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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1946)
Tk OREGON STATESMAN. Satan, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, August 13, 1948 FACE FOOT Paul IV.a.(on's BEHIND THE NEWS (DlitittaUM fcr Klass restarts Sya 4 teat, lac. KtpraaueUsa la wktii. or tm part strictly prstusites). WASHINGTON, All. 12 The delated struggle of ;Mr. Truman and the congress over OPA seems to be settling down into a mjd die ground mod eration of policy hich means a new level ; of ecifnom jcs.f puzzling, Uneven surface. ; Tth e adminjs t rat ion looks up on it ai an MP swirig. Some I of rsal saauea 4irtfioii0atcsraatt -.Vo Favor Swayt U$. So Fear Shall Aw" rrtM First Statesman. March 28. 1151 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CHARLES A SPRAGUE. Editor and Pybliiher j Member ef the Associated Preea The Associated Press U esrluslvely entitled U the sue fer publication 4 an new dU patches credited to It er net otherwise credited In this a spa per. Will Employment Hun Out? TV- number employed in this country, including those n th- -rrr.rcl forces, exceeded the magic figure of 60,000.000 ti J ii . according to report of the census bureau. The civilian lit' i-l;ii!i 58.130.000 employed, which is 4.000.000 more than lav w.-.r. i f.d the military establishment accounted for 2.640,000 Adr ni?tration leaders who pressed hard for the full . - . i . . j , . nmnlnuminl rnmnpnul inn bills Ju . hum ,ob of ruling. Reconversion director John 1 1"dhav? I --- - - " . - I iigurrs suggesting proaucxion is W Srycr. now secretary of the treasury, Proted , f urp ling ln general, kl- aor e .r.c f id given turn to me eiiecx inrre wuuiu u. o,Ww,vy though it is lagging behind j in un -rr.i . d in Marc h and ' high unemployment'" the rest pf Dasic industries. Tijose figures, Ur jr There we considerable unemployment the early however, were old jby three j to part of t trikes ... UI1.- K.t- nnal nf HO 000 000 IODS . .; bv esercise of considerable government " nde-but laboriously. . . . " t Kim mrJu I Carlo-dinar and electrical dow m. w ' v-t ainkiTd nid iBrvni rial iirrn i trait. iru. Lsist no sst.sar i - pa to At M.it. the secrctarv or commerce is pruu.u.y auucv. ,nc f,uMeMt actu.i; distribution jwrcs? i working hard to catch up on deficiencies 01 me war. to thsi .markets, a measure of gen Mli i ii.If .ng will not continue at its present feverish pace Ujn Vonfidence, slight though it '-fat mir.y ears. Overproduction may soon arise in numerous may be, is being restored, as is Ik- whKh will prompt layoffs of employes. When veteran evident in the continuous stock r, ter -terminal leave-' and recess for GI education market rises of thai past week. arc hcr.t for job, unemployment rolls may rise. High prices Prodnce Came te Market xA lihktt on demand. 1 Congress was certainly right Sififcry Wallace doesn t think the resulting bust will about the relaxation of food t, u as some economists anticipate, but he thinks that prices bringing meat and vege- i k- r...i..r f fil .mnlovmiKit will iriM II I tables to the market. Althoiigh . , . am rt.erm I these were scarce and almost on poh.ui.1 -Kf..e. w.th demand for deficit spending by government .ikkw , t. n.n.ii..n payrtll That would mean a continuance of he ear ureater than it should have been because of seven weeks. The latest figures ' I 1st uklrh rt t rr-mrt i vtrifiHAnA an n-jrr-.ercj ftrike : . Yfig oe piacea, nowever, snow progress lent ' beinf made but laboriously1, i ji... .1 i i rr.:.m. admits hi tarKet has been reached, but he merely ..u.um -..u mw U.r... the day of trouble. The full P""-; 'gZSt mflatui.ary pressure and is not to be considered at stable. indxrlal "mciMty nd CBr,osd- few weeks : back, both are now -i i iu.i : presjre olentlfui. The luxury of a roast Sh . the temper of the times that probably no govern- beef j, available. The higher n.