Bonn Only Tuts. ' an SaC a ssto o. m. aai Son. ano Won. , a. a ta o 122 N. Cam! SU Salem. Ore. 0 II. Connercial Pfcsae 5197 or 9723 CP rJ hi (W: The Original ) " ."Yellow Front" Drug & Candy Special Store "V N Sal Agent for Penal ar Remedies lor Marion County 'X S PRESCRIPTIONS FILLED 1899-1942 Schaefer's Ilerve and Bess Xininenl For the relief of the dis comfort of mug c u la r stiffness and soreness of muscles: 500 and 3L Cera Hcsedy is the best for painful corns, bunions and callouses. Dont neelect tout feet anv longer. Try it today. -Li i - 25c Hen Perhuaes and Cclcgnes . BY NELSON Four new odors all avail able in 50c size perfume Dew-on-Clover. Beckon, RebeL and Apple Blossom Tax II Added IIow II Does Ilch! However, you can relieve it very easily just get a bottle of HOOD'S POISON OAK LOTION TODAY 50C and 51.00 Only at Schaefer's - 'turn 'f.i.'.v i 'irrrmirTsii ' r. STOP THAT BACK! Coughs and colds easily stopped, by using: Schaefcr'a . Herbal Balsam, tried and tested. : and MM BOUT GET UP IIIGQTS Safe, regular, full night's sleep. Use Schaefer's Kidney and Bladder Pills relief. QELIABILITY Is T7ha! T7o Jlro 2111 Lcolticgf Fcr And when you're looking for a reliable place to take your prescriptions bring them to , Schaeferav . - . at i a. i npj Crying, deII!rJ mouth wash that halpa koep4wih sweat. ': -m'S 0 .... Ycu Ccn't Fee! niatit If 4 EQI.'jTIPATEI Tdka Maa-ba. Cembimn Mut ant Ud and MUk af Magaaaia AJ3 Ji.lL .11: j ' W la a aaaaaaao cald, raft A NT I SEPT IN J TREAD EASY ce.ferli it" Body Found, : Coos County MARSHJTELD, Feb. 23.-V-A body believed to be that of Al Berg, Coos county farmer, was found in south inlet Thursday by state police. The man had been shot through the head? Sheriff William F. Howell of Coos county said Arthur Frye, parolee from the state hospital for the insane at Salem, was be ing held for investigation. Howell quoted Mrs. Berf as saying that Frye forced her hus band to accompany him In a boat Tuesday night-after wrecking their home while they were at work in their fields. A Charleston, Ore., fisherman, J. A. Wages, was slightly wound ed by a man who fired at him from ambush prior to Berg's dis appearance. Frye also Is being questioned as to this incident, Howell said. ; Actor, Actress Change Names LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25-JP) Spangler Arlington Brugh and Ruby Stevens Brugh officially be came Robert Taylor and Barbara Stanwyck Taylor Thursday. The married movie stars were granted permission by Superior Judge Joseph W. VIckers to change their legal names. Taylor explained that in the past he had signed legal docu ments under both names , and "it sort of Jumbled up things. Bar bara had the same trouble." Former Salem Man . Put on Probation PORTLAND, Feb. 25-pP)-John G. Holland, 42, former zone deputy collector of Internal revenue at Salem, was placed on probation for five years" by Federal Judge Claude McColloch Thursday. Holland was charged with em bezzling government . funds. The court explained that sentence -was suspended to enable' Holland to become a war worker. Logger Killed MYRTLE POINT, Feb. 24-) Robert Lee Van Fossen, 59, was injured fatally, while working at the Hawkins Brothers Logging Camp north of here late Thursday. IX Cel. Harold Madsen (above Is. conducting, meetings every night at The Salvation Army, The colonel has spoken in col leges and other institutions of learning throughout the United States and Hawaiian islands, as well as at conventions and camp meetings. He is sought after as a speaker at service clubs and has many requests to speak in different churches. Visiting del egates from Albany, Eugene and Portland will participate in the . meetings, and Friday night the Salem Gideons will attend in a - body. Lt. CoL W. Gilks will ac company the Portland group. The services will begin each week night at 7:45 o'clock and the Sunday meetings will be held at 10 . and 11 o'clock and at night at and 7:3 o'clock. The meetings all ' are open te the public, Got the Wrong Guy SPOKANE. Wash., Feb. 25. -JP) -The army's "Johnny Paycheck' Is not the Johnny, Paycheck who fought Joe Louis, it developed Thursday. CoL Clarence A. Orndorff, who told Wednesday how the army's Johnny wen Jap-hunting on a south Pacific Island Just for the fun of it, was astonished Thurs day when he learned that John ny Paycheck, the boxer, was working with a Chicago packing firm.