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NINETY-SEVENTH YEAH 24 PAGES
The Oregon Statesman. Salem. Oreaon. Sunday, February 15. 1948
Price So
No. 290
o E3 o o on o
r
fijO
Markets Level Off Aft
Police Sharpshooters Take Proper Stance
t
If Chicaga-type gangster war ever ee-me to Salem, the Ueat peliee should be able U make a few
balls eyes If practice makes perfect. Shews abeve are fear ef Salem's efrieers practicing- their
marksmanship at the natienal guard armory under the watchful eyes ef M- Srt. Loots E. Painter,
far left, and T. Set Georre Bartlett. far right, both marine corps veterans new in charge ef Salem's
marine recruiting station. The officers are. left to right. Capt Walt Esplin. and Patrolmen R. R.
Main. Joe Schats and Charles Creasy. (Photo by Don Dill. Statesman staff photographer.)
LfLr
SfflSTDS
f0G3 POOCH
"Fools rush in where angels fear
to tread" and reporters for col
lege papers often ferashly inter
view the great or the near-great
on ticklish subject! 'which a saddle-broke
reporter wouldn't feel
he dared to mention in the "pres
ence." Such it seems was the ad
venture of a pair of Willamette
co-eds who interviewed Governo.
John H Hall shortly after his re
fusal to commute the sentence of a
condemned negro murderer. The
interview was made the subject of
a talk of one in a speech class and
then wound up as a story in the
Willamette Collegian. Since it was
on, the touchy subject of race re
lations the quotations of the gov
ernor's remarks have set off waves
of reaction among advocates of
"civil rights." Governor Hall later
denied some of the quotes attrib
uted to him, but the girls stand by
their quotes and submit their notes
as "evidence."
Gov. Hall is quoted.as saying.
"There is no necessity for educa
tion on racial tolerance in Oregon
as there is no problem that I know
of." Subsequent quotes, which the
governor denies, would really in
dicate a great need for education
in racial tolerance.
Here is one which, though we
let Gov. Hall disown it. has such a
familiar ring we may well attrib
ute it to Mr. White Man or Woman
in Oregon: "It's negroes like Kai
ser brought In that cause trouble.
The ones that lived in Oregon be
fore knew their place and stayed
where they belonged." You don't
have to cup your ears to hear that,
particularly around Portland, in
white circles. It is undoubedly
(Continued on editorial page)
Democrats Schedule
SlOO-Plate Dinner
PORTLAND. Feb. 14-OTVOre-gon
democrats today scheduled a
$100-a-plate dinner here April 7
as part of a political rally in the
Jefferson-Jackson centennial.
Details of the observance are to
be worked out In a committee
meeting here Monday. Party lead
ers said they expected 150 per
sons to sign for the dinner.
Animal Crackers
- By WARREN GOODRICH
Wnjr don't you rattle when
you craw up to me? You nearly
geared me to deathf
a t
Stassen to Launch Tour
Of State in Salem Friday
Harold E. Stassen, Minnesota's avowed candidate for the repub
lican presidential nomination, will address Willamette university stu
dents at the school gymnasium Friday at 11 a. m. his first stop in
Oregon beginning a brief campaign tour of the state.
Stassen will land at McNary field by plane at 9 a. m-, and is ex
pected to be greeted by supporters with more than enough petitions
...
Democrats to
Shift Tax Gut
Defense Plan
WASHINGTON, Feb. H - (A
A shift in the administration's line
of defense against the tax cut
drive of the republicans was re
ported on good authority today.
A high official who cannot be
named indicated the new strategy
keyed to signs of a potential
change in the business tide would
folldw this outline:
1. Champion a board revision
of the tax laws to benefit business
as well as -individuals. The idea
would be to thus strengthen the
country against the possibility of
an economic storm.
2. Time the revision for later
this year when the budget situa
tion becomes more certain. This
would be done provided that con
gress leaves the government in
financial position to afford
vision costs after allowing
re-
fP
"substantial" reduction of the na
tional debt.
3. Stress that a quick slash,
like that proposed in the repub
lican $6,500,000,000 income tax
cut bill, would smash chances for
"sound" changes in the tax system
in the foreseeable future by eating
up the money available.