-t t o...d try to live through a period of depression, as did prices have drawn supplies into th HtK;ur administration. Instead there would be an easy the market for the jjconsumerj It re.rt to L .Hic spending tiiough the initials might be changed now remains to be seen if Ithe ........ .Ill jv U . ...nifMitinnil Km frrrn UTA. No wo ha figured out just wnen mis rope win w.v. er i Uit j:cernment wilt continue to play it out when the g g g t tough. will prove Jutified,riamely that a plentiful supply will result'; in lowering of the current terrific costs, such as has been the case before In an orderly American economy. I 1 Yet there are many points! to be ironed out, or rather adjusted, in fixing the new economic level. Auloft'for Ifclc Veteran 11 n.rrress deesn't look out it will find itself bogged down miih demands for special legislation for veterans until belt-fits t.ir disproportionate and discriminatory. This thought .... . i i la iromr-wo by trie recent acuon oi congrrm in apprwpi i.xin (Actually there Is rto such thing $J3CM'i-W) to buy automobiles for veterans who nave oeen M a level because!! the varying d'.tV ir loss m4 oe or both legs. economic elements are constantly Natu:'iy such caes have a strong appeal to the sympathy shifting and I use the word only of the puti.e. and what congressman would dare to vote against figuratively.) For instance, one of ar ar-eti sanation tr relief of such persona? But as the Aatorian- lergeai snoe mini in n ''..a i .i .411 -i4. k .nwv , nM Enflind, the J Kt .qin rwir.IS C?M, injy im uirr .mim win c-mvic hw nn; ; v i - o'-uer M-u ikni such as the armless atd blinded. It adds "when the leeJ- veterans have worn out the4r new cars they will prhAj Ml.eve the government ought to buy new ones." j j TV budget tkmks tlie 130.000,000 might have been spent to better advantage in rehabilitation and vocational training for the injured. However, other funds are provided iri liberal duply for suct purposes. I ,- La t ion t fer war veterans should be comprehensive and prices, and as soon as proper n r. aeeciaJ. for once the latter practice gets well started con- I steps can be taken by adjustment frames will vie with one another to introduce special bills of the price level ior otherwise w-ril w nkm te iaal feiety b.t it war.ts. alee te deal equitably with ail classes. The new rar purchase fer leg'eee veterans looks too much like a Christ n as ieer.t' for a particular group. mills in P. McESwain company, had to shut down ; Its mills because leather was being hoarded, thus causing unemploy ment. t Leaiaer Was II ear dad j The truth of the matter! is leather was being hoarded, j no doubt : In anticipation of higher j J aX' Wrong Kind of Leatl 300 Appear at Nisei Banquet PORTLAND. Aug. 12 -7)-Three hundred persons attending a ban quet honoring 70 Nisei veterans and six gold star mothers were told last night Japanese-Ameri cans can aid in establishment o democracy in Japan. "The Japanese people ie real UU." said Col. Elliott Thorpe, commander of the Monterey Calif., army intelligence school "They don't apologize for the past but they ate turning to Ametl r now and suying 'if vmi have something Ix-Uer, we'll take It If we don't give them something better they will take something else." ! vie n s iij wtm wiin one snoiiirr iu minraiK im:ii uiti " e- wiiwa, kgities beremes an out-matching game. The country to drw "PP' P of hord . teieeJ feiety with those who have euffered in the war, ln. the unemployment will be mind. : Such defects! are tempor ary at most and require only proper handling. i j Furthermore, the ! largest rem- MiNlrrniXUie rlll panlea like U. S. Steel and Gen a 4 .. . . v..i :n r-i.r. i.. I oral Motors have aiven out irm Co-.sti.irt a aw village for the Indians at Celilo falU. They ri difficulties! have reqtiir- w"o "e 10 nave marrn nutuuig ini, - iiiuscunt, -iwh them to draw heavily on their ar.d ns and rraU center. One agent calls the housing1 at I reserves to keep i in business. C -lilo a i.craee ad an eyesore, because the Great White I Steel reported its I reserves bad t'a truer t failed to provide conveniences and modern sanita- dropped from the, $100,000000 tr.n foi Ha? Indian fashing village. ' ulU up during the wa to l ,err.ably purest must ultimately drag the red man '"- wmcn 11 taiq waa, iu it o as trai by th- suction of its Jet propulsion. But for P f the 8trlke-eosts. ::tr leik who travel past the picturesque village of boarded Weae Drive Withdraw in xtllai.v .ts transfer mat ion into a modern village would de- But union labor has withdrawn svoy ail 'its attractien Nqw its very primitiveness is the bait ,u nely organized: campalgii to vrhM t.utm tKe ietorist to slow down or stop, despite the " " ! ! s,. i . . ... . . . ... . crease. The latest weekly figures ., -rs of drying fuh and Indian living Neat nouses steel mdurUQn U gng up v. ; h Ktunai m the front yard and garages for cars would nhough Jt i. still Rightly under make tie village Just another community. last year. Thus thenew trend in Siixe the Indians themselves seem to want to spruce tip, this line also is upward and at- it pr.a(4y ' isn't fair to preserve their present aqualid terie- lsfactory despite, the depressing n -nts fust to satisfy the curiosity of white tourists. We can't angles In the news. inMtu.nrtnf rt.iAti who will do the Job of sanitarv rolicinrl S the elemenU for ouccea4 of - . ... ,f, V.,,i. r ! the new-policy are noticeable ial era ot inflation are tretrtrw4niM rifttl I)tncl rIliHOUri Y The job of Economic Organizer CofiMman Slaughter on whom President Truman had I Steelman wiU be th toughest lone p.: his firmer for p.litical massacre succumbed to his opponent m aernmeni. air, xrumanjnas t- last .ek's ojrm.ar.es. This, gave the president's nerval Pom him a -tU need budget. ... . " . . . , . but at the known ' tremendously ol-.issi tfX relief, because they had feared damage to TJ"an nJfh leyej wnicn absorbs grpst- l-.:.tMfaHv .f tle man he opposed had won out. j; ly from the substances of the hew New tt.e republican are centering fire on the democratic economics. Hero again, however r r i !. in that di4tict. their object being to defeat him and the prospects offered by some of t.en use the item as evidence of Truman's weakness. Tl-e-s- iituattofis lecome ikort of "Caaoy-at-the-ba't" affairs. T er mm- tf.iited all imi of proportion to their real significance. T' -re btr many other factors in a congressional race that! a p: e.oVnt s eiideraetrient. yet this alone gets prominence. We Ur an tiea that when the people elect a congressman i-i the fifth Missouri distric t next November they will be voting L T0H8 1330211138 or t ttt.f 1 1 ssmin arid nm on a pmiami 111 irio. , the congressmen returning home for the November balloting fav ored a tax reduction next year which would help (o reslote bal ance to that feature. i 'Melts' hi Dallas WilLi-r rrastftisn (LaaH)ai m i Kl i tkate tm airar at rr t rt sT ai 1inlfl1a orKiniMtion: Soxrnty for the Preservation of the Cigar Store otore lU81t HoilT Indian t uniqsesess consists not only in its purpose but in jits h o)w m for it plafis to exist without initiation fees or monthly d es lOO.er ctu4 sliould ttudy its success in levitatioh). A other r -gular fact about it: At the breakfast at Victoria S . -id.- rr.orning the order was "All communications in Chinook, l sna ke igna1s or sitsn language." Whether there are amy v Hin !r titans in thre parts which merit preserving We rt rini kne w. If there ate, let us know so we can give the I and r- w 1 a job Wood row Jones, proprietor of; the Woody's Corner grocery,;1 an nounced "bananas-44 tons come and get 'em all you want" resi dents took him at his word. jThe sale opened at 7:43; a.m. from! the back end of a truck with Jones helper cutting up ; the bunches. For two hours the line filed past the cashier's stand land Ath. n Alabama took" a turn at new-makinff following by 9:40 the sold-OUt Sign Iwas Tt i.. s.-ee nenieake. The Alabama outburst was just jan hun- Late comers were greeted pron.k.d race not l-d by uhite hoodlums. with Uie old song. ' Yes. we have Aih..