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Organize to Press
Civil Rights Fight
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2CMP-Rebellious Dixie democrats mar
shaled forces today lor a fight "to the finish" against the adminis
tration's civil rights program.
Congressional delegates from 11 southern states formally declared
war on President Truman s anti-lynch, anti-poll tax and anti-segre
gation legislation.
POUNDDD 1651
NINETY -SEVENTH YEAH
10 PAGES
Til Oregon Statesman, 8alem. Oregon, Saturday, February 21, 1948
Price U
Ko.2$5
OTP
SHHBQB
ftPCDQuO
The "white collar worker" is
the subject of economic commis
eration in days of inflation. His
wage is more or less stationary.
As a rule he belongs to no union
organized to obtain higher wages
and improved working conditions.
He becomes the "forgotten man"
in the heap, the one at the bot
tom of the pile.
Locally the largest group of
such workers is at the -statehouse
and their plight was presented to
the state board of control Wed
nesday. Figures were submitted
showing that 63 per cent of state
employes receive less than $199
a month. While many of these may
be unskilled, clerical workers, the
average compares poorly with
wages in private industry.
The unfortunate thing for the
state employes is that their chance
for relief is slim. The budget for
the current biennium was made
up in the summer and fall of 1945.
Provision was made for wage in
creases and they have been grant
ed. But the price inflation accel
erated faster. Now they must wait
until another legislature meets,
unless the budget office can find
reserves that might be tapped,
something not probable, in any
large amount.
The late opinion of the attor
ney general which holds that in
come tax surpluses are free for
spending is of no avail to hard
pressed (Continued on editorial page)
The opening engagement in the
intra-party battle is set for Mon
day when 16 representatives of the
south five governors and 11 con
gressmen will lay their angry
protests before national party
cn airman Howard Mcurath.
Organization of the congres
sional group was in answer to a
plea of support from the southern
governors' conference February
8. At that time the governors
served a 40-day ultimatum on the
national party hedaquarters to
abandon the proposals.
Rep. Colmer of Mississippi,
chairman of the Capitol hill group,
announced that the 50-odd con
gressmen unanimously adopted a
resolution to support the southern
governors.
They further cautioned party
leaders against putting the pro
tested program into the democra
tic platform. Such action, they
said "would assuredly jeopardize
its success in the south where it
has been nourished and sustained
throughout its existence."
Members of the house from
these states were at the closed
door session: Georgia. Florida.
Alabama, Tennessee. Mississippi.
Arkansas, Texas. Louisiana, North
Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia.
GOP May
Call
For
'Mac'
Talk
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 -UPy-A
strong republican move to bring
General Douglas Mac Arthur home
in the near future before ma
jor parties nominate their candi
dates for president developed
in the house foreign affairs com
mittee today.
Democrats, charging "politics,"
blocked the move temporarily.
But GOP backers of the Mac Ar
thur - to - Washington movement
announced they would try again
at the earliest opportunity, per
haps next week. And republicans
have a majority of the votes.
Rep. Lawrence Smith (R-Wis.)
formally moved at a closed sea
5(MVIile Winds,
Drenching Rain
Hit Salem Friday
Heavy rains driven by winds
up to 50 miles sin hour, left XI
of an inch of water on Salem
streets Friday and the UJ5. wea
ther bureau at McNary field pre
dicted more precipitation for to
day.
Heaviest showers fell between
4:30 and 10:30 p.m. when a half
inch of rain was recorded. Winds
which started early in the after
noon blew up to 50 miles an hour
between 6 and 8:30 Friday night
and averaged 32 miles an hour
throughout the afternoon and eve
ning.
Rent Control
Draft Changed
By Republicans
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 - VP) -Republican
senators split today
over terms of a bill to extend rent
control to 14 more months.
Senator Millikin (R-Colo) criti
cized a section of the new bill
which would authorize penalties
of up to a year in jail and a
$1,000 fine for willful violations
of the proposed regulations.
He said he feared it might be
"used as a bludgeon" to force
honest landlords to "do dishonest
things to avoid the threat of a
criminal proceeding."
