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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1946)
f The Stat man, Salem, Oregon, Friday, October 18. 1946 "No Favor Swayi Us. No F'tai Shall Awt" Preos First Statesman. March ft. ItSI THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher Mea-ber ef the Associate- Paul Gallon's GRIN AND BEAR IT RE1IIND THE NEWS (Dtstrtkot bf Klin rMlmJri-l tlcat.. Inc. Rr4lrtt la srfeala ar la part slrtctty pfhlMte). ' By Lichly The Asaaeiated rrcae U eseloslvely entitled U the as for pablleattaa ef all mm dlspeietMe credited U It er net etherwiee credited la thle e- spa per. WASHINGTON. Oct. 17. A political innocence and deficiency ' are being assumed for President Truman in popular report. These are natural public reaction to the series of failures I 4, Jof policy ! which 'line president nas suffered, and no ,doubt these will prevail in the imagination . of the man ; in the street. i But the truth Of the matter is I far different from that and more subtle. Mr. Truman has simply failed every lime he r I - Faal MOm More on the Danule Tueday The Statesman referred to the squabble over the Danube river, and mentioned that before the late war the stream had been a free highway for commerce. Now at hand is the explanation of the American viewpoint given by Senator Van denbettf btfore the economic commission for the Balkans at Pans The fu.ll statement appears in "World Report" for Octo ber 15. Vj.xienberg note that the Danube is the longest navigable wtiHwav in Eurooe west of the USSR. It serves the commerce of eight states, and it importance is the greater because of poor undertook: to champion a CIO ran and highway routes in that area. Since 1856 international naWeTocioThich adminift ration of the Danube nas Deen maintained m varying he opposed CIO. degrees. To quote Vandenberg: l The treaty of Versailles internationalized the Danube, for example, from the head of navigation to the sea and established ' free natation throughout the river's length with a control . (timmision including other than riparian states as a recognition ; tf irtt-ie?t involved. . . . The important point, in the American : v:ew, is that this relative freedom of navigation on the Danube ! has been accepted in one form, or another as essential for 90 year. It is obviously even more essential in this new era when the United Nations are making common cause for peace and Tt tanrf taken hv the United States seems full of merit: own secretary in order to retreat and this country, because of its remoteness and its own powerful , ... u : .u k ,, i-c;. At the- outset of his adminis- posiuon, is xne one 10 uisiai uu n.rrriiiB mc onuvc -"-- i tmtion he enjoyed full This is the inner history of his administration. He went I against CIO's demand for appease ment of Russia, and won national bipartisan unity for his foreign policy. When he lapsed on this ' and let his commerce Secretary Wallace make a speech In CIO in New York advocating a middle foreign ground against his own I Byrnes policy, he had to fire his torn jxj a wi -wx "CoUfr-J, isn't it? The cheering section made up ef students wives all waving diapers! ndertook Frozen Food Public Records has no territory that touches the river; and its Insistence on I ional support until he undertook - - . a a A U.-. ..-.-; aliiit I m ffMAealtf s a4 a-V-i"- f A I th n"l r.i.