-.. Greece. t much better than its American coujn- .t"Jt goo t r.ts firn it comes to locl disorders. The government was Returned to the store, the scjales t n k. a season of fighting and terror and rules by strong- broke down with the first attempt fn rrrftnods. Cwninies and royalists are at bitter odds and I to use them. Jones said "Guess t-e rxrf.r Greek citi'x-n is still poor. j they couldn't take (l any longer." i u- JUSTICE COURT Maxtell Shannon, charged with negligent homicide, trial continu ed to 10:30 a.m. August 14. i Gail Drawson. charged with seduction, trial set for 2 p.m August 14. I Charles Meyers, charged with larceny, trial set for 9:30 am August 14. i Don O'Brian, pleaded innocent to charge of larceny; preliminary examination set for 9 a.m. Aug ust 14. Scott Bremmer, charged with driving while intoxicated, trial set for 10 a.m. August 13. Melvin Glen Burdick, failure to stop, fined gl and costs. i Orville August Jansenlus, no operator's license, fined $2.50 and costs. ; Bernard Lawrence Jarvls, vio lation of basic rule, fined $10 and coats. Everett Del on Tavlor. viola tion of basic rule, fined $18 and costs. Roy Lloyd White, violation of basic rule, fined $13 and costs. Theron O. Ashcraft. trailer Overload, fined $10 and costs. Kenneth W. Ford, violation of basic rule, fined $10. SO and costs MUNICIPAL COURT Myron G. Merrell. 319 S. Itth st., running traffic light, fined $2.50. i Mrs. Sarah Pelleaen, 1417 N. Cottage st., charged with reck less driving, found guilty and lined $25. ; Tearlo J. Conway, 1590 Market st., no muffler, fined $2.50. I Harold H. Horn, Lynwood, Caiif., violation of basic rule, posted $7.54 bail. - Bertel T. Fisher, Warren, vio lation of basic rule, posted $10 bail. 1 J. M. Oevers. jr., 1665 C St.. charged with reckless driving with liquor Involved, posted $50 bail. ; Robert W. Palmer. Astoria, violation of basic rule, posted $25 bail. ! Walter T. Sanders. Los Ange las, violation of basic rule, post ed 7.0 bail. : Mrs. Orville Jofin, route 1, box 1IH, Salem, violation of basic rule, posted $5 bail. ! Walter L. Saunders, route 2. McMlnnville. running traffic light, posted $2.50 bail. Tony Manring, Jefferson, vio lation of basic rule, posted $5 bail. ': Freda K. Mitchell, Lebanon, Violation of basic rule,- posted $7.50 bail. : Ernest R. James, Portland, vio lation of basic rule, posted $7,50 ball. Glenn R. Titus, route 2, bote 132, Salem, violation of basic rule, posted $10 bail. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Frederick A. Kihs, 25, laborer, and Reka Crawley. 22. both of route 3, Salem. Myron S. Balloon. 22, dry cleaner, and Shirley Porter, 19, clerk, both of Salem. Leslie Dale Marry. 22. U. S navy, route 6, box 121, and Joyce Ifannah Ochse. 20. student, 116 Marion st., both Salem. Samuel E. Heth, 29, student. 1796 Chemeketa st.. and Pearl 7. Wieglenda. 26, clerk. 293 Market st., both Salem. Harold Witley Karn. 22. city employe, route 2, box 39N, and Rose Mary Taylor, 18, housekeep er, route S, box 1886, both Salem Petrus Feskens, 43. laborer. route 6, box S8S, and Phyllis Pe ri eli ski, 39. 892 Winter st., both Salem. Kenneth B. Mathieson, 22, up holsterer. Silver ton, and Joyce Hacks ted t. 19, beauty operator. 55$ N. Winter st.. Salem. PROBATE COURT : J. A. Mnser estate: Order ad mitting will to probate. Emma C. Haver land estate: Order appointing administrator, Maynard T. Haverland. and ap praisers, Arthur Peters, Esther Werner and Bessie M. FJofson. Henry D. Bomhoff estate: Or der approving final account. Clara A. Clark estate: Order appointing Mao Whitehead exe cutrix. Nick Braun estate: Order set ting final account for hearing on September 14. Wlrford Beard .guardianship es tate: Third account of guardian filed. Ralph H. Campbell: Order for aale of personal property. Elmer Eugena Brooks: Decree of : final settlement. Ferdinand Kurz estate: Order for sale of personal