PAGE TWO Tlx. OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning. April 28. 1946 r - ft a 'Differences in Empllasis' Held Healthy for GOP by Sen. Morse PORTLAND. Ore.. April 27-yP)-Sen. Waye Morse (R-Ore) here "lor a Young Republican FederaWon of Oregon meeting, declared to day that "difference in emphasis" are healthy for the republican "party. , He told an Interviewer that the word '"unity" is being misused by "ultra-conservative republicans" who try give the impression that any republican who disagrees withthem should not belong to the same party. ' I think it Is essential to the italiry-of the party that we have 11 points cf view represented in the party," Morse declared. '"It is ur duty as republicans to point out the choices and let the vot ers themselves determine what is food policy." Voters of both parties want much the same objectives, he Stated, but differ largely in ways f achieving them. If party .members could vote "between the type of republican Ism which we who call ourselves at least fiv6 to one," he asserted. Morse declared the administra tion practice of vesting "arbitra ry power in the hands of an all powerful Central government was "striking at the very roots of representative government. A resolution favoring giving Oregon yolith the vote at age 18 years was Rejected 37 to 14 after long debate climaxed by a rol call vote it the issue. A similar resolution was favored by the young republicans confederation convention in 1942. Officers Elected I'aul .lHott. Portland. was elected chairman of the federa- liberals stand for" and a return tion for the next year. Others to laisrez faire economy "for ! Marcella Schwartz, Salem, assist- which reactionary republicanism must be charged, we would win Oar Owa Brand! VENETIAN BLINDS J Week Delivery naiaavGsaraoieed a Fall Tear Dial 221 ant chairman; Dean Pape, Eugene, vice chairman; Foreman Holman Eugene, treasurer. BROWDER'GOES TO RUSSIA STOCKHOLM, Sweden, April 27--Earl Browder, former leader of the communist party in the United States, arrived in Stockholm by plane tonight en route to Mtcow from New York. REMEMBER WHEN the entire class linfd up for spelling? When you 'missed a word, the first pupflf to spell it correctly moved p ahead of you. The pupibt staying near the top were considered the brightest, but at recess some boy from the foot of the class always won Jill your marbles. Remember? UVJJ iT;.l ft 'HSSV w- T- Rigdoii Co. nl Funeral Dlreetof Jl VENETIAN BHDS Made in Salem ' By Oregon's Second-Oldest Venetian Blind Factory We ral and make measurements, manufacture instail liaIes Repainted Retaped Recorded Minimus 12 sq. Feet i j - 4 f f. t" ... .. JT' S If k M - I -i V L I. .1 ; i It " The Salem public schools self-lnproTement eampalgna were aug mented by ; a colorful earnlral at Bush Thursday night, the event netting $74, some of which is to bo used for a motion picture pro jector. The sjueen contest resulted in the selection of Ardyth Carver (above, left), with Princes Jessie Mayes aa runner-up. Below. Benny Aroell (left) and Curtis Adslt are going at It la great style at the looxtng matches. (Statesman-Evenden photos). Schools Stage Events to Add New Facilities Salem's schools, from elemen tary on up, are going 'all-out for self-improvement the ' latest be ing Bush grade school which Thursday night held carnival that netted $749 for the purchase of a motion picture projector. The carnival,: arranged by Prin cipal Walter Beck and he school's teachers, attracted hundreds of spectators to the various shows including boxing, freaks, clowns, fishing ponds Duth tea room, games, a flow- exhibit and other events. Pupils aided In all activi ties. : : The voting for "qulen" gave the title to Ardyth Carver, 515 S. 12th t., and her i runner-up princess was Jessie Mayes, 340 g. Winter. Other grade schools; too, have i i. rt raised funds through their -own efforts, such as: Highland which has installed and paid for a public address sys tem. Garfield which is purchasing tumbling acts. Englewood which is consider ing use of available funds for the purchase of a movie projector. Washington- now considering ordering its own public address system. Richmond which has equipped its cafeteria. McKjnley which has consider ably increased its library. Grant which is buying a $400 projector. The initiative of the schools has been highly commended by Super intendent Frank Bennett. The school district itself also has been augmenting facilities at the grade buildings, "Jungle Jims" (a series of bars at various heights) already having been in stalled, and outdoor basketball goals scheduled within the imme diate future. Proscription Precision . The com pottndi n g of pre scriptions is an met art. Wo employ only the ablest phar macists matters of mortar aod pestle. And w do not permit them to bo distracted from the important task of carrying out the doctor's di rections. Briog your nest pre scription