l-Th tatemom Salem Orl,
Justice Douglas Terms Labor
Democracies' Hope of. Survival'
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 24-G!p-Justice William O. Douglas of the
. TT c dtrvrttma Cmiri tnrfav ninwH lahnr n fh rfmAiraHM' iKlAf
hope for survival in a world fraught with fear."
i He spoke at the national CIO convention. s
Delegates gave the longest ovation of the convention to the Jurist
wno iracea me growrn oi roe wonas his, ana roe rise oi laoor.
Justice Douglas concluded his
talk with:
"Today labor, better roan any
other element in our society, can
weld the democrats of the world
. Into a group within its power to
1 guide western civilization, neither
to the right nor" to -the left, but
' down the broad middle Highway
I, to abundance' to security, and to
peace
. CIO President Philip Murray
' called the speech "history-mak-"
ing. He added, -it will ring
. throughout the land and its effect
will be felt everywhere.
Douglas told the delegates,
"these are fateful days for all peo
pie of the world. Powerful ideo
: logical forces are pitted against
each other. There is an increasing
" polarization to the left and to the
: right. But the great middle group
; In all nations are the democrats
Mirhty Contribution
"American labor can contribute
, mightily to the fusion of the var
, ious democrats groups of the world
into a harmonious whole. Ameri
can labor can teach class-conscious
groups the folly of class warfare.
' American labor can spread the
faith In the American way that
I builds a classless society without
J exploitation of any group.
Labor's rise in the last two gen
1 era t ions saved workers from "in
. dustrial serfdom," he said, and
added, "the human welfare state
f is the great political invention of
i the twentieth century,
He said "but while labor was
the prime promoter of the new
human welfare state, all groups in
society farmers, business and the
rofessions were its beneficiar
s." Earepe Labor Persecuted
He asserted that while Ameri
; can labor became free, European
,: labor was persecuted and became
1 suspicious of all outside their own
I class.
"Out of this arises the Impor-
tance of the fact that American la-
bor carries good credentials to
I western Europe. Doors tightly
; closed to all others may open at
Its knock. Words from American
I labor promise to find quick accep-
tance," Douglas continued.
"American labor can help Amer
ica understand that Europe under
the political management of social
' lsts is not a continent turning com
munist but a people struggling for
things that are precious to men
everywhere . .. we need them and
they need us. if totalitarianism is
not to rule the world.
1
Picture Yourself 1 4s 1 a
Christmas Gift
For the "members of your family and your thtiiaat frind,
you are the only person in the world who can give them
a certain gift they'll cherish your portrait. Giving your
photograph is an intimate, friendly way; of saying
"Merry Christmas."
Phone 3-7830 and Make Your Appointment Now
KENNELL-ELIilis
- f - -
Artist Photographers
420 Oregon Bldg.
Evenings by Appointment
Hot Rolls - Roast Turkey and Dressing
Mashed Potatoes - Giblet Gravy - SWeei Potatoes
Creamed Peas - Cranberry Sauce - Stuffed Celery
Olives and Jello Salad :- :
Choice of Dessert Pie or Ice dream
' Sl.35 M
GROSS'S COFFEE CUP
2370 Fcdrgrotmda Road 1 Salem Oregon
Tharadfly, Noirem-ber 25. 1948
State Offices
To Move into
Old Houses
Three state offices will move
next week into temporary quar
ters in" North Capitpl street houses
within a block of the new state
office building where the offices
eventually will locate.
Secretary pf State Xarl T. New
bry said th houses recently ac
quired by the state are in good
condition and are being converted
into office space with a minimum
of change. J
The state i auditing bureau will
move into Uhe former Turner
home at 355; N, Capitol st
The assessment and taxation di
vision and part of the state income
tax division of the state tax com
mission wiH move into the old
Worth home! 37$ N. Capitol st, at
the Center sh eet corner.
Space vacated in the state cap
itol will be required by the legis
lature when it meets here In Jan
uary. f u?
Willamette U.
Speakers Gain
Contefet Finals
Willamette university speech
students today; had gained the
final round of competition In five
events of the 14th annual Western
Speech association tournament in
Seattle. i i
Willamette is represented among
100 college students competing in
debate and speech and participat
ing in a Student Congress discus
sion of current ' events, according
to an Associated Press dispatch
from Seattle Wednesday night
These Willamette finalists were
listed: Thomas BartLett of Salem,
in junior men's extemporaneous
speaking, and in after - dinner
speaking; Jack! Gunn, Monmouth,
in junior men's extemporaneous
speaking and impromptu speak
ing; Robert Sayre, Beaverton, in
senior men's impromptu speaking.