property. Jessie Haynes and Josie Hsynes estate: Order approving annual report. CIRCUIT COURT J. J. Barrett, Ruth Barrett, E. L. ; Barrett and Ray Barrett, co partners doing business as Bar rett Bros, vs Ben Creasy: Defen dants to pay $471. Vera M. Munkers vs William MJ Munkers: Complaint of di yorce charging desertion asks for restoration of maiden name, Vera M Mack. Married Nov. 14, 1914, St Salem. Lee K. ffanser vs E. G. King- well and the Southern Pacific Co.: Satisfaction of Judgment. Rdna A. Dunn vs Homer G. Dunn: Complaint of divorce charging cruel and Inhuman No One Hurt in Three Crashes No injuries had been i repot ted by today as a result of three minor auto collision in Salem Sunday. Police reported the following collisions: At Cour t arid Chun I streets at 12:13 am. cars driven by Jean H. Brown, 140 Kim ave and Ralph V. Johnson. Amity at Court arid High streets at 4:30 am., cars driven by Dennis A Miller. Albany, and Ray C. Bever 280 Pine st ; at Trade and 19th streets at 5:40 p.m., cars driven by Frank S. Bowers, route 3. Sil verton, and James K. Mennis. route 7, Salem. Communists Pained by Ads PORTLAND. Aug 12 (,) There was a mot pained peron In Portland tonight. Earl Payne, sevretary of the Oregon communist patty who learned, after William 7. Fo!er national communist secretary, had berated the "atomic diplomacy of the U. S. in a speech last night that ads cancelling the meeting had been inserted in both Port land papers. I would very ruu h like to know who put In thoe ads. Some one tried to sabotage our meet ing," Payne declared. Groups Ohjeet To Transfer SEATTLE. Aug !2-a,-A v.m g reunions I subcommittee received testimony today from both ope r a tors and union representatives against the proposed transfer of Alaska fishing industry control from the department of the in terior to the territorial adminis tration. The subcommittee, headed by Rep. Henry Jackson of Washing ton's second congressional dist rict, earlier had heard officials of two Alaska steamship Unas recommend a government sub sidy for their new ship construe lion and continued government operation of their ships. Repre sentatives of the Alaska Steam- ship and Northland Transports tion companies, both owned by Skir.ner Eddy corporation, told the congressmen that a "deliber ate slowdown" by labor had cre ated "impossible operation con ditions." GRJLN AND BEAR IT By Lichty cat m.H... " aa ' Vf ma. . . if C it rir r Sgi lis?, tm Hi J L . 1 I face the eleclion with a clear conscience and well dene I've promised the voters every thing I can of dwy think efr MARKET RECORD BROKEN PORTLAND, Ore . Aug 12 P) All-time north Portland livestock market records were broken to day when a load of choice 1,1 57- pound fed steers sold for $22.00 per hundredweight. The previous high, $21.50, was paid last Thurs day. treatment, asks for lien on an onion crop valued at $1500. Mar ried at Port Orchard, Wash , Feb. 9, 1946. Mildred Hinkle vs 0 rover C. Illnkle: Non-military affidavit filed. L. M. Grier and W. T. Grier doing business as the Valley Credit Service vs George Robert Groh and Velda Gene Summers: Amended motions of defendant Groh filed. Esther E. Demarest vs Lloyd C. Demarest: Satisfaction of judg ment. Regional Agricultural Credit Corporation of Washington, D. C. vs Chailcs L. Hurley and oth ers: Sheiiff's return of ale of personal property on execution Minnie M. Kelsey vs J. F Sauvain and others: Answer of defendants admitting and deny ing. Seen Bubbles? Thls U Derrts WillUnss. roate 3. boa 6HF. Kaleas, and her last dag. Babbles. The oletare was Ukea In Vlaalla. Calif, before the Willisana family nseved here twa months age. Bakblea was shipped via Railway Es areos sad hasn't been seen slnre be brake aat of his crate at the Salem S. P. denet Jaly sad Derrto wan la him. badly. Aay ana kaawlng the whereaboala of Babbles la asked to notify Desmond lasng. Kalem manager of Railway Express agency. is-you. s. Gov state. aid looking Soeial Security Rate Retained