Senator Cain (R-Wash), floor
manager for the measure, said that
such criminal actions could be
brought only with the attorney
general's approval. Also, he said
the provision was adopted by the
banking committee instead of the
treble damages penalty sought by
rent officials in overcharge cases.
There are no provision for
criminal penalties in the present
rent control law, which expires
February 29. Under the new bill,
criminal actions could be invoked
for any violation.
Senators Ives (R-NY) and Bald
win (R-Conn) advocated three
other changes in the committee's
draft. They objected to ending
rent controls on non-housekeep
ing rooms in private homes; de
manded that residential hotel
apartments be put back under
control, and prpooeed that In lift
ing rent controls for so-called
"luxury" apartments, the line be
drawn at places renting for $400
month.
Food Prices
Decline 3 ,
Survey Shows
WASHINGTON. Feb. 20 -UP)
Food prices are down 3 per
cent from January. Other costs
j of living have hit record highs
and are staying there or going up.
And Washington officialdom
fears the new steel price rise will
light a fresh blaze under infla
tion. It is a "discouraging" devel
opment, say the government's top
economists.
The bureau of labor statistics
told the first official story of
what the market slump did to
the market basket: It, brought
sizeable price cuts in pork chops,
lettuce, lard, bacon and eggs, and
smaller savings elsewhere.
But fruit and HaegsUblaa went
up generally. As for other items,
the bureau said i manufacturers
report "no widespread declines
and some advances."
The federal reserve board re
ported department store sales last
week were 3 per cent Under the
level of a year ago.
MacArthur Hopes to Slay
TOKYO. Saturday. Feb. 21
(JPy- General Mac Arthur said
today the "heavy pressure" of
bis duties made it "impractic
able for me to leave my pest" to
return to Washington and tes
tify en far eastern problems.
"While I deeply appre
ciate the confidence reflected
in the suggestion I return to
the United States to slate my
views to the hense foreign af
fairs committee on the China
relief plan. I hope the commit
tee will not further the idea."
he said, citing the present Jap
anese political situation Involv
ing an imminent change, of
government.
sion that MacArthur be invited
here from Tokyo to give advice
on aid to China and other far
eastern problems. But Rep. Jar
man (D-Ala.). one of those charg
ing politics, successfully opposed
a vote, on the ground that there
was not a quorum.
MacArthur has been mentioned
repeatedly as a republican presi
d e n t i a 1 possibility. Democrats
showed themselves well aware of
this.
Rail Crossing
Surveys Due
Czech Coalition
Cabinet Splits
On Police Rule
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Feb.
20 (JP) Czechoslovakia's many
party government broke down to
day in a test of communist power.
Three out-and-out anti-corn-
Salem Grocer
Robbed of $200
At Gun Point
City police early this morning
were searching for a masked,
tight-lipped bandit who held up
a Salem grocer at gun point Fri
day night and escaped with more
than $200.
Victim of the armed robbery
was William Grabelman, owner
ofthe Mission Street market at
1365 Mission st. Grabelman told
detectives that a young man of
medium height entered the store
about 10:30 p.m. while he was
working in the back storeroom.
When he heard someone enter
ing the store, he said, he walked
to the front to find a young man
wearing a mask less than 10 feet
away from the cash register. Mut
tering something which sounded
like "ah, ah, ah," as though he
were unable to speak, the bandit
menaced mm with a small pistol
as he walked toward the till, Gra
belman told police.
Holding Grabelman at gun
point, the gunman quickly rung
open the register and scooped out
all the bills and checks. Then
abruptly, he backed out of the
store and fled north on 14th street,
the grocer said.
Flaxseed Support
Price $6 a Bushel
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20 -4JP)-The
agriculture department today
announced levels at which it will
support grower prices of 1948 crop
flaxseed at various markets, in
cluding $6 a bushel for No. 1 grade
flaxseed at Portland, Ore.
The basic price support, set last
fall, is $6 a bushel for U. S. No.
1 grade at Minneapolis. This is
equivalent to about 140 per cent
State department safety offi
cials soon will start a survey
of the Union Pacific railroad sys- ; proclaimed a "new people demo
tem in Oregon with a view of ; cratic national front" and said
eliminating dangerous g r a d e t communist premier Klement Gott
crossings. Secretary of State Earl I wald had demanded that pi.
xr bry ni10"nCed ,FndJay . !dent Eduard Benes allow him to
Newbry "id toe railroad offi- j name replacements for the cabinet
cials have agreedjo cooperate in j members who resigned.
vac w ULUU119, UM
nf tHe na ri tv nrir rif fl aTH
munist parties suddenly quit the Most farm products are supported
cabinet after a tense "sit down I at B0 per cent of parity,
strike" which left only comn.n- j Support prices for No. 2 flax
lsts sitting in the cabinet room. seed will be 5 cents a bushel less.
Tonight communist broadcasts
ssem)
Taft-Hartley
Clause Scored
By Candidate
eugene; Feb. 20 - up) -
Spokesmen for Harold E. Stassen
said tonight that the. former Min
nesota governor probably would
file for the republican presidential
nomination in the Oregon primary
election when he reaches Salem
tomorrow.
Top GOP leaders, speaking from
Stassen's hotel room, announced
that formal announcement of
Stassen's filing with the secretary
of state s office would be released
in Salem at 10 a m. Earlier in the
evening his advisers said he
would announce his Oregon can
didacy as soon as he "gets the
trend of their opinion tonight."
Petitions to put Stassen's name
on the ballot for the May 21 pri
mary election have been in circu
lation in Port lend, Salem, Cor
vallis, Eugene, Bend and other
Oregon cities for the past month.
in preparation for his campaign
tour of the state.
Talks te Publishers
In an address earlier tonight at
a meeting of Oregon editors and
publishers. Stassen called the Taft-
Hartley law s restriction of union
political activity a "serious Inva
sion of freedom.
Despite this, the republican
presidential aspirant praised the
law as a whole and said the law
would improve labor relations.
benefit workers through fewer
strikes and less wage loss, and
provide more democracy In un
ions. But he called for Immediate re
moval of the clause which re
stricts unions' political activity.
"Through the clause prohibiting
direct or indirect political contri
butions by unions, Stassen said,
"a serious invasion of freedom has
occurred."
Visit Towns En Rente
Stassen came here after an af
ternoon of brief talks in a trip
over twisting back roads of the
Cascade foothills.
He spoke to audiences of high
school students and townspeople,
shook hands and gave his auto
graph to persons at Stay ton. Scio,
Lebanon and Sweet Home.
.xpedtedl to F5De
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9
SaDemni
rHi, Harold?, Students Cheer
A,
1100.009 FOR U OF W
SEATTLE, Feb. 20-OTVMrs.
Fannie Belden Shepherd, 70, who
died Sept. 30 in Boston, left an
estate valued at $100,000. the bulk
of which goes to the University
of Washington, probate filings
disclosed today. The money will
be used by the university law
school in establishing a scholar-
ihip fund.
Animal Crackers
By WARREN GOODRICH
It happens every time I eat
ing additional warnings and pro
viding other safety measures. In
cluded in the program will be
experiments with a new reflect
ing paint to improve visibility of
standard warning signals.
Thirteen people died in 434
grade crossing accidents in Ore
gon in 1947. Newbry said. Early
reports for this year have indi
cated a substantial decrease.
The crisis placed Czechoslovakia
at the crossroads between east and
west.
The resignations were precipi
tated in a deadlock over alleged
communist attempts at police rule
of the state. The anti-communists
have been saying they were now
strong enough to prove that com
munists were not all-power in
Czechoslovakia.
Charter Banquet Inaugurates
Service Club for Boys' Work
Portland Papers
Up Delivery Price
PORTLAND, Feb. 20 - (JP) -Householders
who have Portland
newspapers delivered to their
doors will pay 25 cents more a
month, after March 1. Both the
Oregonian and the Journal an
nounced the increase. The new
rate will be $1.25 for daily papers,
$1.75 for daily and Sunday.
The price of newspapers sold on
the street will remain at 5 cents.
The "hatching" of Salem's new
est service duty a chapter of
Optimist International, dedicated
to boys' work, was celebrated in
a charter banquet Friday night
at Marion hotel. Principal speak
er was Lucien L. Renuart of Mi
ami Beach, Fla., international
president
Kenneth L. Foster, president,
and other local officers were in
stalled by Leo C. Lommel, dist
rict governor. Gifts were pre
sented by George Thompson,
president of the sponsoring Van
couver, Wash., club, and presi
dents of Portland, Peninsula and
Eugene chapters.
Renuart urged the new mem
bers to make contagious the club
spirit of fellowship, boys' work
and the Optimist creed. He cited
work with the underprivileged as
a preventive for delinquency, not
ing that reformatories are too
late to help, since 72 per cent
of their inmates return after once
released. For work with the over
privileged, he paraphrased the
Biblican parable of the prodigal
son altering it to the "prodigal
father who failed to provide
real companionship for his son
until it .was too late.
Past Governor Worth C. Cald
well presided and lauded Exten
sion Counsellor Glenn Loomis of
Portland for his work in Start
ing the Salem club. Music was
provided by the unusual "Simp
Phoney" orchestra from Portland
club.
Charter members are Foster,
Sydney Jary, Dr. Harold E. Poole,
Ben Valdez. Willard Friesen, the
Rev. Orville W. Jenkins, Floyd
Colbum, Merle C. Ward, N. Phil
ip Grayson, Clarke A. Lethin and
the Rev. G. Wesley Turner, Sam
uel A. Hall. C. William Hall,
Fred M. Snider, Clarence L. Bur
yon. Donald Douris, Charles L.
Blair. D. J. Jepson. Ralph W.
Renkert and W. D. Himes.
School Boundary
Changes Approved
Two school district boundary
changes were approved Friday
morning by the Marion county
district boundary board, with no
opposition to the changes appear
ing at the hearings.
A small tract of land on Jef
ferson district's northern bound
ary was added to Looney Butte
district, and a strip from Pioneer
district was shifted to Brooks
district The change takes effect
immediately.
Eats Lebanon Shortcake
LEBANON, Feb. 20-( Special )
Presidential candidate Harold E.
Stassen spoke, to 1,400 persons
here this afternoon on the theme
of faith in fundamental American
ideals.
While here he ws made an
honorary member of the Santiam
Fish and Game association and
presented with (1) a 26-inch
steelhead caught in Clear lake
and (2) a piece of "the world's
largest strawberry shortcake."
The gifts were made by Ken
Mayer of the sportsmen and War
ren Hill. American Legion post
commander.
n
k4
n
i;
u
JUL
iL
Haa-tlzed Harold E. gtaseca. candidate fee die rcpabtlcaa preal
aenUaJ nomination, appears as no spoke Friday aaeralng fa
Willamette nnlverslty's gymnaslaa. the first talk of bla correal
Oregon tear. The feet 2 loeh Mlaneaetaa u greeted m 1m
walked eate the platform hy a "HI. IlaroM" from a asaaJJ eaeertag
section la the balcony shewn above. (rolo ay Doa DHL StaJeeaaasi
staff photographer.)
Missing Diamonds
Found Buried at
New York School
NEW YORK, Feb. 20 -UP)- The
disappearance recently of 400
carats of diamonds in a trans-
Atlantic flight was reported
solved today with the discovery
of a secret cache of S200.000
worth of gems at" Lakewood, N. J.
C E. Wyatt, supervising cus
toms agent at New York, said the
400 carats which a courier re
ported he lost on the plane were
included in 800 carats uncovered
at Lakewood. Two Lakewood
men were arrested and charged
with conspiring to conceal and
transport 800 carats in cut dia
monds which they knew had
been brought Into the United
States illegally.
Customs officers said 600 carats
were found in a tin can buried
under a bridge near the Georgian
Court school for girls at Lake
wood. The remaining 200 carats.
they said, were seized in a Lake
wood restaurant
STAYTON. Feb. 20 - (Special H
Harold E. Stassen, aspirant to
the presidency of the United
States, made a short visit to the
Stayton high school gym where
a crowd of approximately 400
had gathered this afternoon to
see and hear the famous Minne
sota n.
