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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1946)
2 Tho Statot SaUm. Pro.. Wodnoodorr. Octobr 23, 19411 sit!;te 't using onence an stent of wholesale macre and oVtru l-M'O " VI here H Freedoos Now tht the war ht ended, Sir Hfy md., oieotiW "look f r the liref!om (of research with out -iecT) thaf victory was to mure " tie said If secrecy is thrown fcmi.nd reearch many oenhU wll decide to give their ervicc tc humanity m other Scientist Suggests Professors Prevent Secret War Research PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 22-(P-Sir Henry Dale, noted British s.-:ent.t. proposed bmight that the world's universities and pro-f-rr .ir.jg ht prevent ecret plans" for war by a worldwide agree mier.t tet)in.ng to carry on research under military secrecy. In an address bef re a distinguished group of scientists from 25 niticm at a meeting of the National Academy of Sciences, he said: "Nily can gue what future i - . . , 1 spheres than that of science, d .fm-r ir.-y ffer. or predict, ..Coud the universiUes of what nrM be the reult of com- the world unite in banning secre mlttifcg t ffort and reurces, on a ! cy from any activities of their de rV.e rr.rrable to tho.e which I partments? Sir Henry asked. -Is piodu.e.1 te atomic t,ml.. to the! possible to consider arr- agree . i .t.t.. ,..K.r ru. ment by which the universiUes va acpa s aa a oo nwi aa a. a a aV saw and eventually of alL would bind themselves never to accept con ; tracts for research either from ; state or Industry except under condition ensuring complete free i dom to make known the results to all the world?" i Suggest Oath i He said it has been proposed that scientists take .an oath to work only for the welfare of man kind, or one similar to the Hip- pocratic oath of physicians. Ceremony at Sea to Honor Navy's Dead Salem residents who lost rela lives in the navy during the war may send flowers for memorial service at sea in connection with Navy Day Sunday, it was an noun red last night by Irvin Bry an, commander of Beaver Navy post, no. 7773. Veterans of Foreign Wars. Bryan received word from the 13th naval district that flowers from northwest families will be taken to sea, out of sight of land, from the port of Seattle, and strewn on the water in memory of navy men lost in the war. Elaborate floral displays are not acceptable and individual, distmc live native flowers are advised. according to the information Bry an received. The flowers may be sent to the District Chaplain, 13th Naval District. Seattle 99. Wash. Deadline for receipt of flowers is Saturday midnight. Other Navy Day plans an nounced yesterday included Sa lem' Chamber of Commerce and Salem naval recruiting office plans for the address here by Rear Adm. John Paul Owen of the medical division of 13th naval district. The admiral will speak at the Navy Day program in con nection with the local chamber's luncheon meeting Monday noon Hn the chamber dining hall. j Admiral Owen will be Intro duced by Rex Kimmell, Salem Navy Day chairman. tut Ui m nun im lumru imrsiumusiisiTisT iiitiis nmxxiiTi ft- i x " .... y : - loncaiiPAir saTaBir I 1 I asestriiiaiui CIU. mrTryMO OBLIGATION I tier Son Accidently Slain r- . ;r- ' 1 tr , . t ill m SAN FRANCISCO, I Oct 22 Crief strickeft Mrs. Ellen Bellsle (een ter) weeps at a Saa Francises emergency hospital upon learning her son. Kenneth. 15, died after an accidental shooting daring target; practice with playmate. Friends try to console her. (AF WlrephoU) Gubenatorial Races Draw By D. York, in U. S. Interest Harold Oliver : WASHINGTON, Oct. Ohio and 22 HJP)- Maryland Doctor Lengthy l)raes Modification of . .i si..:- MedieaWTerrninology Aewika MacDenAld Ce, MS rirst NatiaaaJ Baak Bldg. hrmd se ymr vaiaabte FREE BOOKLET A4dr City State DETROIT, Oct. 22 -("- Those $84 medical words that have long baffled the layman can be just as confusing! to a doctor, one of them admitted today. Dr. William Carpenter Mac Carty, sr of the Mayo clinic, suggested to the international college!' of surgeons that they try simplifying their language a bit. ; - j As. a start toward simplifying