In addition ja Willamette debate
team reached the finals.
i Si
Thanksgiving
Dinner Uenu
Three Courses
Fruit Cocktail H
To Mothball Fleet
2)
- .- z'-
I
KAYONNE, N. J.. Nov. 2-The
now a part oi we u. o. Auanne reserve iieet mowiDanea si
Bayonne. N. is moved by a bevy of tugs back to Bayonne after
a routine overhauling at the New York Naval Shipyard in Brooklyn.
(AP Wirephoto to The Statesman.)
Families Gather
For Annual Thanksgiving Feed
By tta Asaocutad Press
America prepares its feast of harvest today in a Thanksgiving day
ceremony that observes roe custom or 327 years.
As families gathered for the holiday, transportation lines reported
heavy travel by rail, bus and air.
Extra facilities including special
put into operation.
In Washington. President Tru
man will spend the day working at
his desk, but will take time off
for a family turkey dinner at
Blair house, across from the White
House.
Mr. Truman has no plans to at
tend church or receive visitors
over the holiday.
Yesterday, Mr. Truman received
his seventh Thanksgiving turkey
present a 35-pound live Oregon
master torn turkey, presented by
the Exchange club of Salem, Ore.
Te Watch Parades
iApproximately a million people
are expected to watch giant par
ades in New York and Philadel
phia, with Santa Claus taking a
prominent part.
Elsewhere there will be football
games and other forms of enter
tainment. In Seattle, the Boeing airplane
company gave 25,000 employes a
four-day holiday.
New Americans
A number of new Americans
will sit down to their first Thanks
giving dinners in America. j
They are among the thousands
of displaced persons arriving I in
the country under the new D. P.
law. !
One turkey of all the millions
being led to the chopping block
apparently will escape the usual
fate.
This turkey is Darline, a North
Windham, Me., house pet. Dar
line, 15 years old, has nothing to
worry about, say Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth A. Connolly, who own
her.
In fact, while the Connollys tit
down to eat some other turkey to
morrow, Darline will eat turky
right with them.
Pre-Induction
Draft Exam Set
PORTLAND, Nov. 24-(;p-Pre-Induction
examinations are set for
December 1 to 17 for men needed
to fill the Oregon draft quota in
January. The quota is 164 men.
Maj. Gen. Thomas E. Rilea, se
lective service director, reported
the number to be examined would
be 668. He said there was a high
rate of rejection among men called
for November and December
quotas.
Exams will be conducted at
Portland and Eugene, with eastern
Oregon men going to Boise.
The 78 inductees due to leave
in November are to be sworn in
next Monday and Tuesday. De
cember quotas will be sworn in
December 28-30.
Permits to Cut
Yule Trees Sought
Applications for Christmas tree
cutting: permits are flooding the
State Forestry department here,
Nels Rogers, state forester, an
nounced Wednesday. .
Rogers predicted that the 1948
harvest would be the largest in the
history of the state. Most of the
trees cut will be used locally, he
said, although shipments to' Cali
fornia, Kansas and Hawaiian is
lands will exceed 200,000 trees.
Price of the trees to purchasers
probably will range from 75 cents
to $4 per tree, Rogers predicted.
THAIIESGIVniG
DnniEn
tSTJZZL. $1.50
GOLD ARROW
RESTAURANT
159 Fairgrounds Road
I -
J!2Tf 1
35,000 - ton battleship North Carolina.
Across Nation
trains and flights were being
Cliing Tackles
Mediation in
Dock Walkout
By Th Associated Press
The government's top mediator
tried his hand Wednesday at
breaking the stalemate in the East
coast shipping strike negotiations.
Cyrus S. Ching, director of the
federal mediation and conciliation
service, conferred with union and
management representatives. If the j
parties are unable to make prog
ress by themselves, Ching said, the
service will "make proposals' to
the disputants.
Earlier, the AFL International
Longshoremen's association said it
was standing pat on 11 demands.
Spokesmen for the New York stup
ing association said they were un
animously resolved to make no
new offers to the 65,000 striking
dock workers.
The strike had tied up 249 ships
in five major eastern ports. Thou
sands of railroad and truck work
ers serving the ports have been
laid off and some sugar refining
operations have been shut down in
Philadelphia.