WASHINGTON. Aug 12 ijlt - legislation forestalling an other - wise automatic inerease In the old age retirement payroll taa and itu. king several other lmxitant changes in the social security law was signed Saturday by President Truman. The bill, which cleared congress Just before adjournment, fr rexes the payroll levy through 1917 at the pc ewer it rate of one percent each on employes and employers. Ilnrfee aor.lnr mri r.r Ik. i bill, the families of World war II veterans will get sorts I security survivors' protertion for three years without charge. The new law also provides compensation for an estimated 200,000 maritime workers previously not covered. Slate Highway Debt Halved r mi -r I in inrcc i cars Oregon's state highway mission will lie on a pay go basis within a few yea Earl Snell declared in I merit which indicated thai bonds of the commission tune lieen re duced from a peak of I Jf 000 OKI lo ft.iKMi The highway debt has lieen reduced by half In the past three years, the governor "We are confidently forward toward a tremetnt.iuslr expanded program of building, re conolruction snd development." Gov. Knell continued. He iiaid the highway commission Is in he best financial condition In III history with post-war construction coo tracts of $9,000,000 awsrdsSf since last November. 'For 28 years we have been paying cm the financing fdr high ways," ho said, adding: Hy the end of this year a total it $11. 650 IXM) of princ ipal will hak e been paid with more than half! of that amount representing Interest. Since the Inception of (He com mission. $ai,2M.0O0 has tueen re paid to Investors in principal and interest" j (;oV. Snell said a total bf $17, (XMi.OOO is available for r Instruc tion and maintenance rfiSratiorts during the current year jbut not all this work ran be done bets use of shortages of materials and building restrictions. Jews Pour Out Of Poland NACHOD. Ctechoslovakia. Aug 12. (4) Hundreds of Jews con tinued to pour into Ccechoslovakia today from Poland, despite pros pects they would be unable to reach Palestine. The Ccochoslovak government has been asked by Britain to halt persons attempting to get to Pales tine illegally. There was no Indi cation of Czechoslovak policy, ex cept that a refugee train tonight was shifted westward towards the American occupation rone In Ra - raria. There were 260 persons board. Czechoslovak border control au thorities aaid about 600 Jews per day were coming from Poland. CANADIAN DOLLAR RUES NEW YORK. Aug. 12 () -Tha Canadian dollar was up at discount of I 716 per rent in terms of United States funds In closing foreign exrhanga dealings today. (Ottawa foreign exchange board rates 1 00-1 00 V PC dts ) The pound sterling was unchanged at $4 01',. ' TYPHOON NgARR JAPAN TOKOYO. Tuesday, Aug l-4Mt typhoon "of severe Intenoity, north of the Marianas Islands and moving In the direction of two Jims and Japan, waa renoted day by the U. S. army's weather station. The storm was moving northwesterly at a rale of ten knots. ( On All Ilaltci EIDER'S All Work Gaaraateed 428 Ceart St. Call 752$ mm 27 Dues Daily Froa SALEir oiAM your trips lo suit yvwrseif. Greyboand's frtqssni, coeea eaily-iimed departores nikt if easy so come aaxj go as you please ...for hsisiaess. sbopfMag or pies-sur.llit'isilor-msd"irsvl ser. ice fur ycte sad fttmr aetgahorieg nMsmssHin ms ytm Sh itsao aod asoaey on every trip. Se rimr local Greykoaad sgsai lor fall $654 Acent. V. T. Reaney Hotel Renatoe Bldg. . ctiiiaiii) STEVEIJS FOR KVKICV OCCASION i Ml Imneosslve 10 dlomoed ... l4tM Impreaalre 10 alsMiai cosnbiaalioss ... 14K gotd noontlnge Toeaas V Dea® 2S9 CeaiH aUree QiUnUon Rupture SUFFERERS 1 ssma ossniasmi! i CAPITAL DKUfj H0!tK Cerner ataU IJaerty 111$ .1... A Decs Your Cur Ilccd Fender and Dody Denis Bumped Oal? Dewry, j IlinI Giililrrsg r FrrJ II a, Irs . At Lodoe Broe. Wl3 Iandle fbo Job im Yosx Top QuoUtr Work tat a Hurry LODzn onos. gpecis lists In Oldsmsbtle 46S Center ftti Pa. $447 or 612J