Half of Eligible
Voters Registered
In Marion County
Only about half of Marion
county's estimated 60.000 eligible
voters are registered at the" office
of County Clerk Harlan Judd he
reported Saturday.
A total of about 28,500 voters
(500 since January 1) have reg
istered to vote, he said. To the
remaining 32,000 eligible Judd
sent a warning to "register early."
Registration books close April
20. Judd estimates that with his
office's ':mited counter space and
time, it jvould be "a physical im
possibility to register the 32,000
in anything less than 60 full
working days." However, he not
ed, there are now 18 deputized
voter registrars scattered over the
county for the convenience of
those not living in the Salem
area.
Communists Try to
Recruit Children
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 -VPh
Attomey General Clark said to
night that communists are seek
ing converts among American
children "The younger the bet
ter." Clark asserted:
"Recently through the federal
bureau of investigation, : it was
learned that the communists in
this country have started a cam
paign to recruit our children to
their ideology. The younger they
are. the better.'
"The communists know, as Hit
ler did, that if they get the child
ren today, they will have the na
tion tomorrow.'
- , V '
on nana lo put tne lormer Minne-
sota governor on Oregon's primary
presidential ballot in May.
University officials have made
arrangements for seating at least
300 persons. Numerous Stassen
supporters, young and old, from
Salem and all sections of the state
are expected to be on hand to
hear the energetic Stassen as he
launches his Oregon campaign.
Stassen has planned an 18-hour-a-day
schedule for his four-day
swing through the state. His most
important appearance of the cam
paign will be made before the
publishers and editors of the state
at the annual banquet of the 29th
Oregon Press conference in Eu
gene Friday night.
He will make other addresses
in Eugene, Bend, Corvallis. and
will be present at receptions at
Stayton, Scio, Lebanon,' Sweet
Home, Woodburn. Silverton, Al
bany and Brownsville.
Stassen is expected to return
to Oregon again before the May
primaries lor a tour of eastern
and central Oregon, with a con- j
eluding address in Portland to at- !
tempt to line up Oregon's 12 GOP i
i delegates to the national conven- !
, uon.
Truman Signs
Vet Pay Boost
WASHINGTON. Feb. 14 -y?V
Two million veterans going to
school under the G.I. bill of rights
will get larger living allowances
beginning April 1.
President Truman signed a bill
today which raises the subsistence
allowance of single veteran - stu
dents from $65 a month to $75,
those with one dependent from
$90 to $105, and those with two
or more dependents from $90 to
$120.
New ceilings are $175 a month
on combined earnings and allow
ances for veterans without de
pendents, and $200 for those with
dependents. The figures are un
changed from the present law.
Warmer Weather
Brings Downpour
Torrential rains which drench
ed the Salem area Saturday
equaled a record set early in Feb
ruary, and are expected to con
tinue through today and tonight,
the U.S. weather bureau at Mc
Nary field predicted.
The steady rainfall totaled .81
of an inch Saturday, equalling a
previous high set on February 8,
the bureau said. Early morning
temperatures for the first time in
two months were 10 degrees above
the freezing mark Saturday, reg
istering a low of 42 degrees.
Weather
Salrm
Portland
San Francisco
Chicago
New York .
Max.
. 51
50
- 5S
. 29
.. 51
Min.
42
40
40
14
30
Preeip.
Jtl
.62
.00
.00
.70
Willamette river .4 of a foot.
FORECAST (from U.S. weather bu
reau. McNary field. Salem): Cloudy
with rain showers today and tonight.
Highest temperature today 50, low to
night 33.
; SALEM MtECrjTTATlON
(Stare Sept. 1)
This Tear Last Tear Average
ttsi ujx uj
Inflation
Set Back
6 Months
CHICAGO. Feb. li-JP- Some
major commodities touched at
least a temporary bottom today
after an over - all 10-day plunge
that pushed the inflationary spir
al back six months.
However, soybeans and corn for
May delivery continued their re
cord breaking slump and New
York stocks did little more than
hold their ground at levels near
the lowest in eight months.
Retail prices, always lagging be
hind the markets, still were com
ing down. Soap joined flour,
bread, meat, butter and lard in the
list of shopper items marked down
in some grocery stores. Prices
were down sharply from a week
ago in many New York grocer
ies. Shoppers in most American
cities have had at least a few cents
chipped off their grocery bills.