things, Dr. MacCarty chose for his subject at the 11th annual convention of the college's Unit ed States chapter! "an interna tional nomenclature and classiI ficatioii of neoplasms. What's lit Mean? j Take? the word "oligoden droglinia." he told reporters af- address. What's that It's . . . the pure culture yeast t's... the carefully selected malt and hops It's . . . I our 3 generations of brewing skill It's. all these things:1 but above all II" u III IV It Is widely recognized ly scientists &nd master brew ers that one of the most im portant factors in making good beer is the natural brewing properties in the water itself. Our subter ranean spring water at Tumwater (Olympia) is a faultless brewing water producing Olympia-f amous for rare flavor and quality. "Its the Water" 1946 marks the fiftieth (Golden) Anniversary of Olympia "Amer ica's Original Light Table Beer." CXYMMA MEWING COM? ANY Otympte. Wash, U. S. A. ter his mean? No response. It defines a certain form of tumor. Dr. MacCarty explained, but it doesn't say whether it's one of those nasty little tumors that scampers about the body with a malignant glint in its eye, or one of the quiet little tumors that goes about its busi ness in a shy and friendly fashion. Therefore, to simplify mat ters, the Rochester,. Minn., pathologist proposed that the trm be ; scrapped and that "ependymoblastoma" be used instead. Simple Stralghtfoward Now there's a simple, straight forward word, Dr. MacCarty sa id, ; T It describes the same sort of ailment except that It makes it clear that I the tumor is one of those rascals that acts in a malignant manner. Turning ' to another phase of surgery. Dr. MacCarty spoke with; some frankness of the sur geon who carves his patient like a Christmas turkey and then tells him with a straight face: "Don't worry, buddy, you'll be al good as new In a week." Not necessarily. Dr. MacCarty said the guy may die off in a j couple of days. New have gubernatorial races to be watched next month when 91 can didates battle for 33 state gover norships. Of greatest interest is Thomas E. Dewey, republican, against Sen ator James j M. Mead, democrat. Dewey is seeking a second four year term after winning his first by a plurality of 650.000 in 1942. Victory on November 5 would keep him very much in the limelight for another GOP presidential nom ination in 1948. Mead gave, up his senate seat and his chairmanship of the im portant war investigating com mittee to try! for governor. Repub- ican leaders say Dewey has a second term at Albany sewed up. Democrats retort that Mead is popular with labor up state and down and often has run ahead of his ticket. Ohio is featuring -what politi cians believe 'will be a close race between Gov- Frank J. Lausche, democrat, and Thomas J. Herbert, republican, former state attorney general. A republican victory here might be interpreted as showing a trend as Lausche is recognized as a strong i vote-getter. Race In Maryland I Mayor Theodore Roosevelt Mc- Keldin of Baltimore is trying to give Maryland its first republican governor since Harry Nice was elected in 1934. He is opposed by democrat VVilliam Preston Lane, Jr., H age r town publisher and bus iness man. Both are strong j cam paigners. McKeldin gave ; Oov Herbert O'Connor a close race in 1942. O'Connor is the democratic senatorial candidate this year. Counting Maine, which reelect ed republican Governor Horace A. Hildreth September 9, the 34 governors! chairs being filled this year are now held by 16 demo crats and 18 republicans. Parties Even . With Hildreth in. both parties go into the! election next month with an even advance break: Gov Earl Warren, California republi can, is as good as reelected since he holds both major nominations And democrats Eugene Talmadge In Georgia and J. Strom Thur mond in South Carolina are un opposed. M Democrats now have 25 gover norships to ! the republicans' 23 Before the 1944 election, the re publicans had the edge 26 to 22 The democrats had a net gain of three in the last election, ' win ning republican seats in Idaho, Massachusetts, Missouri, Ohio and Washington, j while the republicans were scoring upsets in Indiana and North Dakota. Wil- State Senators Attend W. it Strayer Funeral BAKER, Oct. 22.