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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1945)
ft 1 1 Marshall Exnec . , - A .1 . ted to Stump Nation forMilitary Iramin tabor ParleyxHeld Council - By the WMhloctoA SUff of the Associated Press WASHINGTON, Oct -(-There's talk on Capitol Hill that General George C. Marshall aoon may stump the country on behalf of universal training. ' - Backer of compulsory peacetime military training believe that if given enough time the general could twins the tide of public senti ment They aren't optimistic about getting results this year but be lieve home front pressure will be sufficient to force a showdown next year. Many congressmen would be happy to have the question out of the way, before the 1946 congres sional elections. One report is that Marahau would retire as. chief of staff before making -the apeaking tour. However, President Truman said this week he needs Marshall in that post. ! - New ee Never-4When govern ment, labor ahd Industrial leaders say they- want the forthcoming labor-management conference to succeed they aren't fooling. If it should fail to provide some .ypeace formula for the coming months, the government and the nation will be in a tough predica ment The conference is sched uled for-Nov. S to about Dec. 1. . fttreag - Arbiter Needed Presi dent Truman's sudden effort to .' keep the war labor board alive a little while longer met cool re sponse from board members. They re making plans to .return to pri vate life by New Years. If the . labor-management con ference -flops, it wouM leave the government j with only the U.S conciliation ; service to - sett ie strikes. Conciliation service, & though it is being strengthened, thus- far has settled -only - run-of-mine disturbances the big, ones have gotten away. VFHe Dene It? Hermann Goer ing's bulletproof car arrived re cently at nearby Fort Myer, VaM preparatory to a victory bond tour. Reporters noticed what looked like a bullet mark in the inch-thick glass. , "Sudden deflation of his chest probably made one of the medals pop off," cracked one newsman. vj - ru 1 Russian Ciae? Some VS. offi cials believe delivery of Russia's United Nations ratification may have driven a wedge into the stale mate in Russian-British-American relations, j Russia's' attitude toward the far' eastern j advisory commission, scheduled to meet for. the first time in Washington Tuesday, may or may not confirm this. ,., . , S ; ; Anti-Trot Outlook Watch for 'certain long established and pub licly known trade practices, which the justice department belives il legal,, to be prosecuted by injunc tion rather than through grand jury indictment Outright price-fixing practices will continue to draw criminal prosecution. A new policy instituted by At torney General Clark is this: At torneys may confer with 'the de partment on an ti-trust policy when they think practices, contemplated by their clients might violate the Sherman anti-trust act 9 Coed Old Days Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach was asked recently whether he longed to be back on the U.S. district bench in Washington state. The secretary,: occupying one of the hottest seats in government, glanced at the reporter and then stared into space for a long, long time. But he didn't say a word. Radio Hams' Watch for a rap id increase in amateur radio sta tions, to -numbers dwarfing the pre-war 60,000. Federal communi cations commission cut "ham" op erators off the air right after Pearl Harbor, but they're back now and licensing of new stations will be resumed soon. Lumber Strike Policy Session Due Tomorroiv j PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 27.