-.r fKa t a"TO Rftlsa am close the Danube and bring the states dependent on it within- !SSS2?i tat K ZlK! JLOCUCerS 1 OD1C Ruia'5 onomtc control. That should be opposed, not jusx xo i at- - an i.t ,t- ;,f a. LEGION PLANS CONFERENCE American Legion post of Ore gon district 2, comprising Marion. folk and Clackamas counties. wiH confer with state legion officials at the Salem Legion hall on Sun day, October 27. Purpose of the meet is instruction for pout ad- jutants, service officers and com- manders, although all ieicionnaires are invited to attend. Art John- son, Salem post 9 adjutant, said yesterday. Don Goode. recently elected district commander, will preside. UNION WINS ELECTION As a result of a national labor relations board election Tuesday at Hunt Bros. Packing company. me aiem cannery workers union, local 670, has been disignated as official bargaining a sent for workers at the plant. E. F. Ben jamin, union secretary, reported Thursday. A similar election for all workers will be condurted Wednesday, October 23. at Pro ducers Co-operative Packlns com pany, Benjamin announced. AUTOS COLLIDE A car driven by Oren W. Kel logg, route 1, Rickreall. struck a car owned by Fred Broer. ir parked in front of his residence, 1 1 470 N. Church st, Wednesday ij night, according to police report. If iveuogg told investigating police men that he was temporarily L-1 1 I . I l i V ... . - - vuuucu oj me neaaugnu or an oncoming car. CLAY COCHRAN FALLS Clay Cochran, manaser of s. lem Chamber of Commerce, re mained home from his office yes terday due to a sprained foot he incurred Wednesday evening whn he slipped and fell at the foot of me stairway, to the chamber of fice. A bottle of hair oil had ben spilled there. Cochran is expected &. 1- .A- ! - mm: . I STEVEN'S for DIAMONDS thwart Russian expansion but to permit these states to live I getting only some meaningless lit tle bills passed. On the strike leg islation matter he lost, and wound and bM-athe. At Y Tonight Pointers on MARRIAGE 'LICENSE APPLICATIONS m. C. Hobbs. state Drinter. and Ed.ll back ' office today J. Irwin, proof reader, both of Salem. JUSTICE COURT JACK EVERSON ELECTED Edward D. Shockry. Urccny in I Jack Everson. Salem used car f 9 i! s A Step Toward Freedom of the Skies governments. Th- statement in brief pledges both nations to negotiate no u i i- i I m :, .7T;,".."".'..," . . si 4-.- i I juiuku nt niw uuiiis, siiiu i ywsiimj, waivra preiiniinarjr cxami- aeaier. Wil elected vice nrK risnt 1 up with no power whatever in Construction of frozen food lock- held to answer to ir.nd L, lh; JI" .V'. H mis crisis, iniiuu accora witn ... . . . jury. i - 'v"' ' um .r Dreciselv the same scheme of af- 1 WUI e aiscussea Dy m. Vj. Henry Harms rrien. routa 3. box dealers association Cronsev i. associate nrofessnr PROBATE COURT nr4 I V vuiu4 viia.uiiiiif. si r a I ine .iu policies nave mus prov- state coiw. soendin part I ib.th Watt t.u: Thel m p. ' ro- ! k 4K . I """ w., .ki.uuis " i ."-- : ,,rw rrnt which does not fit into the Dattern drawn in the w. V?? "V of his time teaching and part in I '"r l?,r5. 5I BUILDING AUTHORIZED Ar.clo-American conference at Bermuda last winter. At Ber- upon what the leftwing union fe"ch Pr?viou! to i.flSl jfe 'l. Le.Tin.to m!k! . f 'ter"ti.on . . i inir r law mnvp sini i iai wsair i m tiaiiuun, CTLaaia- uiurr siiiu ii s as s i Bsc r a i .in nv asi ai leaders thought ought, to be, They u. 1 " -L I extends time for film inventory sol u . a .... . . U7p.ro nnnnlarl HnrssKitlc ! Th "e "nriow ui rewdrcn wur jy, - " " -.in-u u "ic cuy engineer S f the right to pick up air traffic in one country I ere Pularty; 'Vf'.J in the U. S. department of agri- diarenc m. wn.htl e.t.te: order office yesterday to Henry Barr. i in-' ' " T: I culture in Washington D. C. and LiT5!?b5f , " V tiw ior hear- for alterations at 1JB0 S. Liberty 1 fanr-iti tnd thl ntablishment of marhinerv for Constant COfl- nenitton nf thfr rnrront IrmihlM in Similar Work, In Minnesota, I! Herbert a. Carter aatate: rini "-I Charles Collins, 481 Ever- i...! nv H,ff..nf-.. ariin- but what the union men thoueht Noi?n Dakota and Virginia. lorder green ave., and Ben Perszyk. 