Mayor Clifford E. Likes intro
duced Stassen. Harry Humphreys,
local republican committeeman,
and A. N. Arnold, superintend
ent of the Stayton public schools,
made arrangements for the re
ception here.
FORMER KING OUSTED
BUCHAREST. Feb. 2HP)-The
Romanian cabinet withdrew the
Romanian citizenship of former
King Carol today and confiscated
his entire fortune in this country.
Hold Office in New Salem Optimist Club
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Morse Backs .
Vandenberg
EAST ORANGE. NJ., Feb. 20
(JP)-UJS. Senator Wayne A. Morse
(R-Ore), said tonight he believes
Sen. Arthur Vandenberg would be
the "best presidential candidate to
unite the republican party and
lead it to victory" this year.
Here to address an American
Brotherhood Week meeting, Morse
said in a telephoned interview he
was confident the Michigan sena
tor could unite the party and be
come the first GOP president
since 1928.
In an earlier interview with
the Newark Star Ledger, Morse
said he would "take a walk In
1948 if my party tries to duplicate
its political and economic program
of the late 1920s."
Vandenberg. Morse said, "is the
most desirable dark horse we
have," and he added he gladly
would campaign for him "from
coast to coast."
Youth Meeting
At Methodist
Giurch-Opens
The two-day conclave of the
Oregon Methodist Youth Fellow
ship got under way at the Salem
First Methodist church Frfday
evening with S81 delegates from
all sections of the state In attend
ance at a banquet and worship
service.
' Dr. Raymond Wlthey, counsel
lor of religious activities at Wil
lamette university, delivered the
opening address of the conference
at the worship service, discussing
"The Three Ways of Life." Jean
Stewart of Portland presided at
the service.
Dr. Withey will speak to the
conclave again today at 9 a.m. and
2 p.m. The meeting will last until
Saturday night at a banquet from
6 to 8:30 p.m. when the Rev.
Brooks Moore of the Fint Metho
dist church will speak to dele
gates.
Four Willamette students, who
are executives in the fellowship,
are taking part in the bi-annua
meeting. They are Ray Fedjc, Sa
lem, president of the state con
clave; Sally Smith. Salem, state
secretary; Marion Ssyre, Brooks,
state publicity chairman, and Bill
Gussey, Portland, state recrea
tional chairman.
Salem Postofficc
Holiday Is Monday
Washington's birthday will be
observed as a holiday by Salem
postoffice on Monday. February
23, Albert Gragg, Salem post
master, said Friday. No deliveries
except specials will be made by
city or rural carriers and the post-
office windows will be closed.
Pickup of outgoing mail will be
made on the regular holiday sche
dule at downtown boxes both Sun
day and Monday.
Registration of New Voters
Boosts County Election Rolls
These officers for Salem's newly organized Optimist club, a men' service organization apeeializinr la
yonth work, were among charter members of the club who met for a banquet meeting In the Marlon
hotel Friday. They are, left to right: K. L. Foster, president; Ben C. Valdez, secretary; Sydney Jary.
first vice president; Willard Friesen, treasurer, and Dr. Harold E. Poole, second vice president. Here
they were examining membership cards prior to the charter bano.net. (Photo by Don Dill, Statesman
staff photographer.)
Registration of approximately
45 new voters daily is rapidly
boosting the election rolls in Mar
Ion county, but large numbers of
residents in the county have still
not made themselves eligible to
vote in the May 21 primary, re
ports at the county clerk's office
show this week.
A large number of newcomers
is reflected in the new registra
tions, which also show many per
sona who have changed address
or party affiliation since last vot
ing or last registering and have
also re-registered as required.
The deadline for signing up, in
order to vote in the primaries, la
April 20. Those required to reg
ister are persons who have moved
to another precinct, changed par
ty affiliation, changed name, who
have not registered since Janu
ary, 1940, and did not vote in
either or tnat year s elections or
in last October's special ballot.
Residents of the new precincts
recently added to Salem in con
nection with the city's annexation
of territory and subsequent county
realignment of voting precincts,
and those residents whose pre
cincts were otherwise changed
have been notified of changes and
their registration requirements by
the county clerk.
To assist Mrs. Gladys White,
elections clerk, as the rush grows,
Alice Balllie. former deputy In the
clerk's' office, has returned this
week.