-(ff- Northwest AFL lumber workers tonight scored off . the r fifths week of their wage strike while union leaders planned to meef here Mon day for another strike f policy ses sion.! I vj ; j; There were indications the work ers Would tighten their grip on construction and movement of CIO produced- lumber, to .yards in- the four! states and by fail to out-of- state points. s i AFL spokesmen' bad no com ment on renewal of 'pi c k e 1 1 n g which has broken out every Mon day in scattered areas since the strike for SL10 hourly minimum wage started Sept 24. An injunction against AFL pick eting of the big Weyerhaeuser and Long-Bell mills . at Longview, Wash., was made permanent! by Superior Judge Howard J. Atwell, but the Washington state supreme court has scheduled hearings on similar cases' for Nov. 13. - ; - ! - L : QlEKNAMPAIGN ELATED PORTLAND, Oct. TJ-ilf)-FlMitM to select an Oregon vgctory queen from a representative of each town in the state was announced today by the Oregon war finance committee. "Every town in the state will have an equal chance of placing its representative in the finals; at Portland," said M. M. Mesher, chairman of the executive committee. - j ' I Oregon Cities Pay Tribute To Naval Forces on Holiday , j ". ' "! f''.. j "' . By'the Associated Press Oregon paid tribute to the world's greatest navy today at coastal and river ports and at inland naval bases. I ' I la, Portland, eight vessels dotted the harbor, and units of the fleet also put in at Astoria and Coos Bay. r, Inland towns were not without festivities. At Klamath Falls the marine barracks hosted civilians and on the : Oregon State college campus at Corvallis naval reserve officers . training corps personnel planned events for the day. China Strife Block Planned CHUNGKING j Oct 27 -UP). -A fresh government effort to break the current deadlock in negotia tions with the i communists and prevent China from drifHngJntn of the . modern fleet and whose birthday was designated navy day. Ceremonies at Portland were highlighted by a keynote' address delivered by Maj. Gen, Julian C Smithy commander of the marine corps j department of the Pacific, who jwarned that control of the sea and air must be maintained by the United States. "The character of the united nations only will be as effective as the military inight of the na tional supporting it and a major component j of that force will be the United States navy Smith said.fl - j The general spoke at victory center, flanked by commanding of ficer of the ships in port for navy day ndby civic officials. Crowds continued to line the waterfront viewing the ships, and many went aboard. A ; ceremony also was held be fore a statue of Theodore Roose velt in a downtown park to honor the jnan often, called the father New serving a special 500 iaKh ' SAVING CENTER FOUNTAIN LUNCH West Salem Open 1 a. m. te p, , Every Day ' ! 1 Style . . . and Qnaliiy . STUBBLEFIELD SHOE SHOP 156 S. Commercial POULTRY SHOW ENTRIES DUE GRESHAM, Oct J7-iP)-Entry lists for the 38th annual Oregon Poultry and Pet Stock association $1,$00 exhibit November 9-13 at Multnomah county i fairgrounds must be submitted by Thursday, officials said today. .! j I ARCH BUILDERS I HAVE HElPiV I i fir i s. Oar trained finer is here L I Come in and i w htm. ' MILLER'S J . ,v.avecV our SSL? .... I VL- i ' : - .. -i:--. ,-v.. t I V.' ' ' cm PAINT win uk nv : r r v IS) mi I IS 11 I W I I 1 W 4g 373 Cieaeieto Sf. . i" -..-.-. Died 9221': Railroads Seek PiiUman Jnc. ! CHICAGO, Oct JT" -CT)- The nation's railroads put in their bid today for the sleeping car fa cilities of 'Pullman, Inc., less than 24 hours after the states of Colo rado and' California sought to block such a sale in the courts. The offer ' to buy all i capital stock of Pullman company, sleep ing car subsidiary of Pullman Inc., was : made by representa tives of some 20 railroads over whose lines more than 80 pier, cent of all sleeping car service in the country is operated. Civil war was disclosed todajrby Minister of Information K. C7u. Wu said the; central govern ment proposed, that if the comt munists refrained from obstruct- ing railway communications r the status quo could be maintained outside the' railway jEones. (This implied that central government forces would keep bands off the communists in areas -away front the railway lines, providing -they -did not interfere, with the move ment of government troops and ordinary passenger . traffic by rail.) JATCEC