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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1949)
Archduke Otto Tells Valley Audience World Power Hinges on Red Drive South from China By John H. WljUe s i SUM Wrltr. Th Statesman "The world's economic power will shift from the United StatesJ to Russia If the communists com plete their current advance south from China,- Archduke Otto, ex iled heir to the Hapsburf throne In Austria, told the Salem Knife and Fork club Thursday night Speaking before the largest turnout In the club's history, the Archduke said: "China itself Is a dead Issue- conquered country. It is-impor-tant only as a springboard to Ma laya, Siam, Burma and Indo-Chi-na to the south," nld Key to rawer ThM four countries, rich in key resources, hold the key to the world's economic power," he stat a ".nit ilrcidr two-thirds of Burma and half of Indo-China are Red-dominated." . OnlT an Asiatic alliance, in volving these four countries with Jndia, can atop this advance,, he . aaid. "For this reason," the archduke rontfnued. "the present visit ot Jawharlal Nehru. India's prime minister in the country may shape world historr. Nw mi&en Tent "Nhru has looked with dis favor in the past on the United states hut now la riding the fence." he said. v "If he lands on our side, the al liance could be formed." he added The archduke stated that such an alliance la one of five major moves free countries must make to toD communism. The others, he related. Include an "objective view of the enemy; a strong armament program, i casting aside of the notion that "counter-esDionaee is sinful " and -most important a positive phll soohy to oppose communism. ThiS' force,", he concluded murt be a united Christianitv, , awakened as It was so successfully ' recently lnEurope, and spread to the rest of the world. Law Keept Benton B11s At Home, Lets Cows Out Cows, heifers and steers may run at large in Benton couhty but bulls cannot. Attorney General George Neuner ruled Thursday Neuner said the law against livestock running at large in. Ben ton county applies only to male bovines- The opinion was asked by District Attorney Robert Mix of Benton county. CIVIC CLUB TO MEET x DETROIT Eleanor Stephens, Salem, state librarian, will be guest speaker in a meeting of the Detroit "Women's Civic club Wed nesday at 8 p. m. in the high school. Anyone interested is in vited to attend. R. II. BALDOCK ELECTED SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Oct. 13-(P-R. H. Baldock, Salem, Ore., was elected to the executive com mittee of the American association of state highway officials here Thursday. Texan D. C. Greer ias elected president. Baldock is Ore gon state highway engineer. 99 Cafe "At the edge of the city limits n 99E" Open Under New Managemenl. Ferturing Horn Cooked Meals Specialising in Roast Turkey Southern Fried Chicken Steaks. Chops and Sea Food Home Made Pies SILVERTON ARMORY DANCE Saturday Glenn WoodryV Orchestra "NUFF SAID" SPOT O DANCE Saturday GLEHWOOD Ballroom Larry and His Cascade Range Riders Prizes Fun DAIICE Salnrfay Iligkr AumsrlH ParilUon Tommy and His ' West Coast Ramblers t:3l ie 12:3 II mi. 8JC ef Salem Highway Ne. tit Men's Gar3en S i'i Glub Plans Flower Show f ! The annual Fall Flower and Garden lair, sponsored by Salem Men's Garden club October 22 and 23, will have exhibits from most neighboring garden clubs as well as local clubs, according to Ray G. Warren president. : Final plana for the;!: fair were discussed at the club's monthly meeting at the YMGAl Thursday night. A discussion of chrysanthe mums by Dr. E. J. Kraus of Cor vallia featured the meet. Competition of rose dahlia and chrysanthemum entries lis expect ed to dominate the fair. Classes for decorative arrangements are slat ed, and a mommotb floral dis play is planned by the sponsor ing ciuo. a The fair will be in the former tars store at State and High streets. A sales table of material donated by club members will .be maintained ' throughout i the show. Items remaining at its close will be auctioned.! ill Clubs entered in the comoeti Uon for cash prizes include the Little Garden club ' of Salem Heights, Friendly Neighbors. Gaiety Hill, Woodburn, Salem Rose society, Salem Camellia and Rhododendron society. Salem Be gonia society and Salem, Swegle Road, Brooks. Labiah. Lansing Neighbors, Four Corners and Klngwood garden dubs. Detroit Dam Fund Assured WASHINGTON, Oct 13- ()- President Truman signed today the 3604,178 ,190 army i civil func tions appropriation bill which in cludes $9,500,000 for the Detroit reservoir and 3450,000 for Wil lamette river bank protection in uregon. . i The amount allotted to water ways in the