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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1948)
fc Tire Statesman. Salem. Orxyoo.Smickrf Beptaaibf to. faa Truman on Ballot in Most Dixie States MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 25-(-Alabama, which has supported every democratic candidate since 1872, - may, be the only state this year where the voters cant mark their ballots for President Tru man. The question hasn't been settled yet in Louisiana and Georgia, but every other southern state has a place on the November ticket for Tinman or electors pledged to him. Even in Mississippi, where the states' rights democratic party was born out -of resentment the presi dent's racial policies. . the voters can vote for him if they like. The regular democratic party candi dates' are committed to the Thur- roond-Wright slate, but a separate slate of Truman electors will be on the election list too. Names Sabs titn ted The President's name was drop. ped from the ballot in Louisiana. also, and Govs. J. Strom Thur mond of South Carolina and Field ing Wright of Mississippi were de signated the official candidates for president and vice president. Gov. Earl K. Long called the legislature into special session. however, to get Truman back in the running. A bill passed by the house " and now pending in the senate would let the president's supporters put him on the ballot as long as they do not call him a . democrat. Special Session Called Georgia's Gov. M. E. Thompson also -today called a special session to straighten out the election tan gle in that state. The legislators will meet Monday. The state dem ocratic committee is scheduled to convene later to name the demo cratic electors. Whether they will be committed to any candidate re mains to be seen. Both Truman democrats and the states' righters are expected to be on the ballot in Tennessee, but neither has been officially certi fied. Ex-Liquor Board Investigator Fined ROSEBURG, Sept. 25 -JPy- A i $1 000 fine was meted to James McLarty, a former liquor commis sion investigator accused of ac cepting a bribe. McLarty pleaded guilty to agreeing to accept $1,350 in ex change for trying to persuade the liquor commission to let Edward H. Crans keep his retail beer li cense. McLarty was also centenced to one year's imprisonment, but hen placed on probation. 0 WADE R Kath Kmsu of the movies tries the teaaoentoro of the water bx Trail Creek a Sob Valley. Idaho. Reds Battle DeGuallists; 40 Injured PARIS, Sept SS-t-Commun-ist and rightist followers of Gen. Charles De Gaulle tangled in fist fights tonight while Premier Hen ri Oumille broadcast an appeal against strikes periling his wob bly cabinet. The nremier asked -workers to stay on Jobs despite their distress over wages and high prices. Lom mtmkt labor leaders had iust call ed for more strikes to enforce de mands for waee increases of 36 per cent and, eventually, a new government. At lat 40 rvrsons were infur- 1 in th nitrhed battle between communists and De Gaullists. The communists broke into a meeting hall where Jacques Soustelle, a leading De Gaulle aid, was to speak. They fought the rightists with broken bottles, smashed furniture, fietc wmltn -liih and irnn han Nearly 1,000 police came to restore order and chase the communists. The meeting proceeded among the wreckage. Oregon Cnllnimnsill Mnirae Dining Dancing Hours: Week days 6 P. M. to 2:30A. M. Sundays and Holidays 1 P. M. to 12 M. Dining Room closed at 12Midnight Open for Banquets Tuesdays Phone 21391 4 miles South on 99B Yea may do rather wel at poker or pinochle. But ft kWt In the cords to win if you goeble wMi Health! Take no chances en ot ptwalpftow your Doctor has wriltwi for yew. Bring II cQrecffy to this Prescription Pfcormocy. Here you are assured Im services of stiaeaV registered phonooditii corepoundlwa with fresh, pero, potent drags, and vnlfonnly fair price WlDetrs Capital Drug Store Comer State and Liberty N6S3S5oaVDH Liberty 3-3111 xliiiilisjr jrmt'M ho M to pay no men for i- p' mtr rrim 0n 9t"r fa" i if firl m Clszgh-Barriclr Co. 2S5 Sooth Cararehj Street. ftoJesa. Oregea Est. 1S7S Farm Markets Play ins: uame ! I . O ! By Ullie I Madsen ; Farm Editor, The Statesman A waiting game in farm markets brought about a rather featureless week with considerable worry to the I grower who has no place to store his ; grain. Priies iwere quoted somewhat lower at the end of the week than had! been expected. In most places where farmers were able to do so they stored their wheat and barley. Only a few country dealers were offering to buy with $48 quoted on feed barley sacked, and around $50 : for malting grade barley. Sat urday; a j few Marion county lots were reported sold at a fraction over $50. Some dealers reported all Indoor space gone. In a very few; fields, some barley remained uncut. Feed grain prices in the valley showed considerable variation, ac cording to reports from the trade. Fartners were being quoted $60 on white oats, but sales of seed oats, mostly between growers, were re ported as high as $85 and $90 in some leases. First Fort Activity Interest toward the latter part of the I week centered on news that the army would start loading ex port wheat at Seattle Sunday, un der contract with an independent stevedoring firm. This will be the first activity at northwest ports since they were tied up by the waterfront strike three weeks ago. Reports were also current in trade circles that the Commodity Credit corporation was attempting to ar range for extension of the Seattle Stevedoring firm's operations to Portland.; Such a move would like ly permit loading of wheat and other! army cargo from