2055 " ' .... . ... ...... ih.nMnUthn,.Mhlv. The purpose of Cropsey's Iec-I fvuux wuni . warner st S.h a plan to open the skies was sought nrst ai me inier- I r ; , . ' , I hire is to acquaint future buyers h Minni. M. Kiey v J. v. Sauvain national Aviation conference in Chicago two years ago. Bermuda I 1 1S ciea.rV . QiscennDie. i ne or buiidera of reeZer uniU with I rkd.,.thr: "p'y ot plaintiff ad- AIRPORT SURVEYED risvH t hw imnlmented it. but since that time the . Ti"t"TJ Jr i-x . the avoidable errors In purchas- MVlorTn? citrk. n John B. Eide and a crew repre- n. ; ,.k A.ci.t-H Pr,. rpnnrtPH wpnt rieht ahead makinsf tll whVhT .?tr w..eHV.i: or construcUon. He has pre- fyjc.: Cfrpifjat -Avorc. .r.- senting the U. S. coast and geo- agre-fnents with other countries which were Talk about Jewelry . . . and you're-sure to talk about Stevens! Now ... as always . . . this blg friendly Jew elry store leads the town . . . with grfater Jewelry values . . . and with a convenient Christmas layaway plan. Be sure to see Stevens' outstanding selection of smart, new watches . . . gorgeous costume jewelry . , , beautiful diamond rings. Choose those special Christmas gifts now , . . use Stevens convenient layaway plan ee eslended payment at no extra Cost. ! gm aneaa ma L" 'SB"?? mSSSSTSt dptic 8urv' in Salem based on restricted r rS?8. tr.tiort equipment which Include. 5? iKft V ttT 'urv" ?l h lit Ca-rt MUeet sjalesa. Or. - - . . . . . its business and when nrosneeta sixawun equipment which inciuaei t. x. tu and other vi lYed M. , , ? frequencies and division of traffic, just as before. But following " " "T" I hi chnrVfnHrinit.. cross section of a locker, to Neal and ouier.: Default order issued. Salem airport, the rexi nt U. S.-Bra.l pact providing for full freedoms, CAB JZSEgffi how construction in the home- Secrl lIi " ..... . . . i 1 1 m i .1 , hllllt Unit I nlarntlff a.trf . d.iu 1 llL l Inu net rK-.i.n-.r.n T mui ILf T anrlij w4nt tn I inHnn urith a riplpiratinn nf I mi whn th hiinirpt anil nitinnai I au"' uuiu . tAKur pidiis die avaimmi ai a:e nd commerce department official, for a frank talk with J. iSBi'aiHftS Oregon "stft. college for a . the British. The joint statement of policy followed. when spending fshould have been charge. Samples of these wi plaintiff custody of a minor chud and sao per month support money. The survey is de- obstacles to air traf- near the field. small .., tV avana m. war- UMLIIl DUAKU TU MLtT wiFbe p-intM0,, oVES Th, execuUve board of the Mar- dren and SM per montn support ion County Public Health associa- taoriey. j tion will meet at 4 p.m. today in The statement should eo a long way next May. when the curtailed, i on display at this meeting. ... . ... I asns . . ? z a. m I a i1itlnna I f r av ea e i sr aAiri aif proviKnal international aviation organization meets again in ne ussian i appeasemeni poi- .""""t k-U Charles . Loun.bury v. Cbiene M room 208, Masonic building, ac irll(.al tnward'comrM-llini? universal acceotance of freedom of icy could Hot ,tand in the ot .g the meehng can be obtained Lounsbury: order defers defendants cordinsr to Tinkham Gilbert . Mo. .tieai, lowara compelling universal acceptance oiireeoom oi Rus.ia., bulldozlnt? e fforts to build Urom the home demonstration motion for suit money until trial and .5r.. ?m UUbert the Airline route patterns to provide national protection potwar empire. agent's office, phone 8429. nil be a knotty problem, but it should not be insurmountable