bill is $634,920,090 a record one year appropriation. The money is apportioned to more than 300 projects. The final fig ure was agreed to after senate house committee conferences last ing more than four months. Quads Born to Canada Couple SAULT STE. MARIE. Ont.. Oct. 13-;P)-Quadruplets were born to day to a surprised couple who had expected only twins. Mrs. Oswald C. Hargreaves, wife of a Canadian war veteran, could only comment "I never expected this." as her four tiny but healthy daughters were taken to an in cubator. The girls, averaging about 3 Mt pounds each, were born three weeks prematurely, but Dr. John McDonald said the delivery at the hospital was just about normal. Ill SALEII ONLY MARILYN'S HAVE ;' .,' b) See how ft enhances your trimly tailored suits this fall. Watch jt shine through autumn arid winter, too. See how beautifully this fine leather complements the wall toes and the closed silhouette of these trim walkers. three of Air Step's many We have for you. As AdVerfitW I mLOOK SIZES ! ; 4 TO 11 WIDTHS;! AAAA to C 387 COUBT S . tti - - . i i By Leretto E. Denier . Itaiesaaaa News Service. MT. ANGEL, Oct. 13 (Special) America's greatest danger ; today lies in its refusal to recognize that Soviet Russia can conquer the world." f This was the blunt warning is sued here today by Archduke Otto of the deposed Austrian Hapsburf family in a speech at the ML An gel Benedictine abbey. "We fail to realize that the In efficient, blundering Russia of 1944 has completely changed since 1945," the archduke told a group of catholic priests and seminarians. "The Soviet now has a tremendous material power and an ideology that is much stronger than we be lieve." He was optimistic for demo cracy's chance in Europe under the Marshall plan, the Atlantic pact and arms aid program, but warned that communism still hovered like a black cloud over Europe and the entire world. "Stalin considers himself the high priest of communism, the archduke continued. "He thinks it is his supreme duty to carry out expansion of the atheistic ideology. There will be no peace in the world until the last democratic county has been conquered. Rugsiang Return 9 Lend-Lease Ships YOKOSUKA, Japan, Friday, Oct 14-iP)-Russian crews today brought nine Soviet frigates into this U. S. naval base. These were the first lend-lease ships to be returned. The frigates were lent to Russia during the war. They are patrol type craft of 1,430 tons with an overall length of 300 feet Soviet crews will be returned to Russia aboard the Soviet Steamer Tobol, which arrived with the first group, Lilienthal Asks Secrecy Lessened NEW YORK, Oct 13-0P)-Chair- man David E. lilienthal of the atomic energy commission, said tonight that America should stoo straining tor atomic secrecy now mat Russia has the A-bomb. We should stop this senseless business of choking ourselves by some or ine extremes of secrecy to which we have been driven, extremes of secrecy that impede our own technical progress and our own defense," he said. We should lose no time working out a broader area of cooperation in atom matters with Britain and Canada. Russ Explore Antarctica With 'Powerful Planes' NEW YORK, Oct 13-i!p)-Rus-sian ships recently have gone to Antarctica and explored the froz en continent with powerful planes. Rear Adm. Richard E. Byrd said tonight. "Whether they were looking for uranium or not I cannot say," he added. "The Russian ships are reported not to have had any names to identify them." A. . lime up to calf Here are six I r lfnM AY I Open ' -J 9 P'!I TiTIT 4 S-1CC ! I ChtidPento Cops in Cincinnati This Hallotceen CINCINNATI. Oct 13-WVThe kids will be chasing the cops here on Halloween night instead of the law" running after them. The reason? because the 'police men will have 10,000 bags of pret zels to distribute among them. A local biscuit company will supply the pretzels j and police cruiser cars will see that the kids get them. ; Truman Backs 48-Group AAF WASHINGTON. Oct 13 -P) President Truman gave his back ing to the senate today in the contest over the size of the en force which is blocking appro priations for the whole defense establishment He told his news conference that he stands by his endorse ment of a 48-group air force. And he said he had informed senate appropriations committeemen of his stand7. : The president talked with re porters shortly after house repre sentatives had walked out of a senate-house conference in adamant-refusal to back down from their demand that the flying ser vice get 58 groups.! Truman Blasts Olds' Rejection WASHINGTON, Oct 13 -WV President Truman today described as a bad thing the senate 53 to 15 rejection of his nomination of Ice land Olds for a third term on the federal power commission. Answering a barrage of quest tions regarding the Olds nomina tion, which the senate turned down early today after a torrid debate, Mr. Truman said he could not give Olds a recess appointment after congress adjourns because the sen ate had rejected him. , He said he will have to appoint a new commissioner, but has no one in sight Vote to Delay Egg Workers Union Strike PORTLAND, Oct. 13 -(&)- The scheduled egg and; poultry work ers strike was postponed for third time today this time to give the AFL union time to vote on an employer offer. The federal mediation service said the two firms Involved Pa cific Cooperative Poultry Produc ers and Brentwood Egg company had made another contract offer. The terms were not dis closed. The union then extended its strike deadline from this after noon until next Monday. Meanwhile conferences were; scheduled with two other organi zations: The Oregon Egg and Poultry Dealers association, and the Oregon Turkey Growers association. 9 i IVIafkaingblE Hops Becoming By Utile L. Madsea Farm Editor. Tb Statesman Growing and marketing hops have become quite a complicated affair,' judging from information received Thursday from Paul T. Rowell. managing agent of the re cently created hop control board ana secretary oi tne growers' al location committee, Salem. Rules and regulations received by growers Thursday are full of phrases including "procedural in structions," "recommended deter ruination, "unharvest production," "supplementary allotment issu ances," and "blocks ot living vines. This is all a far cry, long time growers report, from the story of hop harvest told in II. L. Davis Honey in the Horn. Contact Asked However. Mr. Rowell stated Thursday, crop determinations are now being completed on each hop growers crop. He added that all growers, whose harvested crop or any portion of it which has not been inspected by the federal-state hop inspection service or has not been weighed by the HCB growers' allocation committee, should con tact the inspection service -office or representative so that the entire operations may be completed as soon as possible. Based on the determined salable tuantity of 39,000,000 pounds or 195,000 bales of hops, the estimate established by Secretary of Agri culture Brannan for the 1949 west coast crop, Mr. Rowell reports that tne probable cut is now set at 23 per cent of production. Vines May B Cut Growers have also been noti fied, Rowell states, that living vines or block of living vines left lor field determination of unhar vested production, may now be cut down and destroyed if notices of inspection have been received by growers. Such blocks of un picked hops have been a constant source of curiosity tb the passing motorist throughout this fall. Efforts are now being made to get approval from Secretary Bran nan for issuance of supplementary allotments on the basis of 90 per cent of the growers' saleable allot ment or nearly 70 per cent of his total 1949' production. In the meantime, if a grower feels his crop has been determined on a too close basis, a supplementary allot ment will be issued permitting cer tification up to about 60 per cent of his 1940 production but not to exceed 80 per cent of the probable saleable allotment ODELL EXPECTS PASSES SEATTLE, Oct. 13 -(JP)- Coach Howie Odell expects Stanford to throw a lot of passes at his Wash ington Huskies in Saturday's foot ball game. This has been evident in practice all week as the coach drilled his club in pass defense. Stanford will probably see a lot of the Don O'Leary-to-Joe Cloidt passing combination. Complicated HURRY, SALEM ENDS TONIGHT! "PORTRAIT OF JENNIE" and "ALIMONY" TOMORROW 4Lt W" Z Y 'lit 4 :poopffwr ! WANTED Old or Second Growth LOGS TOP PRICES PAY WEEKLY WEST SALEM LUMBER CO. Rt. 1, Box 39, Salem - Phone 3-9593 - Eve., 2-8134 Felfbn w Ifead Brolherhopd'lii Week Meetings Judge Joseph B. Feltonj iwjU be Salem chairman for brotherhood week of the National conference of Christians and Jews. Announce ment was made Thursday by Dr. Charles Howard, Saul Bloomberg and Ford E. Watkins, co-chairmen of the Salem committee of the conference. Felton, Marion county district court judge, is a graduate of Wil lamette university and a member of the Oregon bar. He has been active in the affairs of the latter and of the American Bar associa tion. The co-chairmen stated "We are extremely fortunate in Judge Fel- ton's acceptance of leadership in this important work. He is most ably qualified to head this impor tant phase of conference work." Announcement of Dr. Morgan S. OT3elL president of Lewis: and Clark college, as brotherhood week