to this Pharmacy! S . il I M.M M r Willctt'i Capilal Drug Store Cor. State A Libert - Phono Sill Formal Wreck Probe Ordered CHICAGO. April 27-()-A grand jury investigation was or dered today of a Burlington rail road wreck that killed 44 persons j at nearby Naperville as the rail- j road opened its own inquiry into j the .worst disaster in the line's : historv. I The grand jury investigation was ordered by State's Attorney Lee Daniels of Du Page county after railroad officials and train crew members passed up his scheduled inquiry at Naperville to attend the railroad's hearing here. Detroit Family Visits Valley DETROIT, April 27 (Special) The Women of the CIO auxiliary met with Mrs. Jack Gilliford. A no-host luncheon was served on the lawn. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Billingsley of Bend spent iast week end at the hot springs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bolin and Joyce of Milwaukle were recent guests at the Dick Farrow home. Roy Newport is at his ranch near Redmond. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Davis of Mill City fished here over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ieroy Knutson are new residents at the ranger sta tion. Knutson who is a forest ser vice employe and Beverly Beatty were married In Mill City Easter. Frank Dickey has returned from a trip to Williamina. Earl Darby of Sweethome was here this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alredman and Mr. and Mrs. Arley Dickie were Sunday guests of Mrs. Hilma Dickie. Mrs. Mermillion well operate the new telephone exchange. Theda Chase of Eugene was a recent guest of Mrs. G. Dickie and son Jim Dickie. Gordon Brown and Jim Dickie made a trip to Salem Sunday. 10 Transports Unload Today By the Associated Press More than 8000 service person nel on 10 transports are scheduled to arrive today at New York and three west coast ports. Ships arriving: At New York George Washington from Le Havre and La Cross Victory from Le Havre. ' At Seattle Gen. W. F. Hase from Yoko hama. , At San Diego Destroyers Perkins, Rogers. Duncan and "Tucker from forward areas. At San Francisco John. Land from Samar, David Shanks from Australia, 47 army, 13 navy and 422 war bnjdes. The human eardrum moves less than one-millionth of an inch in responding to many sounds. Waterfront Tie-up Near in Portland PORTLAND, Ore., April 27-fP) Portland was threatened today by a waterfront tie-up, as the CIO supercargoes and checkers union refused to yield to an em ployers ultimatum. - The waterfront employers as sociation warned that the con tract would be cancelled Monday morning if checkers did not re turn to work on the Sioux Falls Victory with the employer de ciding the number of men to be employed for each longshore gang. Price Ceilings for Houses 10, High WASHINGTON, April 27 & The price ceilings for new houses generally are ten per cent or more above the "reasonable val ue" or which GI loans are based, the veterans administration said today, aod veterans therefore are having difficulty getting the loans. Francis Pavesick, head of the VA loan guarantee section, . told reporters he had instructed the agency's appraisers to ignore "ceilings as they exist today" in determining "reasonable value' for GI loan purposes. MATCH STRIKE DELAYED WASHINGTON, April 27-(P)-A threatened strike of 2000 match workers was postponed tonight pending union consideration of what Francis Gerhart, president of the AFL matchworkers unions In-. volved, called a "much better" company offer. (The strike had been set for midnight tonight. ; Winlerproof Ycmr Home Now Pneumatically! Installed Rock Wool Insulation and Metal Interlocking - Weather Stripping will save up to 40 in your fuel bills AND 'ALSO make your home sip to IS degrees cooler In summer. SI MONTHS TO PAT Free Estimates No Obligation Campbell Rock Wool Co. Salem Owned and Salem Represented 1132 Broadway - Ph. S49f SEATTLE SMALLPOX CASE SEATTLE, April 27 -(JP)- One new positive case of smallpox, that of Knute Reastad, 65, was admitted to King county hospital today. Two suspected cases also are under observation, for a total of 11 positive and two suspected cases. Too Late to Classify WANT experienced beauty op erator. Good pay for the right party. Care of Box 572 Statesman. For" SaTerWorldTbTkeT $402987 Brooks St. , ..AO 1 sr, 1 1 V 1 f YOUR PORTRAIT BY KENNELL-ELLIS Artist -Photographers 420 Oregon Bid?. ; Phono. 7830 Look for a Kennell-Ellis representative to visit your home. 1 Lt ii Ww KJJX There' no one you love Letter than Mother and there's l.y' ' l'tr? nothing she l like hetter as a reniemhrance than a pas- Jl port to glimmer' coolest temperature via one of our J picture-pretty prints! . . . Sizes 14 to 44. m&cp&A w tmm -fi, 4 . i i 4 1 ft 4 1 . I 4 t 4 t 4 4 1 0 4 I t i 4 4 i x 4 i 1 A .HJI 5,1 N fe)IXQ)bl f fAl k I&einEio.dt & Lewis VENETIAN BLINDS UO South 21st SL Our New hon No. 3143 - t fmmm