The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 13, 1946, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., October 13, 1946, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4 The Stal man. Salem, Ortgon. Sunday. October 13. 1948 a $refiont atcsraau "No Favor Sway$ U$. No Fear-Shall Aw" Frees First Statesman. March tft. I IS I THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. Editor and Publisher Member of the Associated Pree The Associated rrese Is esrluslvel? entitled UUhimIm obllcaUen mt all sms dispatches credited U It er ae4 tUnrwU credited ta this newspaper. ' 1 Frirnifcliip ShouM he Implemented The unguarded U. S -Canadian border "is something of a miracle, cf peace and understanding in this epoch of war and misunderstandings," National C. of C. President William K. Jackson rcints out. but he is correct, too. in his statement that m-.tmiiM of the unioue status quo is. not enough. JjKhon. in a talk before the Canadian chamber at Win- niwe. us four fundamentals as all-important. 1 Tt.e closest political and diplomatic cooperation in pro moting that hoped-for world order, throuRh the United Nations or any other channel, for which peace-loving people every- trr v am and orav. 2. As minimal insurance against the failure of such a world ordt-r lo take shape, a most intimate and detailed coordination r,lr. 1i,t the militarv security of our continent. 3 Tr.e utmost expansion of trade and commercial relations rtwn the United States and Canada, within the pattern M an Lver-nls.rred freedom of trade for the whole world. 4 A conscious, planned program for the exchange of ideas "arvi information, calculated to deepen and fortify the great dhm thfct -already i in exitence. He ihn advocated an expanded exchange of scholarships, ,., uiut Uf-turers "and esDeciallv tourists:" decried the fat that of recent years there appeared to be a greater ex change of (ivihan news between the United States and Eurasia than rtn the United States and Canada, and called for full roRrm Kn of the basic common bond which saw both nations aettled and developed largely by refugees from persecution. Of i itment interest is Jackson's comment on Britain: "The fa-: that Lr.gland is moving towards socialism Is. or course, matter of disappointment to the defenders of capitalistic econ omv on tt.i side of the ocoan. But knowing the sturdy Individ u;m of the English, knowing their deep-rooted allegiance to h- i.f monies of freelom and to ordinary human decency. are rfident that Kiulantl. will stop short of the totalitarian t of mh .a I wm. whether of the red. black or brown" varieties." Carta'la oft time- is split, in its attitudes and interests by vi' ut .f its two major roots French and English. But Us m trv.! tt. age. if viewed in the light of world conditions, si iid lae no barrier to an ever-increasing closer coord ina ti . nh the interests of its southern neighbor whose own deft-- in future yer mav ret to a great extent on the defense mi d welfare of tKe great northern regions. Editorial Comment drie. m .-- HAIL r.i.Morrs book- a. A - MrCiiirk viw the headline he suggests that "Elliott can m- iiifi for preifcMf in Kusi.ia.' That would probably be 'okay" vr rr.-.y Amrii'4ii, ho ha read Klliott Roosevelt's book the g...mh of fowip n.r CMifidenliat tidbits gleaned while the young iri.'i rl l.j broth.ru1 wnr attending F.D.R. at the Atlantic Charter r'i.'nrf)r. the CiMhltni'i meeting and other historic gatherings tt ih HKtior.al leec during Woild War II. T.e t- Is MCtstficnt mainly because5 of 1U malicious purpose. V aer-ed to uiKlnmin present Amerlran policy, to put a purely i' vti it,irpretatwn the motives of the British and French, m "i wr.n v e are ci.