Halt Downward Skid
All wheat contracts for future
delivery halted their downward
skid. But trading was the quiet
est of the week and there was
not much disposition for prices
to bounce very far back. Prices
were going down at the close.
Grains staged a much stronger
comeback Monday only to resume
their drop until today.
The strongest showing in the
comparatively few markets oper
ating on Saturday was made by
cotton. At New York, cotton fu
tures closed $2.15 to $2.75 a bale
higher. The staple went $1.65 to
$2.50 a bale higher in New Or
leans. Small Advance Noted '
After suffering the sharpest
week to week drop in the 12 years
since it was first compiled, The
Associated Press wholesale index
of 35 basic commodities advanced
about a quarter of point to
186-56.
However, the index which cov
ers commodities in general use,
including foods, was the lowest at
the start of trading today than af
any time since last Aug. 1. On that
date it was 185.37.
Comparisons with other years,
however, show how far the cost
of living has advanced. A year
ago yesterday the index was 169
and two years ago. 113. It hit
a peak of 208.14 on January 9.
Distribution
Of Rat Poison
Claimed Slow
Results of the campaign to give
away rat poison in the city's rat
control program were disappoint
ing last week, it was reported
Saturday by L. M. Cheney, the
Salem rodent control officer.
Cheney,, after offering prepared
red squill type rate bait to the
public (at a different fire, station
on each of four "rat poison days"
during the week), said only 280
citizens called and only 374
pounds of the bait was distrib
uted. He said the citizens who came
in reported a total of 526 rat in
fested buildings. Biggest distri
bution of bait was made at the
downtown fire station Thursday
when 152 pounds went out in
half-pound packages.
Disposition of the remainder of
the 1,000 pounds of bait already
prepared had not been decided
Saturday.
Dental Examinations in County
Grade Schools to Start Monday
Dental examinations in grade
schools throughout Marion county
will begin Monday in Silverton's
Eugene Field school, the Marion
county department of health re
ported Saturday.
The program is being carried out
by joint efforts of the Marion
County Dental association and the
county health department, and
will reach school children through
voluntary work of dentists in the
areas to be examined.
In addition to Salem the pro
gram will be carried out for pu
pils of the first three grades in
schools in Stayton, Silverton,
Woodburn. Mill City and Mt An
gel. In Salem schools the first six
grades will be examined.
The Silverton examinations will
be held from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Mon
day and Tuesday. Students of
Bush school in Salem will be ex
amined Tuesday and Friday be
tween 9 and 10:30 ajn. Other den
tal clinics this week are scheduled
for Washington school and St. Jo
seph's school in Salem, both from
9 a.m. to noon Thursday.
Prior to each school dental clin
ic, parents and teachers will meet
with, public health officials to dis
cuss the program, care of teeth
and proper diet. After the clinics.
Quadruplets Born
In Pennsylvania
Within 5 Minutes
LATROBE. Pa.. Feb. 15 -CP)
(Sunday)- Quadruplets three
girls and a boy t- were born
within five minutes to Mrs.
Barbara Zavada. 25. early today.
The babies were placed in
, incubators immediately. Dr.
Jack Hamill and Dr. J. Wiley
Hartman said "they seem to
be doing fine."
The quadruplets were born
prematurely by Caesarion sec
tion. The first, a boy, was born
at 1:32 a.m. (EST). It weighed
3'fe pound.. The girls weighed
34 pounds, 3Vi pounds and
3 Dounds.
Mrs. Zavada is the mother of
a four-year-old boy bv a prev
ious marriage. Her first hus
band was killed in the Nor
mandy invasion in 1944.
Riley Demands
Portland Vice
'Expose9 Proof
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 14-UP)-Mayor
Earl Riley demanded to
night that a Portland city club
committee take its charges of vice
syndicates operating here with po
lice protection before a grand jury.
The committee of civic leaders
today released for newspaper pub
lication a lengthy report in which
it charged "gambling, prostitution,
bootlegging and other forms of vice
had been carried on openly and
notoriously" here for several
years.
Gambling syndicates were ac
cused of setting up ex-convicts in
poker halls, exacting as much as
$1,000 a month tribute, and the
committee said some police and
officials have received "substantial
pav-offs."
The committee estimated gross
PJ-oII,!tJ$CO,000 a month.
Commenting on a charge that
his office had delegated police pol
icy and administration to a staff
member. Mayor Riley said "there
is not one iota of fact to support
the statement."
"I take full responsibility and
I have not and never will delegate
responsibility. If there Is any cri
ticism to be leveled at anyone, it
should be leveled a me, not a
member of my staff," the mayor
asserted.
Riley said that If the charges
"are true, it is the duty and obli
gation of witnesses who appeared
before the committee to take their
testimony and proof to a grand
jury."
Multnomah County District At
torney John B. McCourt said la
ter tonight that he would initiate
grand jury action if he was able
to obtain the legal evidence indi
cated by the City club report.
Taft Supports
U.S. Air Power
DENVER. Feb. 14 - (JP - The
United States should create "the
greatest air power in the history
of the world" to promote world
peace. Senator Taft (R-Ohio) said
tonight.
"Not only will that give us the
defense which we need, but it will
deter any threat of attack from
Russia or any other country, far
more than any projected plan of
compulsory universal military
training," the Ohioan said in 'a
prepared text.
school nurses will confer with the
parents of pupils to explain the
dentist's recommendation for
treatment if needed. The school
dental program itself does not in
clude actual dental treatment.
World War II focused attention
on the important part oral health
plays in physical fitness. Local
public health officials state that
Oregon's record was below aver
age, with more than 10 per cent
(1,456 of 13.304) of men examined
in Oregon's first draft rejected
because of defective teeth. Ore
gon men averaged 12.6 decayed or
missing teeth each.
Availability of dentists in Mar
ion county is considered good,
with one dentist per 1,207 popula
tion comparing with Lane county's
one per 1,432 and Multnomah's
one per 878, health officials noted
In 1947 there were 58 dentists in
Marion county.
Non-dental clinics on the county
health department calendar this
week include: Physical examina
tions at St. Benedict school. Wood
burn, 10 a.m. Tuesday, at High
land school all day Wednesday;
child guidance clinic at health of
fice Wednesday, well baby clinic
there 9:30 to 11:30 a m. Thursday
and adult clinic Saturday; immun
ization at Union school Thursday.
Winds Delay
Shipping off
Oregon Coast
PORTLAND, Feb. 14rW)-Ca'e
winds halted shipping off the
Oregon coast tonight as a storm
front moved down from the Wash
ington coast.
Two freighters, attempting to
put into the Columbia river, were
riding out the storm off Astoria.
Two others were believed caught
farther at sea. Winds at the river
mouth were measured at 51 miles
an hour with gusts up to 55.
The weather bureau here fore
cast the southerly winds would
decrease after midnight.
The two ships off Astoria were
the Dona Antonia, a converted
LST with an LCT in tow from
Seattle, and the Santa Leonor, a
ship of 4,832 net tons, also from
Seattle.
Two others due from the Orient
tonight were the Victory type
Marcus Daly and the Washing
ton, each of 4.380 net tons.
Held in the Astoria harbor for
calmer weather were the F. S.
Bryant and the Don AnseLmo,
both bound for San Francisco.
Temporary Aid
Plea Slated if
ERP Bill Stalls
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 - OP) -Congress
may face an urgent de
mand for more stop-gap European
aid unless the Marshall plan gets
started by April 1, lawmakers
heard today.
A member in close touch with
the state department said Austria
certainly will need more relief by
then, and maybe one or two other
countries as well.
The long-range, multi-billion
dollar Marshall plan for European
reconstruction is making good pro
gress in an election year congress,
but there is considerable doubt
whether it can be cleared to Pre
sident Truman in another month
and half.
But the $522,000,000 which the
special session of congress voted
for the immediate needs of France,
Italy and Austria is expected to
be spent by April 1.
The man who talked to the state
department said it might be ne
cessary to cut Austrians rations
to 500 calories a day unless new
help is sent. It was feared that low
count far below what Americans
eat might cause food riots and
other disturbances.
Fallon Changes
Political Ties
Robert Fallon, retired navy
chief, withdrew his republican
candidacy for the office of Mar
ion county sheriff on Saturday
and re-filed his declaration of
candidacy for the office on the
democratic ticket
Main reason for the change,
Fallon said, is that he "has al
ways been a party voter in the
democratic party" up to his trans
fer to the navy's retired list last
February.
In a statement Saturday Fallon
indicated that, if elected, he would
reorganize the sheriff, office "for
better law enforcemen for effi
ciency and for cooperation with
city, state and federal agencies."
Official Silence
Reigns on Soviet
'Peace Feelers'
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 -JP)-The
state department shut up like
a clam today on the question of
whether a Russian diplomat in
Berlin had called an American of
ficial there recently and thrown
out Soviet "peace feelers."
Informally and privately, of
ficials who are in a position to
know about any such development
said they did not believe there
was anything to it
The reports of Russian "peace
feelers" or efforts to "end the cold
war" go back about ten days. Ini
tially, they came from Berlin and
coincided with speculation in
Washington that Russia might be
ready to seek a settlement of out
standing differences with the west
Wallace Urges
Rental Rollbacks
NEW YORK, Feb. 14-(-Hen-ry
A. Wallace today urged exten
sion of rent controls to June 30,
1950, and a rollback of all rents
to levels of June, 1947.
In a letter to Sen. Charges W.
Tobey (R-NH), chairman of the
senate banking and currency
committee, Wallace also called
for the re-control of all rental
units decontrolled under the rent
act of 1947.
The third party presidential
candidate predicted a general
rent Increase of 50 per cent if
controls are removed.
Hopes to Get School
Aid Plan on Ballot
EUGENE, Feb. 14-yp-CoY. John Hall told Interylewf r
here tonight that he would be willing to run for the governor
ship this year, but added I really don't like the life."
Hall made his statement to members of the press after
he had talked before a large assembly of Oregon dads gath
ered in Eugene for the traditional University of Oregon Dad's
day festivities this week end. i
"I really don't like the life," Hall said. "It's a tough
grind and interferes with your normal business and .family)
life,, but I do really feel that if I can be of service to the state,
I would be willing to run. I'm not
even sure I could be elected.
When questioned about filing
for his office. Hall chuckled and
said: "At least, as long as I hold
off filing, people keep wondering
what Hail's going to do. If I filed
now they'd start wondering about
the other fellows."
Ilepes tor Vete
Pausing here in the last lap of
a tour which- has taken him
through 20 Oregon counties. Hall
told his audience that he hoped
that voters in November's elec
tion would have a chance to vote
on a measure to apply 112,000,000
of the state's present $33,000,000
income tax surplus to higher ed
ucation needs.
Jin surveying the many needs
which have come with the state's
population Increase of 40 per cent
since 1940, it is necessary that
other branches of governmental
activity public schools, counties
and cities require their share
of state aid also," Hall declared.
Feints U Increase
Hall pointed out that enroll
ment in higher education has
Jumped 70 per cent from 9,000
to 17,000 since 1940, compared
to the 40 per cent population in
crease. Between 1930 and 1949,
the state appropriated only $100,
000 for higher education build
ings. Hall said.
If the $12,000,000 program Is
adopted, Hall said, allocations
will be decided by the state board
of higher education which has
tentatively . earmarked $1,800,000
for a new science building; $700,
000 for a. new business adminis
tration building: $100,000 for S
new heatinc Dlant and other re
pairs and additions on the Eugene
campus. The meaicai scnooi in
Portland would get $2,500,000 for
a new hospital unit
Rockefellers
On Honeymoon
PALM BEACH, Fla., Feb! UUP)
Winthrop Rockefeller and his
Valentine bride were honeymoon-y
ing somewhere in the Miami area
tonight as hundreds of congratu;
latory messages showered upon
them from shopgirls, social per
sonages and industrialists of ma
ny lands.
The Cinderella tinge to the ro
mance Mrs. Rockefeller, a pretf
ty tilt-nose blonde, was the daugh
ter of Lithuanian immigrants and
spent part of her childhood in
a "back of the yards' neighbor
hood in Chicago created an out
burst of public acclaim which
Palm Beach likened to the mar
riage of the Duke of Windsor and
Wallace Warfield Simpson.
SP Trainman's
Leg Amputated
ALBANY, Feb. 14 - (Special) -Robert
Veal, Eugene, was "rest
ing comfortably" in Albany Gen
eral hospital tonight after physi
cians were forced to amputate
his left leg which was injured
when he fell under the wheels
of a moving train at Tangent, five
miles south of here.