BOARD MEETS MEDFORD, Oct 27 The executive ; board of the Oregon Junjkx Chamber of Commerce opened its meeting here today with President Leo Stxdd, jr., Port land, presiding. Truman, Stalin Communicate MOSCOW,; Oct 27-GF)-A new exchange of views between Gen eralissimb Stalin and President Truman was said by well-inform' ed quarters tonight to have pro-M duced results which may have an important bearing on future col labors ti on among the Allies. Braden Sees Nazi Trends in Argenlina WASHINGTON, Oct 27, Assistant Secretary of State Spru ille Braden by implication tonight called Argentina's "strong man," Juan Pckhv " self-styled savior, supported , by; SK,lique aping lis European nad protBtype.'' . The formerUJS.immbassaaor to Buenos Aires speaking at a Navy day dinner hi the: Mayflower ho teL said thatlhe nazis, "while de feated on the batUefronia, have Borret. been eradiemted," and as serted that American, appease ment might be fatal. j - , 1 . '- . 1..' -K. ; State Realtors r . i , j. .I -.. -' EndlWftings GEARHARTl Oct. TL-WVOre- gon realtors concluded their 11th annual convention here today al- te passing a series of resoluUons attacking bureaucratic r govern ment" .--" i -j Those; in high places" mean to make oermanent wartime bureaus such as the 'OPA' andl national housing authority, the. i group charged. ' 'l ' . .4 Criticism waa levelled at the state realty department for delay in printing i the state ; directory "which has rendered it virtually uselessV: ' . Employment of a full time dep uty, an attorney, by . we oepars- ment to aid In Investigaung viola tions of atate license laws was recommended. ' v j The group elected A D. wew man, Portland, president; William C Hardy, Salem, a vice president. and Leo N. ChildvSaiem, - rector. i It ia estimated that present synthetic rubber plants will pro duce 1,100,000 tons in J846. rimah. who returned to Moscow late yesterday after delivering. communication" from Truman to The exchange was made through I the soviet leader at a vacation re- US. Ambassador W. Averill Har-1 sort m the buck sea area, Uccdlewcrk Lovers For the reader desiring the ad dress of a needlecrart: magazine, Mrs. L. K. I, Minnesota, writes: "I'm sure the needlework-lover would like Aunt Ellen's WORK BASKET. This monthly pattern and direction service brings tne latest creations in handcraft and needlework from the; country's foremost artists and designers. It is 11.00 a year for twelve issues, but no samples a re sent because each issue contains large hot iron transfer, patterns as well a ideas for such' items as doilies, edgings, bedspreds,ctalecloths, hats, bags, and baby's things. Orders should be sent to the WORKBASKET, 2483 Westport Station, Kansas City -2, Mo." If you are not de lightfully pleased with the first issue, Aunt Ellen will return your dollar and you may "keep the ma terial you have received without any. obligation. Adv. ' ( V- ' :' . ' !-. 'I ! 'feX. i : ' i I i . J . ?fj A T 'J i -: ' ' t'-Vi ! -! - J -t ' 1 .,:!' i -".r . . 'I ! , ; f k':: - r j hbsbbsbbs- Y , , . . ... , . . ssaaaawiwp- Shkre of the Cost is a buv i M This vrrauLN will never get back what be gave up for hii country. You get back mor than you lend your country $4 for every $3 -when you buy vktoky "F Bonds. So, it isn't axing much when Uncle Sam asks your help in caring for our more than 300,000 wounded. Today thei tnedkal cart and rehabilitation are among America's gtav est problems. And the cost is high. . j ; i Look at these examples if vouwaat to know why the most important Bonds you've ever bought are the Bonds you 1 in America's Great Victory Loan: Cost of a hospital ship. S4,500,QOO; a hospital plane, $110,000; supplies for a thou sand bed hospital, $177,500. Don't forget, either, that War Bonds are die world's Safest investment-handy as ready cash for pleasureror emer gencies. Above all remember 3 00,000 wounded .need : crr help todsj. ' V ' ". X :.- ' ' ' FOR PEACE AND PROSPERITY if . . " r' . .. ... . . ,. i - . - , -.. -.; t . ..- ,- . . . .. m rTft- vi 11 1 iv it 1 1 ii , , - - . . v . - , . 2