-ly km iated. and to ratlonaliie and sanctify F kn ily whlrti has mi fur proved Such a barrier to progress ? fiuti Nt.ti.ms In particular It li designed to show Winston C i r hill an evil oUI man. Kltt bvimisly has the prejudices of America's 'Bible BeVf In mn.d a- he detods the numler of cigars Winnie smoked and ithe hirMltii oe drank and. re tews the roves of empty bottle at the r -1 t u -evion -ftceJm that others including FDR and Elliott te fcii-f in the room By its timing and Its content the book Is p-i r i4ijirid 7Tuj r.ot tir that It U barren of historical material. It is a eomiMHMMt of thinMs overheard and remembered during the official ih'riii arxt of rierfrim anecdotes and ersonalitles, the confl-d-tr-e ltv ren f" an4 sn The general purport Is: "KI)R dtd nM trust (Vuin Winnie; " Pop" was determined in mk :h British Kmpite; if he had lived he would not do v lu. ring aVine mi 4 inluft. Oim is an obxiously unstable conclusion, even tan i FJr tt narrative at fat e alue. Thete never lived a greater mft ImI than FOR. t a more shrewd and determined seeker of lier aorl iniwNl all of his conversations with Churchill and R'mUm m-m to have Iten directed toward establishing, in himself tt 1 Ute United SUtn th- ' halaru of power," the prestige to direct to- itwfw f wnrtd: or let . There never sras a more nimble master of ujre f pare mtvi we doubt if even son Elliott can say with Tin is what KliH would do now." It kv.v - (isrotl tht Klliott. like Henry Wallace, has pollt I ! kmii t of his own l.iKe "Pop" he makes his play to the left. m v "W-ft r " tt ra i Ht'.tlul if he aimed to "please Moscow" so n r m if f riiil f . ti..n of the democratic party which hopes t.. i.ul Tn. man irtnn to dominance In Washington. If their - tvoi.H . j. pprsaemfftt "f Ftusvia Is only Incidental, but In any r. tlie l.t nt Uiesr w m i ie (and Elllottls) is the making of the p- e Kjim H tok l-ar- a bad taite in the mouth, Just as did the c if. a to f the Wnwrvelt sons ttutn toeir battle stations jo get lt -m in K the picture' of thee)istoric meetlngs. Perhaps a presl d v. ib ei t.iiel u hav memliers of his family with him at times or 1 1 ,i.d tenam aitmeore to receive bedroom confidences. H.l it . nifettiye when that intimate parades thuse confidences. K. II l a leave a bad tate It has the unpleasant flavor of ( :nal' tivtiaty " Hetiry Mencken says "we are all royalists at h-M M he s, iMit w- doubt if Elliott will be acceptable as "crown p- ?nt " He makes rather shabby figure. (Eugene Register Guard.) If w i w n. o' UV AHT MOIC ISO AT. BRTTEK HAVE FATS! ittiv hiMaeirifiM have ieen aaitated. as well thev micht mo !hey rauM nt biy soaD. There are two reasons. One. lw .r vaSer thus tar can't do much alut, is that under A ir.iii.),(mi mmp m tnufactiuers simply are not making as much i M.t- and Mrw(1ei. and are uning Iheir available fats for e t 11- soap that can le made to sell for at least cost instead irfe t as OPA seems to require In some Instances. The other Ifomi ss t shortage uf ft TWre it a wm M wide shortage of fats. The American Eat rr-mittee is miking a derprate effort to have all house w r ) i ommercial rt iblixhments save every drop of waste fata V :iii the MtuatHMi With the sudden shortage of meats under ti - inn H OPA the itoa!ion will get progressively, worse for a ' lie f 4.t avail tM t. op makers are 22 er cent less than in 14? .-) inp miiMiU' turers are limited to 7i per cent of the f . mtmi .,, they u-l in the 1W40-4I base eriod to make civilian a li Ve Biaiiiurw t S population has Incieaseti about nine m th nulliHi of men who a year or so ago obtained t - r m-i-t from le military establishments, are now forced to d'. tr.e civiImii kopply A'n r thi it ii tt .i i tt disturbing fact that two out of e fiw nK ace n jmmj wante faU in the home. In other v . 'la W.v i.re taking 'tire iide" m aoap. made possible partly t, tsr t.r lentigos ell "it. of other women. Fat salvage today pro d e k4 i; ote-twi-IMh ot the tot fats going Into op. Thus the 'T-n w l. ate if A tr.j; t..U are rutting off alout a month's si nn of Map fr t tutrix I . ra and everylxaly eUe. A t.? hich hil d n to avin rtrnr fats if we expect to g m4 i.t.iity sap -i rgini City Enterprise. HIR IKNDICArri.il Mt tre; han.lociMI if' good ' busin. 7e as a tim shrn employers were prejudiced from the oi-v yts ord pf an interview k.. iiml any person seeking employ-V--- t w-4. Kiicate a lniidl. iip I it.M lely. m.Mt eiriployei have learned that these physically , h in aintt I pet aaass mikf the rml drvote-t and loyal workers when . p', t-l in orlifia wtut-ii they mn fill. ' ' 'iHe. there sie hl) which many of these persons are un a u iu.r.1 ,e te-auw of of sight, hearing, fingers, arms or legs. Irt. pL-o whero tiwir f.. iltties can be utllUed and only a mini j pv m of f f ought at lVi(er uity will accomplish this they have ... el i t itif)r r- Ih-hi-i workers, steadier, mors loyal and far m e iiitiistive f..i thfti job chances than thoae who possess jf i I hyna riai i! If r ta aw,ii: pl.oe in yoir business for a handicapped .-- . inr him a try an t ..u II t aanjted? (Oregon City tlanner- .'ft - Paul Mallon's BEHIND THE NEWS 1 . inwtrlaaUoa fey Rlats reaiares Bra Slraf a. lac Rapraalaellna) la whala ar Iw part lrlrtly prlilSHea) WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. 1 tucked under my arm a fcopy of "No inflation Coming." a best seller which says you must have cash in the bank to take advant age of coming bargains in busi ness, and went Into the candy hnn : The sign1 said "15 cents a pound," aianu i uwimca uoa lur ina ui n I said: -Give me a pound of chocolates. The young lady re- P a aa .sponaea: -we cannot sell you a pound of ' choco lates." Puzzled amid the stacks of chocolates ly irur all around . the show case. I s k e d: "Who Psa sfsllaa stops you?" She I said: "We only sell the pound box which I will show you," and she did. It con tained about four chocolates and a dozen or more pieces of ten cent candy chewles, an inferior grade I had not seen since I bought them as a child, two for a penny I took another glance at the sign. "83 cents a pound." and tt sud denly dawned upon me that the OPA was being used an an excuse for a choice bit of hoodwinking. Here was a store loaded with chocolates, which would not sell them at iany price, but offering you a bog packed preponderantly wiin tne cneapesi grades oi cnew ies. It had deteriorated the qual ity of its advertised product by at least four times, so while the price list, it had actually quadrupled the price an actuality which would remained the same on the ceiling not showj In government statistics. I do not like chewiea, so I said: "No thank you," and left without candy. ? Washing Machine Oat Tucking my copy of "No Infla tion Coming" more, firmly In my armpit, and still reaolutely deter mined to believe everything I read, I went to see the washing machine man. My washing machine cost about $123 many years' ago, . but In the past year or so it has cost me more than $123 In repairs. The customary procedure has been that every few days the washwoman calls the' shop of Skinnem and Laughem and aays it ain't working again, whereupon Skinnem and Laughem sends out to get the machine charging me f? to make the trip, although it could be done in a taxicab with a fast meter for much less. In a week or so Skin nem and Laughem sends the ma chine back, demanding and getting payment before delivery or before letting you try the machine to as certain If It has been fixed. Gen erally the dust or dfrt is not even wiped from the machine, and when tried next day. it fails to work. and the washwoman calls Skinnem and Laughem again and says it ain't working again. That costs $7 more fort them to come and get it and the experience is repeated without variation. Wet's an Askunech? The bills of Skinnem and Laugh em are a work or art. They say: askrunoch $8." If I want to know what an askrunoch Is. I rmist ask in a hurry because the bill must be paid In advance, but when I -ak, the explanation Is I wouldn't understand anyway. The last bill was S17.39 for fixing something which could not be seen and a few weeks earlier it was $12.30. Rut I began to be inter ested in 'askrunochs deeply when bill (pay before delivery and without testing) was submitted for $49. Between illegible items on the bill was one Item plainly written: 2 rollers $7.50." Now I may not know what an invisible askrunoch is. but I know a roller on a wash ing machine when I see one, and I rouhd see this machine bore the saleofd chewed rollers. Gleefully figuring I had cornered my quarry at long last, as I say, I took my book, "No Inflation Coming" and went in to tell him the machine blew out four fuses the day after its last repair and to ask where were the rollers. Where Are the Kellers? To my surprise, Mr. Skinnem was not at all dismayed. He said he believed the washwoman had taken the new rollers from the machine 'because he