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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1948)
Cram calling for action through the United Nations. It wis beat en 74 to 3. But Mor?e said he had read Taylor's speech and regarded tt as following the communist party line from beginning to end. It could net have done a better job if it had been written "in the Kremlin, Morse added. 8 The Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Sunday. March 14, 1943 Morse Claims Taylor Follows f Party Line' WASHINGTON. March IS -iJP) Senator Morse (R-Ore) told the senate Friday that a speech by Senator Taylor (D-Idaho) "set out clearly the position of Soviet Russia on the Marshall plan." Morse expressed his personal belief that Taylor, who is ready to run for vice president on the third party ticket headed by Hen ry A. Wallace, is not a communist. Taylor, his voice rising, thank ed Morse for "saying I am not a communist." More was not wi the senate hen Taylor made the two-day was Bomb Scare Clears U.S. Palestine Office JERUSALEM. March 13 The United States consulate evacuated for an hour today after an unknown telephone caller threatened that the premises would be blown up. Police found no explosives after a search of the three buildings peh against the European re- ! comprising the consulate property. ?very plan earlier this ek. ""iJ -"1"-1-" - ylor offered a substitute pro-1 turned to their offices. Candidates for Major Offices o Tn aovoa'f . wjii tJn. ft lJb la fwrri Rowwood plastic cabinet. Mmtrmt nw im. Eatra powerful, sensitive tpeaker. Four tube plus rectifier. tf yr AC DC Model 102. , ZU.95 TVey're imrltr aoy sets of price. They're (iggtr theu price. They're lmvr-prittd than any sets of comparable quality, feature foe feature they cas t be baatt la these days of high prices yoa can't afford to skip these values! St tkm litlcm tm tbm lolrjJ mmmm ymmn. Ivory plssdc cabinet. HmtmrmJ mmim tmmm. Extra sensitive, powerful speaker. Four tubes plus rectifier. AC OC Model 107U'. . , , . . 23.95 Mmmi pit imHmtimm kmyl Smart rrorj plastic cabinet. Famous G-E fea tures. Eatra srnsitivV, powerful speaker. Hmtmtnl tmUr m. Four rubes plus recttner. AC-DC See it play it buy it I AA ftr Model 115 W , , , . 40. 3d b MITCHELL'S RADIOS - APPLIANCES r "Your Service Dealer 1880 State Phone 7577 The candidates for major of fices, as shown on filings at the statehouse Friday night, were: "resident Republican: Thomas K. Dewey; Harold E. Stassen. Democrat: Harry 8. Truman. U. S. Senator Republican: Guy Cordon (in cumbent) Roseburg. Democrat: Manley J. Wilson, Warren; Dr. Louis A. Wood, Eu gene. Cengressj (1st dist) Republican: Walter Norblad (incumbent), Astoria; John Taft Hensley, St. Helens. Democrat: Edward E. Gideon, Portland and Salem. Congress (2nd dist) Republican: Lowell Stockman (incumbent). Pendleton: William Henry Weatherspoon, Elgin. Democrat: C. J. Shorb, La Grande. Congress (Srd dist.) Republican: Homer D. Angell (incumbent), Portland; W. A. Rushlight, Portland. Democrat: Clifford T. Howlett, Portland; Roland C. Bartlett, Portland. Congress (4 In dial.) Republican: Harris Ellsworth (Incumbent). Roseburg; Robert L. Parsons, Grants Pass Democrat: William T. Tanton, Jasper; Elmer B. Sahlstrom, Eu gene. Gerernor Republican: John Hall (Incum bent). Portland; Douglas McKay, Salem; Leslie M. Scott, Portland: Glenn C. Ackerman, Portland; John Peyton, Junction City. Democrat: Lew Wallace, Port land. Secretary of State Republican: Earl T. Newbry (incumbent). Ashland; George H. Flagg, Salem. Democrat: A. N. Silverman, Portland; Byron G. Carney, Mil waukie. State Treasurer Republican: Ormond R. Bean. Sigfrid Unander, both of Portland; Howard Belton. Canhy. Democrat: Walter Pearson. Attorney General Republican: George Neuner (in cumbent), McMmnvilIe; Stanley Jones, Portland. Democrat: William B. Murray. Portland. State Supreme Court Non-partisan: Percy R. Kellv. James T. Brand, Harry H. Belt, all unopposed for re-election. National Committeeman Republican: Ralph H. Cake, Portland Democrat: Monroe Sweetlar.d, Newport; Mike M. DeCicco. Port land; W. E Wilkins. La Grande; Henry C. Aiken, Heppner. National Commltteewoman Republican: Mrs. Marshall Cor nett, Kjamath Falls. Democrat: Nancy Honeyman Robinson. Portland. Contests in Prospect for County Offices Incumbents in seven Marion county elective offices will battle opposition at the May 21 primar ies as shown by filings which ended Friday at the Marion coun ty clerk's office. Offices which have two or more aspirants include sheriff, treasur er, commissioner, Salem district constable, coroner, Silverton dist rict justice of the peace and dist rict attorney. The candidates are: Sheriff Incumbent Denver Younf (r), I. N. Bacon (r), S. W. Burris (r), A. C. Burk (d) and Robert Fallon (d), all of Salem. School Superintendent Incumbent Mrs. Agnes Booth, non-partisan. Turner. County District Court Incumbent Joseph Felton, non partisan, Salem. Sarreyor A. D. Graham (r), Halls Fer ry, acting surveyor. Treasurer Incumbent Sam J. Butler (r) and Gene Malecki (r), both of Salem. Assessor Incumbent Rosco "Tad" Ehel ton (r), Salem. Commissioner Incumbent Roy Rice (r), Roy S. Melson (r), both of Salem, and Alfred J. Zielinski (r), Silverton. Salem District Constable Incumbent Earl Adams (r). James Garvin (r), Irvin A. Ward (r) and Fred T. Hall (d), all of Salem. Coroner Leston W. Howell (r) and Ben J. Ramseyer (r), both of Salem. County Clerk Incumbent Harlan Judd (r), Salem. County Judge Incumbent Grant Murphy (r), Salem. Justices of the Peace Woodburn. Incumbent T. C. Gorman (d); Stayton, Incumbent Walter H. Bell (r); Mt. Angel.! Incumbent N. M. Lauby (d), and1 Silverton, Incumbent Alf O. Nel son (r) and F. E. Sylvester (r), J both of Silverton. j District Attorney Incumbent Miller B. Hayden (r) snd Edward O. Stadter, Jr. (r), both of Salem. Circuit Judges Incumbents E. M. Page, Ealem, ,j " -. , r,,. c i ....- ' BIIU UCVIO lUHLdilt fcjl"jwtl both non-partisans. The theremin. an electric in strument which produces music by e 1 e c t r ical oscillations con trolled by hand movements, w named after its inventor, M. Leo Theremin, a Russian. Q Mdiance - Desian True As n Cnnnp ir Only Chevrolet Advance-Design trucks have these new and iner features! NEW CHEVROLET 4-SPEED SYNCHRO-MESH TRUCK TRANSMISSION in hevy-duty models thof assures new operating ease mmd efficiency. NEW STEERING COLUMN GEARSHIFT CONTROL in models with 3-spoed trans mission provides greater driving ease end convenience. NEW FOOT-OPERATED PARKING BRAKE providing cloor floor oroo, safety and efA cioncy in models with 3-spood transmissions. SF-UNEO REAR-AXLE SHAFT ATTACHMENT TO WHEEL HUB of g root or strength and dur ability in heavy duty models. NEW IMPROVED VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE has groater durability and operating efficiency. THE CAB THAT "BREATHES" Fresh-air heated In cold weather is drawn In and used air forced eutl Plus . Uniwold. all stool cab construction o Now. heavier springs a Full-floating hypoid roar axles a Specially designed brakes a a Ball-baaHng steering a Wide base wheels o and atony others! Among all truck pro ducers, only Chevro let brings you Advance-Design with the latest and greatest fea tures of advance engineering, plus this matchless premium of produc tion and sales leadership fhe lowest prices in the volume field! Here are trucks with comparable equipment and specifications that list for less than competitive makes some models as much as Si 501 See these trucks now in our show room. f mm mmd rmm'ilmhmm Buena Vista Woman Seeks School Post DALLAS The last candidates to file for county offices Friday were Mrs. Dorothea Johnston of Monmouth, who is seeking the office of county superintendent of schools, and O. E. (Andy) Ander