-;p)-Sen ham H. Strayer. dean of the Ore gon senate who died here Friday, was i buried today in the family plot in Mount Hope cemetery. A delegation of six state sena tors attended. Members of the Baker county bar association were honorary pallbearers. The Baker Masonic lodge conducted last rites. 4 Cases Slated for East Term of Supreme Court Four cases are slated for argu ment before the state supreme court rhen it holds its fall term for eastern Oregon ha Pendleton, starting Monday. Outstanding case- involves Claude N. Ogllvie, 70, 'under life sentence for slaying Jack Stareo In a property dis pute ih Union county. Former County Worker Wltli Insurance Firm Ben Newell, former assistant Marion county agent, has resign ed and Is now with Prudential In surance company as farm loan in spector. Newell will have head quarters at Salem and will contin ue his home here. i ; C. M. KIDD SUCCUMBS MEDFORD. Oct. 22-JF)-C. M. Kidd, long-time president of the Jackson County Federal Savings and Loan association and busi nessman here since 1908, died last night. Water Level in Wells Lowering Farmers' reports that the water table in their wells is lowering rapidly in some sections of Mar ion county, prompted U. S. army engineers to investigate. Engineer Robert H. Conway of the Portland district ! said upon his arrival in Salem yesterday. In order to study the possible causes and extent of lower levels of ground water, Conway will in spect wells in which lower water levels re reported by farmers. He askj that farmers noting this condition notify Ivan E. Oakes of the Willamette river basin com mission 206 Capitol building, Sa lem. ! Conway also asks that location of the property be specified so that he will be able to find It in his tour of inspection. Snell Talks to Group at Coast GEARHART, Oct. 22-(Special) With next year's tourist business destined to eclipse all previous seasons; the time has now arrived for the : state to lay the ground work for future years in order to properly care for and entertain these visitors. Governor Earl Snell declared in an address before the Oregon Coast Highway associa tion here Tuesday night. Governor Snell said the tourist business in Oregon in 1941 aggre gated $51,000,000 with prospects that it will total $85,000,000 this year. The governor said the tour ist spends an average of eight days in Oregon with an average daily expenditure of $6.21. Friendship Factor in U.S. Loan Policy WASHINGTON. Oct. 22-(P)-In a sarcastic dig at Rusia and Czechoslovakia, Secretary of State Byrnes laid down the policy to day that the United States won't grant loans to nations which fear the money will make them slaves of dollar imperialism. The United States recently sus pended $90,000,000 loans and credits to Czechoslovakia after that nation's delegation at the Paris peace conference applauded Russian charges that American dollars were being used to reduce Europeans to "economic slavery." Byrnes denied at a news con ference that a general policy of refusing loans to Russia and her neighbors had been adopted. But he said the determining facts in future loans would be (a) need and (b) friendship. After all. he said, it was only human to resent charges of eco nomic slavery and the state de partment is run by human beings. This country, he said, would want to be very certain that a borrower doesn't feel we are trying to en slave him. Fire Hazards Said Eliminated Gov. Earl Snell Tuesday issued a proclamation making inoperative the state law designating th closed fire season in Oregon be tween May 15 and December 31. This law provides that between May 15 and December 31 it shall be unlawful for any one to set on fire or cause to be set on fire any forest land, grass, grain or stubble on his own or the property of another without first receiving a special permit from a forester or warden. The governor has authority to open and close fire seasons under the law. Governor Snell's procla mation was recommended by State Forester Nels Rogers, who said recent rains andV eliminated all fire hazards for the remain der of