saw them on the machine when It left the shop. I pointed out that my washwom an would ndt know how to re place a roller. bu this logic had no effect upon him. He eyed me suspiciously. He was Just about to imply that perhaps I had taken off the new rollers myself and sold them, when I happened to think that th washwoman could not have had the old rollers, and neither could I, because these could only be In his shop. If he had replaced them. This really stopped him. He was cornered. He promised to give' me new rollers. If I paid in advance and he would not deliver the machine unless paid. I said: "Mr. Skinnem you are running a racket worse than Ca pone. You collect In advance because you know you do not do the work for which you charge the customers, and If they complain and send the machine back to you, you merely charge them more money for not doing arjything. Perhaps you can get away with this week after week without end but the next time you charge me for something you have not done you will be confronted with warrant for obtaining mon ey under false pretenses. Good day -sir. ; Going out. J threw my copy of No Inflation Coming" as far down the gutter as I could. No inflation coming?; It is here. So I set out for the butcher shop to get some t. r Horn of Plenty Tho Literary Guidcpost ' By W. O. Rarer TNKMI AMD VARIATIONS, fey Bra Walter, translate fraaa ths uaraaaa ay Jasaas A. Cistetasi (Kaas-r; Ml. Bruno Walter, 70 years old next month, has been permanently In this country since 1939 and Is known and respected from coast to coast wherever opera and sym phony are heard. He? celebrated a half century of conducting in 1944 and took a busman's holiday to write this book. It's also holiday, not gay but worthwhile and beneficial, for the reader, who without this auto biography cannot know all he ought to know about the contem porary musical scene. Walter got his start ; under Gustav Mahler, and now misses no chance to play Mahlers, as well . fts Bruckner! s works. Long before he thought of America, he knew von Bulow, Joachim, Richard Strauss. Schu- mann-Helnk. Max Alvary, Pfitz ner. Muck. Emmy Destinn, Nik lsch, Schoenberg (though he calls atonality a "musical disease" which still grates on his; ears), Koussevitzky, Furtwaengler, Ga-brilowitsch. But his acquaintanceship reach ed beyond his field to persons like Max Reinhardt, Itof fmannsthat. Schnitzler, Mann, Zweig. He knew Nazis, too, and suffered early and that it is a verv exoensive thin nszts, loo, and suffered which cannot be seen, and Tnt t their hand in Vienna. Ber- TOWNSEND' MEETING SET Townsend club No. 2 will meet at 8 p.m. Monday In the Marion county courthouse. Officers will be elected. lin. Salzburg, as a climax to the anti-Semitism of which he and Mahler felt the evil consequences In the first decade of this century. they drove him out of Germany and then Austria, and Jailed one of hit daughters. The greatest contentment he has enjoyed, he says, was in Vienna in the first years of his marriage. The "culminating points" and "most prolific period" of his life came in his' thirties in Munich. Granted the initial sensitivey. only Europe could have supplied him with the education and ex perience to which we owe heart felt thanks for, among other pre sentations, the "St. Matthew Pas sion" and "Fidelio"; and for a time only America could benefit from them. If these supplemen tary opportunities could be shared more evenly between the two con tinents. It would make the world a better place. ' Aside from his fierce scorn for 300 Vets in tate Take GI Farm Training More than , 300 Oregon veter ans are receiving farm training in 13 high schools of the state with vocational agriculture de partments, It was disclosed yes terday by Wayne F. Smith. Salem training officer for the veterans administration. Although the VA sponsors this farm training under the GI bill. Smith said, the instruction actual ly is supervised by the state di vision of vocational education. As classroom work is correlated with actual farm work, veterans ap plying for this training should be employed on a farm or own or lease their own farm. Smith stated. , Veteran farm trainees may re ceive the regular $63 monthly subsistence check from the VA If they are single or have no dependents or $90 a month if they have dependents. Smith said. This Is In addition to wages or other Income, but the $173-1200 a month income limitation where subsistence can be paid by the VA applies to those in farm training as well aa Job and insti tutional training for veterans. Smith pointed out. Inquiring ex-servicemen will find the VA office at 187 S. High st. open from 8 a m. to 3 p.m Monday through Friday, and 8 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday. RomiieyBreedera H80ciatioit Elect PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 12 -(TP) W. R. Hunter, Eureka, Calif., was reelected president of the Amer ican Romney Breeders association at the annual meeting here today. Also elected were Crelghton Churchill. Windsor, Vt , first vice president; R. M. .Knox, Gold Beach, Ore., second vice presi dent; Robert Sharp, The Plainea, Va , third vice president; H. A. Lindgren, Corvallis, Ore., secre tary-treasurer; Lynn Barnes, Harrisburg, Ore., director. Hitler, he has hardly a cross word for anyone. This is the record of a kindly man dedicated to music, and an essential book In Its field. GRIN AND BEAR IT By-Lichty s2j2U m m a i. 'Lunch en one roast, dinner en the ether a new record, dida't help aa meat In either placet bat It UU1 SCOOOO0 (Continued from page 1) the crest of Jordan's hills; and In the town there begins a gathering confusion. Out of holes in the walls, out of the narrow doors of hovels black and cold as caves, crawl phantom-like men and boys. Disheveled, they emerge from crevices in dark archways, from hidden stairways, from what looks like catacombs. And slip-slop, slip-slop, their Ill-shod feet go shuffling down the cobbled streets . . . Here goes a man, lean and swart. In tasmeled black head shawl, brown Arab cloak, and san dals of worn camel-hide. There goes one, bearded, pale, and bent, in a broad fur 'shtreimel,' plum velvet 'kaftan', and boots made for Russian snows. Over there goes a third, fat and crafty-eyed, in a rakish red fez, European suit and American shoes that are new and squeaky . . . Here comes a Car- meuie monx, an Drown and ur sine, wan a lime brown cap over his tonsure; there goes a Greek priest, all black and bovine, his oiled locks tight In a top-knot. A little Anglican missionary, h i s back -but toned collar large enough to swallow his head, stumbles hurriedly down the; steps of some hospice. A Yemenite Jew, shrunk en, yellow . . . slides along as though fleeing from a ghont. A filthy Arab beggar . . . And so they go, slip-slop, slip-slop . . There are lights of hatred in those eyes, lights of hatred or dread or suspicion. It would seem that they feel as enemies to each other, these hundreds of creatures swarming in this ancient town. . "They have killed In this anci ent town, killed until every alley was flooded with blood. Not wall in this maze of walls but has rung with the groans of the dying Skulls beyond counting have been cracked on these flags; throats unnumbered have been slit in these dark doorways . . . Men have slaughtered and ravished in Jeru salem . because they had reli glon." Contenders in thf present strug gle are organized4; they are not merely individuals getting into brawls over ridicule of a ritual. The present trouble Is exaggera ted by the political and economic antagonisms between Jews and Arabs. But fundamentally the trouble stems, now as the people Browne describes, over differen ces In religion. One prays to Yah veh; the ther to Allah. Religion, which seeks to bind humanity in the worship of one God becomes the divider. And those who wor ship God through Christ, despite their professions, are often simi larly intolerant. The believers in the great reli gions seem unable to convert themselves to the principles of their own creeds. Army Kngitiper CJiicf To I'ay Vietit to Oregon PORTLAND, Ore., Cot. 12-(7P)- Lt. Gen. Raymond A. Wheeler, the army's new chief of engineers, will make his first official visit to this area during the Inland r.mpire waterways association convention here Oct, 24-23.. Wheeler wilt address the con vention and inspect Columbia ba sin power and irrigation projects. ICE CIIEAII All Flavors, No LlmltM. ()tN C SAVING CENTER i Salens and West fUlem Bids for Landscaping Coastal Highway lo be Considered, Bids for l.tml.M spimr m mile of the Oregon coast highway In th vicinity of ( )( -. nihiki- will he coiimdei cd when the state itighway commi.ii.sion meets October 28 mul 29 in Poitl.iiwl. Highway officials listed this among 14 ro.id .md budge projects for j.whlcfi approxi mately $2,000,000 will l Miit. The Ocean take nigmway Improvement will' include planting of 3,060 native,, mvitW'. iiiutisioiila. salal And huckleberry shrubs mid 200 barberry vines. Other projects for which bids will ! i-iirisidered: Baker County West Unit, I-ovc bridge-Black bridge section of the Baker Homestead highway, 5 31 miles of grading and oil mat sur facing and furnishing 1.H0O culm yards of crushed rock n stock pile. Multnomah C'eunly - Jiiit.n Beach section of Paci fir highway. embracing .23 mile of pavement widening and .86 mile of grading and paving on connecting mad. Umatilla County Tutuilla rec tion of the Pendleton-John Day highways, including 1.03 miles grading ami oil mat surfacing and construction of one 34 -foot bridge Union County Cove-Union section of the Cove secondary highway, embracing 7 8 ;nile grading and oil mat surfacing. Deschutes and Klamath Coun ties Lapine rock production pro ject on The Dalles-California and Fremont highways. Iteiiiiires ap proximately 15,000 ruble yards crushed rock or crushed gravel in stockpiles. Grant County Canyon City Soda Mountain rock piiNiuction project on John Day-Burns high way. Requires 8.000 cubic yards of crushed rock in stink piles. Grant County Kimberly-Dry creek section of Kimberly-Ixng creek secondary highway. Fm braces 3.41 miles surfacing and oiling. DIAMONDS WATCIIKS JKWKLKY Two fine diamonds sappert the solitaire. There arc five la the stunning band. Set tings ef 14k yellew gold. Extended Payments tit Court Street firant County Dry If reek-M wi iiment section of KimWrly-Lmg c reek secondary highway. In cludes 7.09 miles of grading and oil mat sut facing. I Harney County North unit Grant county line-Crow Flat sec tion I of the John IDay-Hurns highway. Includes 8 31 miles of grading and oil matj surfacing. hherman County Construct 18 foot concrete bridge hn Sherars bridge secondary highway about 8 miles, east of Tygh Valley. Kherman and Wasco Counties . North unit, Fulton canyon sec tion of the Fujton caftyon-Wasco secondary highway. Involves 127 miles grading and oil mat sui fac ing. Washington County North 1'l.dns-Barnes road sei tion of tho Sunset highway. Incudes 11.73 miles of paving and construction of four bridges. j Wheeler CountyService creek -Klmteily road production pro ject on the John Day highway. Requires approximately 8,000 ru ble yards of crushed rock or crushed gravel in stockpiles. '" ' I I m WWW 3.00 "Cola Iraw, ,. Aoo, U4 M M U THE INK THE BASE tads al wrwfatff trowbiss. roaeV to wroo KSTANTtV. ewMy Racers - gso oawaalo'ar ar always clean- A Desk Sot ftW assos niUog. only eaeo of Kee a year. Always If oW"al Commercial Book Sioro 111 N. Commercial - jrhone 4331 Service on Easy ALSO Service (or Other Hakes y MOGG BIFSOS. 260 State APPIJANCK & FURNITUHE Halem Phone 9149 Crescendo Concert Series An Educational Project at Salem High School Four Artist Concerts Jean Wataon, Canadian Contralto, Mon., Nov. 4 SSB3T Ahgal Reyes, Cuban Violinist, Frl., Nov. 22 Solvei? Lunde, American Pianist, Frl., DC. 6 Jameij Pease, American Baritone, Wed., FebJ 26 I All Concerts at S. H. S. Auditorium al StlS P. M. Reason Tickets $2,4. Single AdaaJsslou Slit. Tax Ine. Tickets at Will's Music Kiore. Jaqulth's Musi RUri, and from Creseeade Club Members. I II0V7 BUYING FILBERTS AIID WALIIUTS Will atrain buy arid receive at the Shrydrr Truck & Transfer from Monday to Thurnday, inchiaive. Friday at' the Wood burn Fruit (irowtrs Warehouse, Wood burn. No delivericM on Saturday. Phone. 4966. II II Yeate. "uv- or Kenberg Ale Ala JUllC.a Ilrofl. & Co. 285 South Cottage I SIIOKE! You don't feel ao uneaay if you are Insured at Ilugflna. (JKNKHAL AMERICA AGENT, CHUCK 0 U CHtTTi U INSURANCE "Oregon I Air nest Upstat Agency' Salem and Cooe Bar 1X9 N. Commercial - Salem Dial 4400 t f t t 4 4 i t 1