son, who filed as a republican candidate for county treasurer. Mrs. Johnston is a teacher in the Buen Viita school. Anderson, for mer Dallas high school coach, has been a resident of Dallas for about eight years, and will oppose Tracy Staats, democrat. Mrs. John ston will oppose Josiah Wflls, in cumbent. Many After Commission The most hotly contested race Is that of county commissioner, with four republican candidates. C. L. Burbank and R. VanDen bosch, both of Pedee and L. C. Kinsey and Pearl H. Hughes, both of Dallas and James R. Manchas. farmer of the Oakdale district, who filed as a democratic candi date earlier in the week. Only one commissioner post Is open. In the race for county Judge. Herman VanWell, incumbent, will be opposed by M. Jack Power, de mocrat and C. F. (Jack) Hayes, republican. Likewise T. B. Hooker, republi can incumbent, will be opposed for sheriff by Delbert V. Price of Monmouth, republican and James L. Davidson, democrat and Dallas city policeman. Mrs. Nettie Helgerson, tax de puty in the sheriff's office, and R. V. Carlson, farmer, of Zona, both republicans, are seeking the office of county assessor. Twe Would Be Clerk Edna M. Pitzer, incumbent, seeks the republican nomination for county clerk. Mrs.' Harriet H. En stad filed for the democratic nom ination. R. S. Kreason, republican in cumbent for district attorney; J. Paul Bollman, republican incum bent, for coroner; Alvin Hulett, Grand Ronde, justice of the peace for district No. 1 and Elmer D. Cook, West Salem, Justice of the peace for district No. 2 have no opposition. Farmers Union Urges Support Of Meat Strike DENVER, March 13 -(JP)- State presidents of the National Farm ers Union Friday adopted a reso lution urging "all farmers to sup port the strike of packinghouse workers' called for Tuesday. The NFU group asked farmers to keep "livestock off the market immediately before the March 16 date and as long as the strike lasts." The resolution also recom mended that "all farmers and farm leaders lend active assistance to the packinghouse workers in their attempt to achieve adequate living standards." The United Packinghouse Work ers of America, CIO, has called the strike against major packers. The NFU resolutions asserted "profiteering in the (packing) in dustry gouges farmers, workers and consumers alike." The NFU Eyes Are Your Busiest Friends mi Dr. E. E. Boring Dr. Sam Haghea Your eyes are the busiest porta of ycur body, go keep them In good ahape by taking care of them. Regular eye examinations will tell you 11 ycur eyes are beginning to weaken. Boring Optical DIGNIFIED CREDIT S83 Court Phone 6306 said the profits of Armour, Swift Cudahy and Wilson packing com panies in 1947 reached toe as tounding total of (144,100.000 compared to prewar profits In 1939 of $26,000,000, an increase of 480 per cent" During the depression ffOs In the United States the )?opuIatIcr4 of the New Injlgai : states in creased tJ per cent, the iUidS Atlantic states 4J9 per cent and the Pacific states 18.6 per cent. , FIIIE VIEW LOTS FOR SALE BY QUITEO O In City, 2 Miles South from Center of Town. O Restricted Hillside Property. O Close to Grade & Jr. High Schools. O Priced from $1,000 to $1,750. Phono 7339 TOILETS AVAILABLE With this complete Bathroom. Tub, Lava tory, Toilet and all Fixtures Included 18795 Nothing Down S Years to Pay, Hollywood Plumbing Cc Healing 2045 Fairgrounds Rd. Salem, Ore. ,rCv NiXT TIME YOU trnn ' "'U AND tNDlun. 0 1 , DRVftc cce f VQT V ' M stuOY THAT WfcVf 7 -5i- Tm.' ai . . WHAT THIS r : Croii-- aoTH FAST Ann tu.. 'W6IVS YOU rue '"whouoh ATTENTION IN rue GAT POSSlfiLt ' ! 'ru5S'B TIME! IF IT'S SERVICE YOU WANT, SEE THE MINUTE MN! t . t r.! CHEVROLET C&r IS FIRST! " . uc'wE WORKEO OUT, STH.HKmUM.OHO llS, ,H Douglas Mcay Chevrolet Co. Y0U F ASTIR Ay MAN StRVICI W,M.SO-xrT.MtO A TRY. t ' ! 510 N. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon