t
4 Tho Stetotman. Salom. Orqoii. Tu day. Octebw 15; 1948
"So Fanot Sway U. a Feat Shall Awt"
rrorn Flrat SUIhiml March tt. 193 1
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY
CHARLES A SPRACUE, Editor and Publisher
Meeaber ( the AimcUIH Prees
Dr. Newburn
Gives C of C
Peace Talk
The basic discipline of an indi
vidual that make for a better.
- . e l l -
TKa A -mm-Is led Preae la esrloalvely entitled UtMwW pDueauo peaceful World arc developed on
ef all new dtspatehea credited U It or ael thorwlea credited la thai the community level. In the opih
estspaoer. ,on Dr Harry K. Newburn,
president of the University of Ore
gon, Who addressed the Salem
Chamber of Commerce Monday
Dr. iNewburn'a lecture featured
the chamber luncheon meeting ob-
serVance of businesswomen's
bf
. . L. - int aiem uusinesa and Prorea-
lain j.mi the Unite Stale. Mis siaiemeni n "- I -ii ...
i a a w ire u- wars w a&i4rsfcaj
M.i
Ianiil anil I)artlanflIM
If. a contribution in today's Safety Valve, Col. A.
C harh furrorts the Russian position relative" to the Danube river
and the Ms -its of the Dardanelles, as against positions taken by weeki fflclals and members
' i . i . .it
of p!uib.hty: however, it do- not give proper wriKi" w at the. meeting
ti.r fhi ! Becau no organization for
FuM as to tiie n.imibi- It has been a river open for free worldwide peace wll be effective
. .... , ' ...- tk. tfnit .malM fmore unless tha men who run it can
w:im- i'. " " "j r "fight" for peace as courageously
than ;.. Britain) has insisted that us iree siaius o r'' and Intelligently as men fought
Th ha. nothing, to do with military control, as n reiaies oniy the war, Dr. Newburn said, em
,. mr,v,.-ir.f nf mmmprriitl vessels. The United States la firmly phasls; must be placed on train
. .i . i- mmm,rr frnm the svstem I in f "better men" for world
f-' II I o 10 mr ivi fi i. !- ... ii i inn - " I lanilMliln
of qiKjIfF. restraints and preferences in the belief that thii
iK.liry mill improve th economic health of nation ann so neip cipline. that would make "better
rim.ia iuema in favor the closed economic men the realization that free
i.i v. i.,.ii.,ii if ih- rianuhe Is dom is relative and accompanied
. em. -.i.u .?......., " " ." ," :, J by responsibilities, the proper Use
bar ied to freedom of commerce. The effect would be to bind Qf baic o( iearning to com.
the Dftoubian countries more firmly within the Russian orbit, munlcate One's essential thinking.
Second as to the Dardanelles: Britain and the United Slatei the trained mind, full understand
. . rl..j r..n frnm f trantit throneh 1 lhg of tht power of knowledge.
the ,a.t both of merchant shipping and war vessels. What is '"L!"..
, - - , i esi iiiiiiiii "vet VIIV tUUUUVl
osetl if Russia s demand lor a military oase on me airaua. arKj strength . of character that
The anvrteiffntv of the straits is Turklh. For Russia by prea- will recognize the necessity of
... .ir.w. would he an act of diligent labor for any accomplUh
1 . " . " I " , ment and the Importance of spirit
aii;:rrMMori which wriainiy touia noi ie ronoonra m U, thing above material things
or later . Introduction of Dr. Newburn
T. i.itifv Hiiasia'H demand, as Colonel Church attempts to was made by Carmalite Weddle.
d . by the process of comparison, is to follow the same line president of : the locals business
, -J , . .-j t mnvm women club. Other club officer
o: rr.M.nir,K usen ju.i I were introduced as were two state
of asrimion. What Colonel Church Ignore is me cnangea
f.''f.r in international relations which looks to maintenance of
!,. thMwh the United Nations. If this agency can be made to
fi.r.f tw.n thn Ruaaia nvl no military base on the straits. The
1' nu-d ites ha placed Hs.elf squarely behind the charter and ja .
i ready to meet its obligations under it for the restraint of 1 lrCIHCIl Jl 11 KC
iwo. In agreeing to the concessions of Potsdam the west-
e:-. naitona have gwie at far as they should in meeting Russia' IJ.'Vi'l ITIS I Vafl fl VT
Eight candidates for city fire
man civil service appointments
will be put through their paces--
mental ;ann physical today In
civil service examination. They
will report at. city hall at 9 a.m.