Veal, a brakeman on a South
ern Pacific freight train, report
edly slipped as he attempted to
board a freight car and fell on
the tracks. Hospital authorities re
ported physicians had amputated
his leg just above the ankle.
RENDEZVOUS TRY FAIL8
SHANGHAI, Feb. 14-P-An at
tempted rendezvous with the Chi
nese communists failed to obtain
release of four captive UJS. mar
ines, but new efforts are being
made by means of air-dropped
leaflets, it was learned today.
IMovie Firm May
Reproduce Lewis
And Clark's Fort
ASTORIA, Ore., Feb. l
Fort Clatsop may be rebuilt on
the site where Meriwether Lew
is and William Clark spent the
winter of 1803-06.
The Clatsop County Histori
cal society was told a Holly
wood company had bought the
film rights to the book, "Lewis
and Clark: Partners in Discov
ery," by John Bakeless and had
made tentative plans for repro
ducing the pioneer fort.
Lancaster Pollard of the
State Historical society, Port
land, said the original site had
not been located precisely.
Rent Control
Compromise
1 y
ort
WASHINGTON. Feb. I -)-A
compromise 30-day (.extension of
rent controls won Important back
ers in congress today only 1$ daya
before the present federal act dies;
Senator Wherry (R-Neb.), act
ing GOP senate leader, told a re
porter: j
"I have an Idea, that controls
will be extended for at least 30
days and the senate may act on
it before the weekend."
At the same time Wherry
avowed critic of all government
controls, said recent price dropa
"have relieved the pressure be
hind all these controls and in
creased the need for quick tax
reduction." - , .
Another republican opponent of
controls. Senator McCarthy (R
Wis.) agreed with Wherry about
the rent extension.?
Senator Morse (R-Ore.) said
recent closed-door ' session of all
republican senators heard predic
tions by GOP leaders that renta
would "double In a short time1
if controls ended Immediately.
Morse said the group decided an
extension la necessary In the pub
lic interest. i. .. .
Gale, Fldocls to
Ease in East
By the Associated Press - j
Nature set about yesterday to
cure the unruly elements that left
IS dead in West Virginia, Indiana
and Mississippi In a two-day on
slaught of storm and floods.
Turbulent flood waters still
raged in eight states but the hea
vy rain clouds that produced themv
were gone. A wave of cold, dry,
air from Canadian Alaskan areaa
banished the lowering clouds and
brought sunshine to much of th
nation. j
Brisk, chilly winds swept away?
a blinding fog blanket along the
eastern seaboard and slowly put li
ed away a rain belt that followed
the fog, Dut before this began
to happen, 93 plane flights wr
cancelled at New York's La Guar
dia field alone.
Thousands of persons were dri
ven from their homes by the ang
ry flood waters. The torrent
surged to record or near - record
crests in Tennessee.) Kentucky,
West Virginia, and other states. .
Russians Make
Excuse for Pact
With Nazi Bosses
i
MOSCOW, Feb. lf-WhRussU
said tonight it was forced to igi
a non-aggression treaty with
Germany in 1939 in a fight against
time. j
Furthermore, the Soviet Union
asserted that Britain and France
shared a pre-war; aim of starting
a war between Russia and Ger
many, and that the Hitler-Stalin
pact was an alternative move.
In the third chapter of their
reply to U. S documents, the Rus
sians also said that the United
States had supported in every way
the "ruinous" policy of Britain
and France. " 1
Russia bluntly! denied that Ita
pact with Hitler was part of the
plan of Soviet foreign policy. r
j r I
Timber Management j
Investigation Sought
BROWNSVILLE, Feb.
A demand for congressional in
vestigation of federal timber
lands management in the west
was made here today. ,
A resolution calling for the in
vestigation was t passed by ap
proximately 200 persons at tha -fifth
in a series Of meetings spon
sored i by the Western Forest In
dustries association.
Keizer CJubf to Protect
Beer Taveni License j
KEIZER, Feb. 14 Representa
tives of organizations, including
the Parent-Teacher's association.
Grange, Community; church ana
various clubs, have scheduled an
opposition meeting ; Monday af
7:45 n.m. at the schoolhouse In
connection with a licensing of a
beer tavern in the district. . !
Gains Siipn