Portland's jammed terminals and eventually spread- its good effects to other parts !of Willamette valley. Livestock and meat prices were generally lower again at the close of the week. Cattle started the week at Portland markets 50 cents to S2 a hundredweight under the preyious j Monday. Lamb prices dropped another dollar and a half at Portland this week. The most that good and choice kinds brought at midweek was $22 with some go ing at $21.50 in the clean-up Fri day. This is around $3.50 under a month ago but about the same as September, 1947. Steers Brine Good Price Odd head of medium slaughter steers sold at $25.50 when the mar ket closed Friday, with medium feeders at $23, canners and cutter cows at $13.50 and scattering good beef cows up to $21. One of the Dener saies during tne week was a large lot of medium 1000-pound grass steers which brought $26.75 Thursday; In the hog division, prices were also: lower at Portland thl wk sellers insisted on steady markets but ! buyers were Indifferent and most or me small supply was lock ed UD Until MondaT. Rarrnwn and gilti started the week mostly 25 10 cents below the previous Monday and lost another 50 to 75 cents during the week. But the U. S. department of agri culture was urging farmers this week to produce the largest peace tun spring pig crop on record, in order : to j increase the supply of meat. I The 1949 snrin ni anal calls for ; 60 million pigs, an in crease of 17 per cent over the 1948 spring crop. Officials stated Satur day! that although this ord ) corn j crop would provide enougn reea lor even larger pig cropl than the goal announced, the number of sows and silts available for breeding this fall and winter win; De tne limiting lactor in spring pig Iproduction. 19 Strike Injunctions Obtained Under T-H Late in 13 Months WASHINGTON, Sept- 25-y!p-The National Labor Relations Board, making use of its sharpest weapon under the 13-month-old Taft-Hart ley act, has obtained 19 injunctions, a survey showed today. It sought 31 injunctions altogether, with all but six of them manda tory procedure under the law. In the first 13 months under the new labor law, the board's general counsel, Robert N. Denham, has sought injunctions against unions 29 times and against employers twice. All but six of these were of the mandatory type in which he had no choice under the law but to petition a court to stop an alleged unfair labor practice, after in quiry showed a complaint to be proper. Of the total of 31 petitions, the courts granted 18 of those against unions and one against the em ployer. These injunctions were to halt secondary, boycotts, certain types of sympathy strikes, and strikes over board certification of bar gaining agents. It was in the rare use of the optional Injunction that Denham showed the Taft-Hartley act's teeth were still of the baby va riety. Denham, aware of the fore bodings of some labor leaders when the law was being consid ered, tried in speeches to put down fears of a "labor czar" and "government by injunction." He declared that was not his aim. The six times he voluntarily went to the courts for help, major issues were involved. 2-Car Wreck Laid To Poor Visibility Poor visibility was blamed for the i Saturday night crash of cars driven by two Salem men a half mile beyond West Salem's city li mits on the Dallas highway. State police reported that a Ford coupe; driven by John T. Minnich, 470 S. 14th st and a Dodge coupe driyen by Kenneth Martin Pier zina, i029; Saginaw st. met headon about j 9 p. m. causing extensive damage to both cars. Nona of the OCCUDantM Of the tWo rare waa in jured.! Dairy Files Suit Against Peterson PORTLAND, Sept 25 '-(JP The owners of a dairy whose milk dis tribution license was revoked by the ' state director of agriculture filed a circuit court suit against him; today. Henry and Rosina Godonau. op erators of the Alwnrnu! risir aS. jected toi not being permitted to sen .nunc in the community of Oak itrove. rneir license revocation was suspended on the condition mas tney comply with the milk control act. One of the fntnrM nt compliance would be that thov stop: selling milk in Oak Grove. . t " j CANBT FARMER DIES OREGON CITY, Sept. 25 -PV-Wilbur E. Schneider, 32, Canby farmer whose truck overturned on the road between Canby and Mal colm last! night, died in a hospital here today. Common table salt tv nt u form about four-fifths of ocean brine, j j Baton Waving Kinks Spine SOUTHAMPTON, England, Sept. 25 -4JP)- Conductor Sir Thomas Beecham returned by fly ing boat from South Africa today with his spine displaced. His wife said the trouble arose from the vigor with which he directs or chestras. ?ir Thnmm was helned ashore and taken by wheel chair to the airport hospital. HU wife said he expects to have the trouble corrected in time to accompany the royal philhar monic on tour next week. Pedestrian Toll Drops in State Pedestrian fatalities In Oregon for 1947 showed a 25 per cent de crease below 1946, with a further 24 rr cent droD for the first six mnnth of 1948. Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry reported Vir Satiirdav. Newbry reported that 31 of those killed this year, or more than three out of four, were un der 15 or over 60 years of age TTa iii-0d drivers to be Darticu- larly watchful for children and elderly persons who often become confused in trainc. 