the season. Byrnes Reaffirms Argentine Policy-' WASHINGTON. Oct. 22-(P)-Amid report that Spruille Braden would resign i U.S. policy toward Argentina were reversed. Secre tary of Stale Byrnes today re affirmed that policy, which calls for Argentina to rid herself of nazi influences. Braden is assistant secretary in charge of Latin-. American affairs in the state j department. Byrnes told a news j conference he knew nothing of reports that Braden would quit and be replaced by William Paw ley, ambassador to Brazil. U. S. Continues Stuttgart Raids STUTTGART. Oct. 22 -UP)- U. S. constabulary troopers and Ger man police supported by tanks swept through Stuttgart's ruined underworld in a second series of raids tonight against terrorists who bombed an American mili tary police station and two Gee-' man denazification offices Satur day. It was expected that all night searches would be conducted for the German extremists whose identity may have been disclosed by a high SS officer who was captured last night. German po lice said the officer has promised to disclose to American agents the names of the perpetrators of the most serious violence yet In the American zone . Hotels, cafes and bomb-damaged hideouts were searched in two separate operations tonight. Ger man police said several score per sons were arrested tonight and last night. Jaycees Hear Frank Bennett A short history of school taxa tion in Oregon climaxed by an appeal for passage of the basic ; school support bill on the Novem- t ber ballot was presented by Frank Bennett, city superintendent of schools, at the regular meeting of the Junior Chamber of Com merce Tuesday. Bennett claimed that little if any tax would be levied immedi ately on property if the measure passes. Roger Cochran, Jaycee program chairman, announced that a spe cial program is in preparation for next Tuesday's meeting when the group moves its place of meeting to the senior chamber of com merce dining roem to accommo date increasing membership. OPENS C:45 P-M. NOWI THRILLS! 6ARFIELD I O'HARA ciNEcoLO co-urn : Eddl Dan "ROMANCE OF THE WEST" -OPENS :$ TM.- NOWI OREGON'S OWN THRILLING OUTDOOR PICTURE! .ft EOTin W3 IN TICMMICO.0i mum toauvr CO-HIT! PRESTON FOSTEX "INSIDE JOB" MEAGHER RESIGNS MIAMI, Fla., Oct. 22- (P) -"Whispering" Jack Meagher, head coach of the hapless Miami Sea hawks of the All-America football conference, resigned today, and the team was turned over to his two assistants, Henry G. (Hank) Crisp and Hampton J. (Hamp) Pool. LED BETTER KILLED RATON. N. M., Oct. 22.fP-Ho-mer C. Ledbetter. 38, New Mex ico, state police chief and former fullback on the Chicago Cardinals of the National pro league,, was one of three men killed today when their I car overturned 10 miles southwest of here while re turning from a South Dakota pheasant hunt. STOLEN CAR FOUND A car, owned by Harry Coch ran, 404 S. ,18th st., stolen Monday night, was recovered late last night at Hopewell Junction, on highway 221, by state police. Too Ijite to Classify SLEEPING ROOM. Close In. for working girl. .Phone 3586. RADIO STATION. TILLAMOOK WASHINGTON, Oct. 22-(JP-The communications commission announced today the following application to operate a new ra dio station: Tillamook Broadcast ing CoL, Inc., Tillamook, Ore., 1590 kilocycles, 250 watts power, un limited hours. I OPENS :45 P. M. Cing Crocby Hop I Action Ce-Feature I Kirby Grant "Bad Men of the Border" ! , BIG SERIAL! 'King of the Forest Rangers' j STARTS SATURDAY ' Today! . & r J;t "in TWO-anAitt vf wr FROM 1 lOI-Jffi tO. rim but L 7. Mill Miain CAM CO-HIT! Action - Thrills - Romance John Wayne - Martha Scott In "WAR OF THE WILDCATS ICE CREAM All Flavors, No -i Limits, Qts dOC SAVING CEIITEI1 Salem and West Salem COHIIIG FRIDAY! mm a m mm w .mmm i .mm ,m m aw . Sftft rv And "IT'S GREAT TO RE Leslie TnTTTTP XUUilU 9 Leslie Brooks if Jimmy Lloyd STARTS TOIIIGHT! I mm tUstorio -O .;;ln,;i any similarity botwoen THIS and actual History is ...RIDICULOUS BOB ana JOAN CAULFIELD f ATRIC KNOWLES kfARJORIE IEYN0L0S IISEPI SCHIlOKIilT CO-FEATURE! Lovo on the Loose . . . Fun-Filled Rooaoatec! "HER ADVENTUROUS NIGHT with Dennis O'Keefe - Helen Walker