Candidates are Kenneth L. Bur-
officials. Membership Chairman
Charlene Edwards of Philomath ;
and Publicity Chairman Marian
Lowry : Fischer of Salem.
The Great Beyond
claims for consideration as to the strait.
Decontrol for Meal
Tho
Safety Valvo
LETTERS FROM STATESMAN
READERS
The King of Frtw-e went up the hill
'.V.th twenty thousand men;
Tl- King of France raniflnwn the hill.
And ner went up SgJin
RUNNIA AND Till
DARDANELLES
To the EdlUr
'U.S. and niitain call on Ktisala
says today's
dispatch re-
n A,-1 r, mnti
bitfer fAttigation of the willful men who had confounded, ni field, 309 N. 24th t. All but Bur-1 our Vandenberg declared In the
rx.lifie nki i reflection of the gall he must have tasted overlnett and .Patterson have been peace conference that England
h-f1fat rvlng;: recently as temporary cannot .accept the proposed treaty
Piet.ni.nt Tt.mi.in completed a similar round trip last feri'n 'Njfcr'rtCo'-
r.u;M Alter bravely niairliing up the hill of price control on don o. c;'emmeli, w'lf.Uth s!l
n ttl Micking t its slippery summit for days while f rati tic Hoiand M. Dahl. 807 S. Commer-
h.Hmxi tallocMNt in with due political tidings, he marched cial st.j James W. Iockard. 1980
ri..n it .:ll to order d.n ontrol. Seldom in our political history HenfrVArtr. r.own', L 'if? the D5nVw'"
. , . . , . :i;.,i- w T,,rr,mn, N' Robeirt L. Prime, 1990 headlines, and the c
h,. a .tident ti.l- such a humiliating retreat. Mr. Truman Center ; .t.t and James C. Hat- lates that England's
firemen on the Salem force.
.I f ie n trol w killed month ago by public restlessness
o.tr ..ti.l. by faulty administration, by lifting of wage con
ti!v , f fingresoional throat-slitting, by defiance o
T: .m powerless against the sweep of the tide ebbing
ff m the vi r's crent
While the cmtgrcinnal bloc he castigated did do much
in y r.rwo r.itrnl m the eaae of meat the real villain! Seven veterans administration
" r a " ... - - - - --- - - i ,t m... i aii ii ill. ifia u i m . r iir nil
were the jreedv livestock producer. Tliey held their cattle C0",1' n 25. V practical purposes the Black Sea
off the market. It wa a sitdown strike as regardless of the fMrt tt,, ,, " ...... 1 1. 1 itussian sea, containing me
g ' ieril eifare as the strikes of labor unions
- . a .
er : r M iu n ini ri riK ana a union uriice
the
f wage con- rt r S r o
tide ebbing J
ct Hospitals
'unless ; Cteat Britain Is given
precisely the same treatment" a
other nations. Very proper, per
haps, although Hrltaln has no
iegitinwil iiitereNta on the Dan
ube, wliich flows only ; through
European countries now largely
under the protectorate of RusMia
Let's shift the scene. For all
.rdlej. or the irS LR
I. The only differ- world war I. it was dl.cloeed yes- Hli ll'f beVtrrairTng a
U that it w.? rdbyJam- Harris. VA idBrirtSl Xcentfh:
n! oneifj; n picket lines were aet up: anyone could sell Vi.i. .T.J ,u. .ll great grain-producing area.
if he wr.i. d to. Common consent served the purpose however. mad af the beginning of Septem- IJkr"in' F,r S c?tur IU!
r mhniuimA K. 1TNS t K- " ""-"' f -
ar-d t. eminent wa brought to its knee in a period of ber showed that 1788 of the pa
li en la about two thirds were
being treated for disabilities not
connected With their service.
Tho Litorary
Guldopoot
By VY. O. Eager
THE riRg OF THE COED, by Nersaaa"
rtvem.m contiaa; .).
The scene of this novel Is Od
borough; a little English village
where farm gives way to factory,
with a monstrous slagbank over-
le tiiiin two month
Friier.t Truman seems still greatly concerned over Infla
tt . Ayain his timing may be poor. The present price dance
U the utf.mry lmt fling of inflation. Just over the horizon
l,Mm -tefij,t mn as a greater danger.
"Meat ' has Iwen a sorry shibboleth of politics in recent
w-eks N.ne of the parties involved in the late controversy
over meat cn take much pride in their performance: politicians,
livertexe rrowern. consumers grumbling though they are still
th bee-f-d people onarth. The record i a aorry one for the
Amertcn r-eople.
i 'K'nluinaf Srliool
We ,ruM that the attempt of the state board of education l8 f)n XL' VHTH 1 -P
ssia
tlet
to the Mediterranean through the
Bosporus and Dardanelles, the
only outlet to the Black Sea. But
England consider the Men iter
ranean her own private lake and
wants no ships there except her
Own and those of her political
pimps of Europe and America
In the present controversies
Russia has asked to be ; allowed
to help manage the Dardanelles
and Bosporus and make them
open to the world, but our great
democracies call the Idea Russian
aggression," while saying nothing
about England's century-old de
termination to keep Russia con
to
where the people worship, the
artjuife Klamath marine barracks for a vocational school Mungo Arms where they drink, I
i nrt a of the apfxMite being larger than the stomach. The and Marsh Edge Street where they
at.: ieip,ti-i nrollment of 600 vocational students may just rattle UUZ.P .!,e' . . . .,
.. . . . - ,.. , . The time is a short five war
arounrl m the barrack with accommodations for 5000. The state time months from November '3
board of higher education, which runs the institutions of higher I "Papists' Conspiracy," to the fol-
lesmini?. uVcided. wixelv we lelieve. not to narticioate in thel'owing March 24. Easter Sunday,
Klumath venture. The other state board whose duties relate Th J'ii""1 wlcin ack
. .... . j u ..j.t. . 4 and forth between righteousness
m inr iT.mriam biih vo aiiuiitii mihums nas unuri laivcn iu BCi I and sin, loving and not loving
up a vcKational school there and the state emergency board has! But the people are the thing,
mJe avaiifcble funds to carrv the Droiect through until the r thlsri as all novels should be,
is aooui peopie. r irsi you meet
W f ri nkla n- T. .,(-." II.-
I , a j I -,-, mm
iiir is neen lor riwnwnn oi irue vocaiionai eaucaiion in I na.irln. Imiv eall him a r,1in
th;s state, a system was set up in a IB4I act of the legislature, officer who can't see anything in
but no M&te funds have been nrov ided to date for making it blackout and misses a lot in
effective V.rtually all the coht of war and pontwar trade educa- lArididv'5h,t' Jnw h?..?&
ti .M w W.me by the federal government, with assistance of bakeshop; her assistant Elsie who.l
s .ooi eji'tricts. KUni.iih hairacks give an opportunity for contrary i to "Twins, understands:
laL:nrhii. h vocatnnal nroiect on a lare acale more than her deafness allow her?
Rh r. .nterrwisu- will l. fr. f -om hnrlir that . to hw,r Jbn Birker, the young?
; . .. . Vi " husband; and finally Benjy Fell
G! unwtMty wo.ild have f;tced. It doe not pose as a college. Uneducated, godly. Itinerant evan-
It can cfet&in instructors from the wartime, schools or from gellst always preaching the need
Industry. It has little duplication. It shoufd fill a real need in for burnt offering, after the ex-
provubitj u ell-rounded training in trades and crafts not
as six-weeks' course in nirtal working or a two-weeks'
r' .r m uclding It can provide ample housing both for students
a;:1 inMrm tor. It hs no diversions of "big games." fraternities,
arrl ivy-l;.cl traditions to interfere with serious work.
The 'tw opal dr.iwbacks are remoteness from thickly popu-
U'ed -diMr ic t and from varied lines of industry. Instruction I Elsie and Jim while the other will
m l I ft, if flv on -e.irtirin VL-ith lilll ivviiwrallnn uilti im l I-al I hot.
...a i-(.,.,i. l-.h.- ... i . ...... .j.. ; .i. So of c-ourse there Is plot, but
. -.....- ... wo,r uu.inrNi unfolding easily and without
n rxfi nncere ami well-intentioned, will do all it can to I strain; it springs naturally from
overcome these difficulties. r I the people, all of whom hold my
If the federal government ants to the plan at least we undivided attention. Nicholson
shall rr.he a teat of the interest of rwr-on. in -h o-.fi-l Ca.he". -oln n coming.
. ; . . . . W1U1 Wnai rui people do and also
w nooi; and in the interval Iitrit may dawn for the permanent with what they are. and you will
, ue of this facility, far too valuable just to be junked. be absorbedby the effective shift
in jiove, i jeaiousy. rear, misiruv
I conniving, godliness and ungodli-
Ar iici.n censorship was too zealous when it banned a I n, 171f cn which the girl
J.p.n,M ..,.! which urged Japa.se not to aet up General uTwToni and then, whe ITe ha
HuAithor as a nw gol in lieu of Ilirohito. In the portion persuaded him of It. the man re-
q oted it it. hard to anything "derogatory to occupation of- fuses to love the girl, are admlr-
fi. ia!.' in.puted as the cause of the ban. The American general 'trlyejt.
.. .... i i . .. i j ... The book is full-bodied, adult.
i drnng ,,xk1 )ob in g. tt.ng Jpn ti-org.mired, and the Nip- earnest, as If the author believed
.ese M-t-m to le f;illiii) over IhfMisclvM in adulation. But the a novel was Worth writing as well
e! tonal it correct wlnrn it ia.ys that MacArthur is no god but Just. selling It's calmly written.
a living, fnample of the demociatic system. That idea should ramex inan emouonai, ana i
t...... ..J.-wl .l I " -mm lllll
.uh'v--u. . 1 novel in month.
ample of Abraham and Isaac, to
hallow the land whether for crops
or for red hot slag.
'Twins ' has unearthed a secret
which Mrs. Birker wants him to
keep, but also he has something
which she fancies shed like to
share; and the one will benefit
it be that England and the Uni
ted States are scared to death at
the possibility of Russian! compe
tition in world commerce? Eng-
y
land owns the Suez canal and the
United States owns the Panama
canal. What a fuss there would
be If these were closed to certain
nations Instead of being open to
world commerce.
A. M. Church.
QSEDQS
frpmmnra
(Continued from page 1)
leftist writer who failed to make
the turn from pacificism which
"The Nation" successfully negotl
ated. Not until about the time of
Pearl Haibor did "The New Ne
public" change its line from Isola
lionism. Hence it will not lie em
barrasaed to accept the neo-lsola
tiouiam of Henry Wallace,
This magazine will give Wallace
a sounding board. It circulation
is small, less than 80,000, but this
is hardly a fair measure of its
influence. The magazine does
have a following among the lib
eral leftist groups. Its Influence
on the maaaes, however, la second
hand and In late years has not
been very pronounced.
In many ways the new assign
ment fits Wallace very well, He
is an "advanced thinker" whose
peraunal following is small bu
loyal; ditto the magazine, Me is
something of a political i ono
clast; ditto the magazine. He is
branded as a "screwball" by con
servatives; ditto the magazine.
As a vehicle for political ad
vancement, if that is Wallace's
objective, the editorship of "The
New Republic" will probably
prove a 1933 model. Urilea he
can supply Jet propulsion he will
not get very far in the political
world from the editorial tripod
As an editor Wallace becomes
unt another editor: Just as Harold
Ickes as new-paper cinumnist be
came just another columnist. He
oses the halo of public? office, and
the perquisites of political power
At that the editorship may fit him
better than the seals of office-
at least it has better promise of
permanence. And for the time be
ing at least, the circulation of
The New Republic" should move
ahead.
Georgia is called
State of the South.
the Empire
GRIN AND BEAR IT
By Lichty
vBp L.
Reder Named
WU Student
Vice-President
William Hedar, Poitland, Wil
lamette football end who was all
con fete nee in 1941 and who re
turned to the campus lat semes
ter after f(ur years in the army,
yesterday was elected vice presi
dent of the associated student
body, Reder is a memlrr of Al
pha Psi Delta fraternity and presi
dent of , the Alpha house doiml
tory. iteder's elet titwt to fill a Indent
body office Vmvmncy highlighted
(he campus campaigning of last
week and the rerun election which
on Monday filled tiie class offices
lor wnicn no candidate had re
ceived a majority of votes at last
week's election.
Officer elected yesterday:
Senior Wlnsor Acton, Salem,
president; (mm don Kurike, Turner,
secre ta ry - ti eu su rer . Junior Fred
Ciraham, Lnngview, Wash., presi
dent; Patricia Miller, Portland,
vice preaident; Joan Kuthan.
Rogue River, secretary; Darrell
Williams; Portland, treasurer.
Sophomore Fi a nk Newell. Pen
der, Neb, president; Joyce Reeves
Salem, vice pieanlent; Itaibai
MacDuffee, Poitland, secietaty
Frehman Charles Patterson
Burlingame, Calif., vice pre I
dent; Roger Adams, Millbrae
Calif., treasurer, and Travl
Cross, Salem, class represents
tlve.
Derailed Car Hits Hotel Lobby
a, j waSSS
; v N. , t Oil'
.hi
i O''i
e- 4
T
sjasssBiaaBsstss-i- -aMcasfSSSSasssssa sjifcajr
HPRINC2FIELD, O- Of t. II A wrecking ersn Is buty trlcBlUg a
rerrlterater car that amashed InU the lebby ef the rrsnces hUl
here today. It was one of three ear ef a New York C entral freUM
train derailed la the renter ef the elly, (Af IVIrrphote).
Salem Groups
Join in Coast
Road Openin
it
Several hundred Salem rest
dents including the high school
band, the Cherrians and chamber
of commerce representatives
oined residents of North Lincoln
county In celebrating opening the
new stretch of coast highway from
Ocean I .ike to Delake Sunday
W. M. Bartlett of the postwar
development commission repre
sented C!ov. Earl Snell in cutting
ribbon to symbolize official
pening of the highway. E,. Burr
Miller, chamber president, and W.
W. Chad wick, head of the Cher
rians, also spoke at the ceremony
The band played at Taft, Nel-
scott and "Oceanlake, principal
tops in the caravan parade of
motor vehicles carrying visitors
for th occasion.
'My promises are not idle jests on this very spot In '44 dlda't 1
.promise you the defeat of Germany aod Japan?"
Hyrum Hand
Dies Sunday
Hyrum Hand, 80, native of Fng
land ahd lesident of this aiea the
past two and a half yeais, died
at his lekidence on route 7 Sun
day. He was a retired mull car
rler.
Surviving are the widow, Jo
hanna; a daughter, Mrs. Johanna
Alice Foley, Salem; two daughters
and a son of Los Angelea, Mrs.
Margaret Doremus, Mrs. Theodora
Smith and Wayland D. Hand; a
sister, Mrs. Nellie Dexter, Salt
Lake City; eight grandchildren
and three great grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are be
ing made by the W. T. Rlgdon
company.
ICE CliEAII
All Flavor, No
LlmitK. ()ls
SAVING CENTER
Salem and West Halem
Large Amount
Of Clothing
Surplus Sale
Commercial quantities of wear
ing apparel aie on aule tiy the
Portland war aets a1miriintra-
lion office, it was announced yea
terday. The offering l aiailuht
for inspection in Oiegon and
south wet Washington waiehMine
Iwfore the older deadline of Oc
tober 21. It was staletl
Among items on sale aie 2000
new caps made of veiloo mate
lials, 1000 lutnlef Jack siiiits,
triMjNer and biwehes, parkas
women's coats and vents.
Other current WAA offer trigs
re mUcellaneons hardware, can
ned heating fuel, marine wlie and
came iikii will le leieived un
til Octoler 24 for automotive
pate parts, J-ep engine and iai ks
and miacellaueoiis electrical equip
ment and part.
Former Salem
Woman Kites
Held Today
Mrs., Sarah E. Yantis, a former
Salem remdent, died in St Ixwim,
Mo., (Mobrr II. More than flO
years old, she made ht-r home In
Salem for aeveial years liefore
moving away in IDIfl
Pilvale grave-ide luneral serv
ices will le coudut bnl in City
View cemetery, Salem, at 2 pm
today, the Rev. tieorge II. Kwift
officiating. W. T. Rigdou com
pany is in charge of ritea
Surviving are a son. Davis Yan
tis, St. IOtjis, who operated The
Toggery, on North Commercial
street, previous to 101 fl, and two
daughters, Mrs. Ueorge H. fas
lln, Kau Claiie, Wis; Mis. Amoa
Schmidt. Peoria 111. A Ihtid
daughter, Mrs I -Inn C. Smith, Sa
lem, died In February, 1912.
Count)! Vole
Iteistratio'us
Below 1943
RegUtration for the No rmxi
elei'ti,Mi in Marlon" KHintr Is
aguin lower than the 191 higli
Mmt, Harlan A. Judd. Mti..n
county rletk, said Monday. To
Ul rcgUtration for Maiton rrMin
ly this year Is 31.973. while in
1943 the total was 40.40
Tha numlifr of regiatettng In
Nalem was 18.917 Voter., JuM
nal I. I
Republican reglatration t still
high In Marion county, by alrtMwt
two to ne. A bHal of 21,171
registered as Republicans at
again! 12,5.14 Itemia rati, Jud t
reported Of other paitlo ipu.
tered Ihe prngieWves hst M9,
sM'laliats 23. irtdctcrit-itf 7, f'o.
hililiorul N2, and 040 miVIo
eons. Female voters are ooinum-l-red
by male voter I7.9S7 le
moss. ,
Pamphlets to
Voters in Mail
Mailing of city voting pamih.
lets Ui Ihe 19,917 registered voter
in Salem begn Monday, aciorl
ing to City Recorder Alfred
Mondt.
lte1 In the pamptiM are com
plete tests of three profMwet
charter amendments an ordi
nance to pioiilbll Ihe Ue of path
ing meters, an ordinance to 1 1 - r I f r
ceitain points of the new form of
city goveinmit which the voters
adopted laat May and an or ill -nunc-e
providing city elextion
fchall prescribe procedure.
QaOUlst WAI IN THK
CIVIL WAA. SOLDI 0-KS
9VUN IN HIS fAMILV.
STEVEIIS
DIAMONDS
WATt'llKS
JKWKI.KY
I " 11: " " 1
Two fine diamond eopport
tne solitaire. There are five
In Ihe slwanlng bo.od. Hat-
lings or Ilk yellow gold.
Fs tended Pafaaeata
SI9 C'oart Street
m - -- ' t
Tho Last Week
of
Ilevival Services
FHEE I1ETII0DIST
ciiuncn
N. VVlaUr and Market
ICtV. Kdxar Kim
' Eyancellat
Karh Kvening at 7: IS
Ktrepl Saturday
October -20