1 mm . ipij ij i III I s ' i iiiim mim im it " 1 SINGER rm BampUa. opera soprano, is fat Baenos Aires to stag title role fa Strai Opera, "Daphne." Gartrell Quits Housing Board PORTLAND, Sept 25-i!P)-The Gartrell resigned today as chair man of the Portland Housing Au thority Advisory committee, blam ing pressure of private business. Gartrell said he thought the groundwork of providing housing for Vanport flood refugees has been completed. His committee is rerommendina that Swan Island shipyard barracks and dormitories be converted into 500 Housing units. Plan Would Draft Military Trained Doctors, Dentists SEATTLE, Sept. 25 - UP) The surgeon general of the navy said yesterday that legislation to draft aU scientific and medical person nel who received all or part of their education at the expense of the government will be proposed at the next session of congress. Rear A dm. C. A. Swanson said the legislation will be proposed as an answer to a critical shortage of medical personnel in the armed forces. It will receive the official endorsement of the American Me dical association, he said. Medical personnel affected, ha said, will include doctors, dentists and nurses who received education under military training programs. The proposed draft would exempt persons who have served 90 days or more in the armed forces. Recent studies over a 32-year period show that farmers expen ditures for fertilizer vary with their previous year's Income. Lesier BeLnpp &ma reial flanling Fornftara Moving 1119 No. J &OT7 DATS tlO M Chas. A. Evans rboaa $-4114 390 State St Dewey Calls on Production to Curb Inflation By Marvin L. Arrowsmith SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25 -JP) Gov. Thomas E. Dewey called to night for a "great upsurge of pro duction" as the keystone of a six point program to curb inflation. The republican presidential no minee laid down the blueprint in renewing his charge that the dem ocratic administration "has for years been openly, avowedly, de liberately discouraging production and trying to raise prices." In a major campaign address Dewey said: "Those policies have reflected the administration's basic lack of understanding of the simple fun damentals of our economic system and its tragic lack of faith in th future of America." The New York governor outlined this anti - inflation program to an audience at civic center: 1. "I propose that we bring to Washington an administration of able and honest men and women who have the courage to tackle this problem of high prices and in flation, and to tackle it effective ly." 2. "I propose that wa put a brake on unnecessary government spend ing." 3. "One of the most effective ways to stop inflation is reduce the national debt." 4. "I promise you that in your next administration there will be no place, high or low, for anyone who will speculate in grain or any other commodity at the price of human misery. 5. "I promise to bring to Wash ington men and women of integ rity whose aim is not to help themselves but to help America." 6. "As perhaps the most import ant step, I propose that we start vigorously supporting our Ameri can system of free opportunity by a government which has faith in it and wants it to succeed. Going Places? rw 1 MHB If sock style you're after, so make our haberdashery dep't your first stop! Take time out, now, while selections are at peak, to see this new Fall and Winter assortment oC smooth patterns and warm, blendable" colors . . . youH be fclad you did. 00c per pr. Trumkn Claims GOP Opposes Cheap Power By Douglas B. Cornell ABOARD TRUMAN CAM PAIGN TRAIN, Sept. 25 -UPy President Truman today slashed into Texas on a four-day cam paign swing today, quoting Rep. Dondero (R-Mich.) as saying GOP candidates will "go along" against cheap public power distribution. Mr. Truman hit at the chair man of the house public works committee by name. And he read parts of an article he said Don dero wrote for a magazine two weeks ago. The president spoke to a crowd at El Paso, Texas. It was his first campaign appearance in this nor mally solid south, and in territory where states rights democrats have rebelled against his civil rights stand, The president said that Dondero wrote that the next congress can and should change laws that al low tho government to build transmission lines to get power trom dams to users at low rates j ! He' quoted: Dondero this'.' way: "We republicans are divided on many Issues, but on this one issue we ar of one mind." ; j.Mr. Truman said the "article ap peared in the "Public Utilities Fortnightly September 9 and ad ded: i "What Congressman Dondero means by this article x x x is that republican leaders believe that the benefits of low cost power from federal dams should go to private utilities who will get the power cheap at the dam from the govern ment and sell it to you at a high profit." j ! And. he said, these "facts" should give the people of the west an idea of how to vote next fall. Peron Fires Top Advisor 1 BUENOS AIRES, Sept 25 JP) President Juan Peron moved to strengthen his cabinet today 24 hours after police had announced uncovering of a plot to assassinate him and his wife and overthrow the government. .j : The i president accepted the re signation of the navy minister, Rear Adm. Fidel Anadon, one of nis top - ranking advisors. In the absence of Foreign Minister Juan Bramuglia at the U. N. assembly in Paris, Anadon also, has. been acting foreign minister. i? In his place, Peron appointed Enrique Garcia, 56, only full ad miral in the Argentine navy. Anadon publicly denied the in cident was connected with the in vestigation of the alleged assas sination plot. y. Kodak Finishing Rolls Dereloped and 8 JUMBO PRINTS 350 Extra Prints 4c each Every print an enlargement Quality Work Why Pay Hofo Free Mailing; Bags Furnished on Request i Mail tot Jnnbo Film Co. Payclle, Idaha dram WM ago YfnflaH flo ?oqg EToalfilh, nppoQgQrbtgQ and danpfinogol DR. 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