- . Scroll Names Servicemen LEBANON A scroll was pre sented to the congregation of the Presbyterian church at their Sun day morning service bearing the names of the men of the church who are in the armed forces. The center section that morn ing was reserved for the families of the men who are in the service and the sermon was shorter than usual, the remaining time being spent writing letters to the men. Those who have relatives in the army and navy wrote to them. The other members of the congrega tion wrote to any young men in the service in whom they were Interested. Special stationery was provided with the names on the honor roll so each boy will have a copy. According to Rev. J. H. Schmidt, this letter writing service has been held in only one other church in the United States. . G. A. Sprague Heads Council CORVALLIS, Feb. '25 Charles A. Sprague, Salem, former governeor, is president-elect of the Oregon Council of Churches. The Rev. Chester O, Goodman, Salem, was among members-at-large named at the council's an nual meeting to represent ter ritorial interests. New members at large -of the board of directors include C A. Kells, Frank Bennett, Judge J, G. Rossman, Dr. G. Herbert Smith and the Rev. I L. Thornton, all' Of Salem.' Jack Benny as "Charley's Aunt," new at the Hollywood theatre. Order Urged Now For Fertilizers CORVALLIS, Feb. 25-) Farmers growing class A crops should place advance orders now with dealers for nitrogen fertilizer needed this year, Arthur S. King, Oregon State college sous special ist, said Thursday. While dealers are required to supply the needs of growers of class A' crops first, he explained, many class B crops need nitrogen before the A crops. ; Class A crops include flax, hy brid corn ? for seed, dry or snap beans, lima beans, beets, cabbage and carrots. County Managership Resolution Approved The senate approved Thursday without opposition a resolution by Rep. Giles French authorizing counties to establish managerial forms of government The reso-, lution will be referred to the voters at the vext general or spe cial lwftrkni - . I Sen. Merle Chessman said he I flavored the resolution as it mere- ' ly was permissive and not manda O IMSTANT COOKIMO O WHOLE WHSAT O FLAKED CEtCAL ffCty IN FAST .? HW I TKXTUBK BEII PADE'S GnOCEDY Ct IIAHKET 1244 State 8L ... Salem ' Iki When You Buy a Carton of 200 Camel Cigarettes FRED KEYED at the Refful Price of Ht In llnr I inrrc on the Fighling Fronls nrodncetf her, . i V V it STATCS Muu . i 8 m?ZZZZ1ma" ifj -tann 1 " "if V iff ' ' ' .J- t t - il r i f atn. 1 FrrrfeTPir ' 1 Will Arrange to Send FREE Regular Packs f" T V 7?f . (40 Cigarettes) UilL'illaUO FORWARDED THROUGH THE WAR DEPARTMENT FOR FREE DISTRIBUTION TO OUR BOYS OVERSEAS All you have to do, folks, is buy a carton of 200 Camels at our regular everyday price of $1.28. Fred Meyer will then arrange for 2 packs of Camels (4p cigarettes) to be sent to our fighting men overseas. Buy as many cartons as you wish . . EACH TIME you buy a carton . . . we send. 2 packs FREE to the armed forces. BO YOUR PART to help make it a mountain of cigarettes for our boys! NOTE: If you do not smoke cigarettes yourself, you may purchase a "carton so that the 40 Camels are sent to the boys overseas . . . and at the same time you may drop your carton of Camels into the container at each To bacco Section for distribution at Portland's Geo. White Service Men's Center. . Fred Meyer Tobacco Section Sponsored Without Profit by All Fred Meyer Stores a. i Pricos Gcci Friday Fred ElGyer Ercrj Bdl'Jinrj