Airline Pilots
Strike Ends
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 -6P-
Settlement of the 9-month-old
National Airlines Pilots strike was
announced here tonight.
A joint statement by National
Airlines, Inc., and David Behncke,
president of the striking Airline
Pilots association .said the pilots
will return to work under condi
tions which prevailed before the
walkout began several months ago.
The dispute over dismissal of a
pilot, which caused the strike, will
be submitted to arbitration under
supervision of the National Media
tion board, the announcement said.
Color Movie
Monopoly Ends
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24-0P-
Attorney General Clark today an
nounced the Eastman Kodak com
pany has made an agreement
which he said will "open the col
or motion picture industry to com
petition." The agreement was a
consent judgment ending an anti
trust suit against the company.
The attorney general said the
judgment was entered this after
noon by Judge William C. Mathes
in the federal district court at Los
Angeles.
Clark said the judgment enter
ed by Judge Mathes required
Eastman to license all of its cur
rent patents for colored motion
pictures to any applicant on a
royalty free basis, and to furnish
such persons with the "know
how needed to use the patents.
FOB FMENDLIEB
HMaMMtf MMHMi wrirf it wwii ' w 1 i my-m mm i
I Msg? e3tf$&Q&s
520 N.
BUS DEPOT
Doctor Dies
From Polio,
Family Struck
PORTLAND, Nov. 24-,P)-The
polio death of a 38-year-old scien
tist and infantile paralysis cases
of his wife and son were under
investigation today.
Dr. Birdsey Renshaw, a Univer
sity of Oregon Medical School re
search scientist, succumbed to
polio last night. His wife is hospi
talized With polio; his son. Tom
my, 6, is recovering from polio;
and his 3-year-old son. Bruce, has
had an illness which might be a
sub-clinical (slight) case of polio.
Two Children who live in the
same Portland West Hills near the
Renshaws recently were stricken
with the disease.
Dr. Thomas L. Meadow. Citv
Health officer, said the bureau
was investigating to see whether
there was any common factor con
tributing to the polio attacks.
I feel it is a coincidence that
two families in the same neigh
borhood happened to get polio at
about the same time," he said,
however.
Questioning showed that the
two families used different sources
of milk, shop in different places,
and send their children to differ
ent schools.
Meadow said the Renshaws ap
parently contracted polio from
their son. It is not certain where
the children of the other family
contracted the disease.
Atomic Bomb
Said Treatment
"pVw T nnlrjmin
i --- w jlv iiivvlllld
By Howard W. Blakeslee
Associated Press Science Editor
NEW YORK. Nov. 24 -UP- The
atomic bomb in Nagasaki gave one
man a good treatment for his
leukemia. It did not. however.
cure himr
This healing effect of an atom
bomb is reported todar in the
American Journal of Sureerv bv
Dr. Austin M. Brues of the Uni
versity of Chicago.
'One of the professors of the
Nagasaki medical school," he
writes, "who was suffering from
chronic myeloid leukemia, and
had not been responding well to
radiation therapy, enjoyed pro
longed remission us a result - of
the radiation received at the time
of the blast.
Ths professor got a big "dose
of gamma rays from the flash of
the bomb, the same rays that
caused an estimated eight to 15
per cent of Japanese deaths, also
loss of hair for many people and
temporary sterility.
These gamma rays are exactly
the same as the X-rays which
the professor had been receiving
and which had failed to help his
leukemia.
The bomb rays, however, were
much more penetrating than most
X-rays or most radium gamma
rays. The professor was in the
Nagasaki medical college, which
was only a few hundred yards
from the point where the bomb
went off. He was close enough
so that out in the' open the rays
would have caused his death even
if concussion and burns failed to
kill him.
The building walls shielded him
from the full force of the bomb's
gamma rays, and at the same
time by sheer luck gave him just
the dosage which helped his leu
kemia. X-rays and gamma rays never
cure leukemia. The rays make a
patient feel better for varying
lengths of time, and the bomb did
this for the professor for an un
usually long time.
Fishing Vessel
Dashed to Pieces
ASTORIA, Ore., Nov. 24 -UP)
The 75-foot fishing boat Good
News, which collided with a tank-
er
off Cascade head Monday
night, washed up on
the beach
two miles north of
Gear hart,
ore- toaay. i
Kenneth A. Webb, marine
in-
surance surv eyor, said she came
i ashore in ten thousand pieces
the biggest intact piece a 40
foot starboard section.
The Good News' crew abandon
ed the boat three hours after
the collision. The four men were
taken aboard the tanker.
Approximately 20 per cent of
gainfully employed people in the
United States are engaged in ag
riculture, forestry , and fishing
combined.
RELIEF AT LAST
For Your COUGH
Creoaaulsioa relieve prompdr because
it goes right to the teat of the trouble
to tvrlo koca and expel cerm ladea
phlegm sod aid nature to soot&e aed
heal raw. tender, inflamed bronchial
mucous membrane. Tell your druggist
to tell you a bottle of Oeoaulstoa
with the uBoerttsndiag you must like
the way it quickly allays the cough
or you are to have your money back,
CREOIYIULSION
f or Coujhs.Chest Colds, Bronchitis
BUS SERVICE
High, Marion at IHl
Phone 3-3815
Canyons of pnow
f " " i. -raeW . v i. a '
i " r f i - ' 4 1 1 ! it' - i
i - , . . ! " m ' '' "-
: . M ' r i
fr -. - ,. . ... t. t
4
HASTINGS. Neb Nov. 24 One
s c t trm
hirh drifts of snow alter Nebraska buzzard, The scene Is ion High
way 8. about 29 miles east of Hastings, Neb., the last major! highway
reopened te travel after the storm. (AP Wirepbote to The States
man.)
Breaking It
To Him Gently
! I
SIOUX CITY, Nov. 24-(P-Abe
E. Saddff, who operates a theater
here, early today received a tele
phone call at his home from a por
ter at the theater.
I can't work down here today.
Mr. Sadoff," said roe porter.
Why i not?
"I can't see." '
"Whyi can't you see?"
"Because of all the smoke.
"Smoke? What smoke?"
"Why, the smoke from the fire."
Thatl was how Sadoff learned
his theater was one of several
downtown establishments hit by
flames in a $1507000 fire.
Chinese Claim
Reds Repulsed
NANKING, Nov. 24-;P-Gov-ernment
warplanes flew back into
the battle of Suchow today, and
press accounts asserted the new
communist offensive was thrown
back on both the east and south.
Newspapers reported recapture
of the anchor city of Suhsien, 80
miles south of Suchow.
Despite this and a rash of other 1
optimistic dispatches, many ob
servers believed the government
still was losing ground in the bat
tle for the Suchow-Nanking nerve
center of China.
(The communist radio reported
no new gains but dismissed gov
ernment claims of victory "dur
ing the Past few days" as "hallu
cination.") $4,685 Stolen by
Portland Bandits
PORTLAND, Nov. 24 -(At- Eta
Frances jHillman, 45-year-old mo
tel ownfr, was robbed of 94,000
in jewelry and $685 in cash today
by a trip of red-masked bandits
A foufth man waited in a car,
while this three forced their way
into the motel and ransacked
Miss Hillman's room.
Their handkerchief-made masks
were so crude that at first ' Miss
Hillman took It all as a Joke and
tried to j yank one mask loose.
"Do a you are told," snapped
one of the men, "and you won't
get hurt"
Power Renewal Causes
Fire in Musgrave Home
WEST SALEM, Nov. 2 4-Th
stoppage of electricity here to
night didn't bother West Salem's
Mayor Walter Musgrave quite as
much as when it came on again.
One hot plate was apparently left
on during the outage and a 10
pound sack of sugar was7 tempor
arily placed on top. Shortly after
the tights came on, Musgrave dis
covered the sugar ablaze. Damage
was confined to the sugar sack.
MATINEE TODAY
Shew Centtnaens From 1:45
CORNEL LINDA
WILDE-DARNELL 7
ANNE KIRK I A
BAXTER-DOUGLAS V
ANN DVORAK
rius Cemedy Feature
"LINDA BE GOOD"
Elrse Knox, Marie Wllsen,
Jena Hubbard
-V. -. ,J
; 'Dim
- way traffic moves through lt-foet
deteriorating9
ituatioiim
Berlin Feared
PARIS, Nov. 24 - (fl) 4 Reliable
sources said tonight Dr.jJuan A.
Bramuglia of Argentina is making
an urgent appeal to the Big Four
powers against any moves that
might heighten tension lit Berlin.
Bramuglia is current president
of the Security council. Hi was re
ported anxious to guard against
failure (of the latest attempts of the
six "neutral" nations on the coun
cil to mediate for a lifting of the
Berlin blockade. I
The 'informants said .Bramuglia
was deeply concerned over recent
reports: of a ''deteriorating" situa
tion in Berlin! itself, and by grow
ing pessimism in western quarters
over chances :for a settlement.
He plans to meet again tomor
row with the five other neutrals-
China, jBelgium, Syria, Colombia
and Canada for a study of replies'
irom roe Dig powers xo a Question
naire on currency problems of Ber
lin. '
It is on the basis of these replies
that the six powers hope! to work
out a fomula i satisfactory to both
sides for lifting the blockade and
introducing Soviet currency for all
of Berlin. i
The three western powers agreed
today to! submit to neutrals of the
security council a secret British
French plan for Berlin currency
controls that was drafted more
than two months ago.
Gen. Lucius D. Clay, American
military governor in Germany, de
clined to sign the document last
September 7, when negotiations
were under way in Berlin on the
ground that the proposed control
mechanism was defective, French
sources said. :
Prowler Enters
Market,; Leaves
Goods Untouched
A prowler went to a lot of trou
ble to enter i Erickson's market,
3000 Portland rd, Tuesday night
but apparently left the place
empty-handed, city police report
ed Wednesday.
The hard i working burglar
sucked boxei to reach the roof,
enlarged a hole big enough for a
man to crawl through, i climbed
down a a ladder into the refriger
ator room, tore a board loose from
the wall to unlock the door to the
main store and prowled the office.
Nothing was reported missing or
out of place, j
- J
CONTINUOUS HOLIDAY
SHOWS TODAY!
And!
ion rwciw -jKmm wm. teaum bake
Extra: Bog Bonny News
NOW
AUn Ladd
Deana Seed
i
Beyond Glery"
nd
Key Kegers
and Trigger la
Eyes j ef Texas'
... j
Portland May
Suspend Auto
Test Order
PORTLAND, Nov. 24-P)-Port
land will not scrap its automobile
testing station, but may suspend
compulsory . features for private
cars.
The city council today turned
down an ordinance calling for
abandonment of the station
through which all cars in the city
are required to go twice yearly.
However, by a 3-2 vote, the coun
cil approved partial suspension
until April 10.
This nifnemlan mutt Ks tnrnr
DO rated Into an ordinance Kfm-a
It is effective. Unless there is I a
unanimous vote, 49 days would be
required to put the ordinance
through. i "
The suspension until next spring
economy and possibility that the
legislature can be prompted to
enact a state-wide testing law.
Taxies and emergency vehicles
would be required to have test
station aDnroval even unrior ihm
suspension. Private cars could be
inspected at the owners' option J
Man Hurt in
Polk Wreck
Narcisse Lafhnnr 75 fair-
en to a McMinnville hospital Wed
nesday mgnt arter he was injured
when struck by a car four miles
northwest of Rnnri
highway 14. state police reported.
Lnance was struck by a car
uwven Uj Anay i-yie uumore,
Dallas, as he ran across the road
in iront or his home. He had Just
gotten off a bus. state nnlir oM
Gilmore told nolle he wa hiinrt-
ed by lights of the bus and did not
see the man before the car struck
him. it
LaChance sufferm nmVM ii
and minor injuries In the accident.
Snow full In f Via trnnliki t).,til
changes to rain unless it falls o
high peaks. - , - i
NOW SHOWING!1
Opens :45-8tarts 7:15
Donald O'Cenner -Marjorle
Main
"FEUD IN FUSSIV
' AND A FIGHTUf
i Bob Mltchnm .
- Barbara Hale
"WEST OF FECOS
-
COLOR CARTOON
LATE NEWS!. '
Ml
t . f 'JK'Xv'
Mat Daily from 1 T. M.
NOW SHOWING! ,
fMatt AX8T srvsa i
.
FUN CO-IUT1
ira eftfrv ..4 n. irw rYt t
9n!rrrti:iiB(Hio
COLOR CARTOON -NEWSl
CenL rrem 1 F. M.
NOW! THUIXSt
A Ce-IIit YeuTl Level
New! Cent From 1 F. M.
EAXTCR MOLDIM
t- mrrs ftiNoiX
Gene Aatry
TWILIGHT ON
BIO GRANDE
I AT THXSI J
V TKZATBISIj
f -i
mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ii .
-J7
5
1
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4