if I Controls of ne Value 44N AllrnrtSnn iir W'nlii no-ton Kw.,rvmrn finallv is movinir toward the White House U-1!1 have: Justplanned unwisely. Friday night at the Four Corners rionersion iinauv is moving towara tne wnue xiouse i wn uruvn rf.hlv tni h. I v-n t u m enjoins plaintiff from molesting de- lenaani ownn sun pendency. MUNICIPAL COURT Glenn Fortenberry. route , Salem lo slop, fined 12 30. Delorts Hasbrook. Anchor cafe. S40S frtrrianfl m iriniaiinn a m MinKii mii. meat? I I FOUR CORNERS. Oct. 17. taumce. posted S100 ball. The CIO chieftains and econo- The "Teen Kanteen." will open I ,5frf; " -S:. TT.1"-.,JCinT, M-m S vs. vaasa. w ISE, M vsssi larvs a,y aas IS C. S. Miller. Tacoma. Wash., viola- sociation president. the letter and spirit of the Bermuda plan apd the joint policy Likewise, of what good were J Teen Kanteen' to Open G,en staterf.ent &re given full recoRnition. OPA controls 4n meat prices at . 1 'f a ume wnen mere was nor, any i uur vuriitrrs BRIDGE CLASS PLANNED An mormal class in contract bridge is being formed at Salem YWCA. Open to both men and women, the class will meet on Friday evenings. Tn is was ntuvoiniihlv trust ri. I Amm..Mu. -u I in s t...i- .i. . 1., . ... , . . . . . , . I " I I.UUW11UI1U Ai. t . tVI SIM KCII-SKCI S I w I UI., uJtcru 10 DIN r.d American lour wis. wno once nnea up oy tne tnousanas ior cause their primary interest was of th Four rornora mmmiinitv. A. Reddina. Wood burn, viol - -ii i . i . i ! . : i ' 1 a. 1 . i At-. . i a, i ai t I . . 1 of intl.lialu orriir Leroy- violatioa crullv-hepherded tours, again will have the traditional right J not in the people but In their own The hours are from 7:30 to 10:30 ,k n.,A nr hir Kif xniiivp' hnm I unions which want greater gov- The first meetinn will be soon- Vr, a4S,s. k. t. .t for th. r.n.mnr h..t alrMdv street iu'n - unem- soreai2py explorer troop et. witn .. . . .... r mem insurance at an times, a Waldo Miller as post-advisor. I Tj-ii near the mansion have been reopened to traffic, anyone can strict OPA to hold prices down There will be earnes. dancins and DllUlS traverse bordering sidewalks and guard boxes at the gates are wniie weir: wages go up ana, ot refreshments. Mrs. E. H Walker empty. From all reports and appearances, it won't be long before ..'u ennssman will be as a v a a a ai a a I r ai. a sas mJ aaasAr s.x a a a ve.aa m i0 aasraTSar'CaTa I6i0 P-rinylvama avenue will be a major competitor of the Ion foreign i policy. Thus t h e i r I vl!.hng1on monument, the capitol, the cherry blossoms, the schemes could not win. They wer FBI snuMfum, the Smithsonian Institution and the treasury's not even considerate of the facts . , of life which were apparent to an morey factory . average citizeni The war altered the White House some. The east wing, for- The charge has been made that mer platting point for conducted tours, has been converted into Mr. Truman got his job because offices. Bjt mostly the remainder is unchanged the ladies he w lef 1dm,with,.,,Sidn'3r'' ' . . . , . , , . , .. meaning the lat Mr. Hillman of portrait f a.lery and the rooms of historic china and silverware ciO-PAC at the Chicago conven- ir. the, kmer corridor, the main-floor row of presidential por- tion, although this has been of- tra:ts. t.e famous east room upstairs where the first lady, Abigail ficially denied. ; At any rate the Adam?, hur.g up the family wash and where the bodies of Presi- ute Mr- R?ose,ve!t, . . , . ii tt ia i aa same game, and it is natural his dents Lincoln and Franklm D. Roosevelt lay m state. handpicked i successor would try ..-.. ,..i..Ke, t.. k.t.i ...e .e .-,. . icu - - intimate afiairs or tne aaiiy lives . daUhter. Thursday. October 17 a i aaiem ueneral nosplUl. s MUZctHENKO To Mr. and VET GROUP MEETS TODAY violation The local veterans service com mas akn?beiisi b.t'' mitte wU1 meet at nx,n today at of basic rule, posted the SP restaurant, according to n. k. oaaueia. presiaent. CRT SSEHMODS TRDinnrs (Continued from page 1) HANNEGAN To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hannegan, 138 Dun- can ave., a son, Thursday, Octo ber 17, at Salem Deaconess hos pital. , HOFFERBER To Mr. andi Mrs. Benton Hofferber. 1271 Ch meketa st- a daughter. Thursday. uctoDer 17, at Salem Deaconess nospital. McMILLAN To Mr. and .Mrs. Max McMillan, 1287 Chemeketa st., a daughter. Thursday. Octo ber i7, at saiem General hos DLUHASII - To Mr. and Mrs. (On AU Hakes 1 mnJ tK. am. rt.r.ina r-rr. AKi.t tho nnlu "nff lin-,ii." nnriinn ln Ior Oltierent laCUCS. Bsx i . a . iv 7 i s. a a if a -jf a a a a a but- m v a-w sr i r a a itittt v- vs v a va a constituted The pre-ident's private living quarters. ThU U hTnub of matter. Does it not point to obvious solu- " Z"l T.f ,ralion" l.n't Kaw- nffiiallv -nrloH v. Wh.n it UnnT -Vu-ttin-tol- th r-TO I 111 u,e counury. ouper-piinnin. and state socialism depend on su- ...... .... .. I !.- 1.A AW .1J Uillman is or M-n alter, an extra treat snouia a wan tnose wno Drave . V LT"i Preme intelligence: at the top and the he-at and bustle to see the more attractive parts of our 'y The issues ahead center eneral compUance at the bot- r at ior.il cipitoL Call for Arlion Ekfir.ite plant should be concluded tonight at the meeting of shol officials for putting in school the 150 children at the farm labor colony near Salem. It will be a disgrace to Marion county if these youngsters are neglected further. They are. as much e-ntitled under the law to an education as other residents of the county. Already they havejost several weeks of school ing: further delay in solving the problem cannot be allowed. We understand the complications of lack of room in present buildtr.fr;. though these children i have as lawful a claim as others to what room there is; and the limitations of budgets. But -me way must be devised to get these children in school, even if A srxans passing the hat for a temporary fund. The meeting tonight must not adjourn without a definite, practical program. Gen. Joseph W. Stilwell's passing last Saturday removes an av-le f rl and a colorful figure. "Vinegar Joe" they' nick-rurrsMl-him, but it wa a term of description tinged with respect. no, one of der-4 ri A veteran of years of service in China, he brotie with Chiang when he couldn't get from Chiang proper support in buildmg up a fighting. organization in China. Stilwell was recalled by President Roosevelt, but his ability and in tell i- gonce-were not questioned. China today might be better off if Chiang had listened to Stilwell. The war department gives young men a real break when it" announces suspension of further draft calls for 1946. Ameri cans are ready to join up when there's fighting to be done, b-t they do not relish the draft when the fighting is over. Ability to forego the draft is due to generous enlistments, which serves to keep u the army's strength. We hope it may be pos siole to rely on the volunteer system and not have to resume selection for service. Political writers' are covering the country now, taking sounongs as a basis for predicting election results next month. LVoally they indulge in enough double talk to save their faces regardless of how the count shows. So far this year, we note or-f-e oozing ootiamum over "democratic prospects;'- ;.. k. ! -.- m-irin. torn. We are not able to supply a profit system work (which could t1 essential at either end. be killed-by inflation) and of; " possible for the state to maintaining a unity now existing operate large-scale, monopolistic concerning expansion of the Rus- XP 01 Business wiuioui 100 mucn sian empire. - evasion (though bootlegging still Production Needed exists to compete with state mono- Domestically we must get pro- poly in the liquor trade In Ore duction and a stable economy. We gon). But to extend state socialism must get a settled period of prices very far can't be done in a demo and wages not continued striv- cratic society like ours. Human ings to get one above another. This nature gets in its licks whenever mey be less difficult than you the individual feels he is getting would imagine,; Recent expert- nicked or sees a chance to feather en cos have worked toward unity the nest of No. one. Not without on this problem also. The AFL led reason does the USSR operate as the demand, for instance, for ab- a police state, with rigid discip andonment of OPA, and shows a line and strict enforcement. Even greater realization now that busi- there the deviations are so fre- ness cannot pay high wages with- quent as to occasion general clean- out commensurate proiiis. uniess up campaigns CIO stops and seizes bold of this f The art of politics is to adjust irena in tne coming eiecuons ot the collar so the horse will work. congressmen. u wiu oe ine pros-J Too many theoreticians Ignore pecuve pattern . for tne ruiure tbe realities of life as they set n- popular ..ui..ri jue um. up pians and regulations for gov bring from me only a mild smile. ernment of human beings. As a I!.' TlXimfni-lt ea.rned that result the collar may be too loose cessful economy 1 in Mrs. Alex Muzechenko. Lvons. a son, Thursday. October 17, at Sa iem uenerai nospital. HEWER'S AH Week Gaaraoteed 42S Ceart 8L CaU 7S23 nnouncmg The Oiening of Lillie Hall's Gift Shop Saturday, October 9 HOURSi Saturdays. 11 a. m. to 7 p. m. Wee lc Days. p. m. to 7 p nau 175 S. Hi-Ii Featuring: Gifts for Horse Lovers nGURINES BOO KEN D3 ASH TRAYS CALOJDARS BOOKS PICTURES STATIONERY, ETC Agent for Magazine Mart, Woill Ileajquarteis for Horse txki and Horse Magarlnes. i j - Avronn from Klsinorc uiw couia no. possiDiy pian auc- tan tht. . m.vbc hors. cessful economy in , a crisis i 6e- ,, plain gaiky. That is why good ?T.?l '1ZrLHv ense'' is indispensabl. for it hasi from which it cannot es cape or if CIO has learned it and the coming elections continue to register the decline of its ar bitrary power oyer presidents, the future of the -country may be worked out on more sensible lines with a chance for success. CATTLE CLUB TO MEET The monthly? meeting of. the Marion County Jersey Cattle club will be held Sunday ; at the farm home of Henry Zorne at Cham- poeg. (j I ! :t If arrangements can be made. the name of the 4-H boy or girl who is to be the recipient of thei registered Jersey calf, given by the club each year. Will be select-' ed and announced .-aUlhis meeting. 1 success sense" in overnment. Fluorescent, Commercial and Industrial Lighting Fixtures For Immediate Delivery Salem Lighting and Appliance Co. Temporary Location, 255 N. Liberty, Salem, Ore. .Pbene flit" P 00 BEEP Through our purchase at the 4 pjl -a mmm at the PACFIC IIITERIIATIOIIAL UVESTOCK EXHIBITIOII CHOICE BEEF WILL BE OFFERED FOR SALE THIS WEEK-EM) AT THE ' .i FOLLOWING LOCAL MARKETS: Berg's I lark el Dnsick's Court St. Market Carter's Grocery and Ilarket Ebner's Ilarket (Dean Jewell) VALLEY PACKING COIIPANY Ilixon and Harsland Market Hoffman's Market Lemmon's Market Pade's Grocery and Ilaiket Paramount Market Perlich's Market Werner's Market SALEM U. S. INSPECTED MEATS OREGON 1"