During the period from February
10 to 19. 307 persons registered,
including 217 new, 70 changes and
20 cards submitted from approxi
mately 33 registrars over the
county. In the 10 days prior to
that, about 430 registered, accord
ing to Mrs. White.
DDD
World Views
Aired as State j
Tour Begins
By IVIasUa n. Taylor ;
tuff wruer. The IUUmm .j
Americana must not surrender
to the insidious whisper" that a
third world war la inevitable
they ran look forward with here,
optimism and determination. In
the opinion of Harold E. Stasaea.
candidate for the republican r re
sidential nomination, , whn ad
dressed public meeting l Wil
lamette university hero Frld
morning. ,
Although "no on can predict
the action of loaders In ih KrM.
Un, the former Minnesota gover
nor ex prosed "sober opumltns
that we can find our way througn
to progress and freedom" wltht
war provided America Uvea bp
to her responsibilities, realizes 11
problems and keens un
strength.
The candidate was heard In ,
Willamette frmnnlum t .r. '
Imately 1,200 students and towns
Pop.
Stassen was met st'ftalem air
Port by local officials nrf
publican leadera. On the platfcrm
J. r wmameite program, hie
first Oregon talk on thia ...
were Gov. John If. Hall, Mayor
n. L Elfstrom. and Wiilatn.ii.-
President O. Herbert Smith, who
hitroduced tho speaker, and itu.
dent officials. ; ,
Following an Informal lunch.
on at tho Marion hotel with lo
cal party leaders, he and his
ty continued by auto through
Stayton. Scio, Lebanon and Swret
Homo to Eugene.
Cltee Bosola ta peer
Soviet Russia figured promin
ently In tho candidate's talk he,
as ho stated his feeling that lho
Russian people desire peace and
that there la basis for hope Uat
Soviet leaders change their rout mi
and begin to cooper to la woif
reconstruction. i . ,
People of tho U.S. must pre ve,
said Stassen, the fallacy of thre
calculations of tho rommunlit
government, which tooear to h
tho basis for red recalcitrance
(I) that the U.S. would undergo
an economic crisis and roll(e
soon after World War II, (2) that
"ous individual freedom, made u
wide open for cprrimunist Infiltra
tion," (3) that the UJJ. woul!
follow the war' with immediate
military weakening and wouUI
not stay in Europe.
America must show that the way !
of freedom is still at good a way
as ever to meet difficulties. ail
Slaaaen, who was an American
delegate to tho conference whlctt
framed tho United Nations char- '
ter. "Our founding fathers were
right man was meart to be free." -The
Individual freedoms he char
acterized as the best Insulation
against Infiltration f communist
principles. j
The skies art much fcrlfhtrr '
now than when tho Comlnfcrm
was founded to bid for power and j
tie up European countries. Stas- 1
sen asserted. The rommunlrl rar-
ties are weaker today, he believes, f
because "we're recognizing their i
methods."
Asks fttrenr Air Feree
As to military might, the for
mer navy commander called for
a strengthened air force. Increased
reserves, continued research and i
a minimum strength in standing :
forces. i
The United Nations organlza-
tion is not strong enough now to
maintain peace, so long ai It h j
no police force and is hampered i
by the veto, according to Stamen. ;
A major convention to rewrito
the charter is needed, but tr j
success of that depend! on wheth
er 4he Kremlin It willing to in- '
operate, he noted. In the mean-4
unw, nm u. o. snouia wora .
through the U. N. and not l
tempt to take unilateral military
action. i .
SUfsen's strong support for tho
European recovery program lei
baaed on his desire for Its art.
minintration according to; tho
Vandenberg plan, with a ep
rate administration reinontiblo
only to the president and the sen
ate "the state department la
not trained or equipped to han
dle'' the tob. 4
On racial tolerance. Stamen In
answer to a question lauded tho
report of the president's commit
tee on civil rights and said "wo
should move constantly townl
eliminating discrimination ; ami
toward fair employment piac-
tires." "As we seek to help In
other parts of the world, we mut
seek to correct tho dark spots in
our own scene.
Weather
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