chairman for Portland also was made Thursday. Missing Movie Extra Sighted SALINAS. Calif., Oct. 13 -W) The missing niovie extra Jean Spangler was reported seen in Monterey in a 1949 Lincoln sedan. Sheriff Jack L. McCoy said tonfght. McCoy said the woman was seen in a drive-in by three re sponsible persons about noon Tuesday. He said they delayed reporting the incident until they were all sure" that they had actually seen the gay movie extra missing since Friday night. An ail-point bulletin sent out by McCoy said the woman was accompanied by a dark, heavy set man who might have been a "Latin or Mexican." After they left the drive-in the couple headed north toward San Francisco. MEETING POSTPONED LABISH CENTER Because of the heavy fall work in the com munity, the Community elub will not meet for its first meeting un til the second Friday in j Novem ber, it was announced by the new president. Max Bibby. Now Showing Open 6:43 JAMES JUNE STEWART; AUYS0U Second Feature "SOME OF THE BEST" 100 Stars In Action a AT 1:00 P. MJ They cracked the back of the World's Blackest Racket! Told in ftffttUl off Ht reo-f fury! EXTRA! WALT DISNEY COLOR CARTOON "Pluto's Judgment Oaf" WARNER NEWS Mr- s y i si i a a m a a. m a 1 m. j T ivis auseests Possible U.S. Mines Seizure By Harold W. Ward WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. Va, Oct IS -iflV- John L. Lewis talked today about possible government seizure of the ; coal mines to end the strike. . But President Truman said he has no plans for such. Operator sources discounted any possibility of outright government operation, saying there is no le gal way to bring It about Lewis listed a "bona fide" seiz ure at the government's alterna tive for settling the coal strike rather than by injunction or the kind of federal operation there has been in other years. He brought this out at a news conference in which he disclosed his demands would raise the price of producing coal by 30 to 35 cents a ton. " He said this Increase could be absorbed from profits and would cost the consumer no more. Op erators denied this. The burly UMW chief said the union doesn't want seizure and Is against nationalization of mines. He declared that the union is will ing to go- it alone and "whip" the soft coal operators. But he ; added, if things get so bad the j government feels It should "do something," then it should choose seizure and out right operation. In the past, Lewis said, the gov ernment has run the mines by telegram and operators still re ceived their profits. Rejection of Coquille Rural Fire Protection v District Authorized The Coos county court has au thority to reject the proposed Co quille rural fire protection district on grounds the proposed district is not compact enough. Attorney General George Neu ner said were are large areas within the proposed district which would be excluded from the dis trict Many of these areas, Neuner said, are mostly bottom lands which are wet the year around. NEW TODAY! Another Big Double-Hit Showl pSOOWS JACK A A The hit With a STU0I0FUL OF GUEST STARS 6AIY COOfH MAN ClAWWtD fit 01 RTIMeSTDNET CtnNSTtOT PATtKU NIAl MANOt PMtTI I0NA10 IIA6AN I0W.6. tOKMSOft MM WYMAN 2nd Major Hit! Tops "Smoky" In Thrills! Ill CIUII HIT mm: cm-mum (PS US r. - v pi i EXTRA! COLOR CA1TQON WAKNEK NXWl Baby Arsonist Poses Problem For Firemen l ' rj tu j VANCOUVER, Oct lfJV-Tha fire marshal has a problem how to discipline an Incorrigible "baby arsonist." j A report to police today showed that a six-year-old boy; had at tempted to set fire to a suburban theatre last night his fourth at tempt , i I i Flames were leaping up six feet when a fire was discovered under a stairway. I Another five minutes ; and the whole theatre would have gone up," said Manager H. H. MacSnee. The boy stood beside : the fire heaping more paper on the flames." MacSnee said a cardboard box stuffed with paper had been plac ed under tne wooden stairway, j Police investigated and plan to refer the case to the fire marshal. Preaton Foetet Andy DTixa ni t it .A Fred MacMarray Henry Festda . Sylvia Sidney la Tec hn ice lor ! "TKAIL OF THX j LONESOME PINE" ldSLfSad2S MaL Daily from lr.M. NOW! ADVENTURE! TO RILL CO-HIT! i Cartoen Fax News! IIUUHshrfvl Salem's Show Bargain I 2 FIRST RUN OH i i HITSI "OJC t N0W1 OPENS 6:45 P. M. FIRST SALEM SHOWINGI ma. JohaCAILYDtT KAKJH FIRST RUN CO-HITt Eddie Dean 'BLACK HILLS" ! ( KARTOON KARNIVAL TOMORROW At 1X:30 with Reg. Show nnrQin Opens 6:45 P. M. NOW PRESENTING 1 Jwwmwm taf Tjraef w ej J COWEOY COMLDLAN And the. Screen "Quick On The Trigger Wlta ?; Charles Starrett Prices This Shew Stage j Shew At taii- Adults CM Children tl6 Jl TenlU Saturday! I J n Staiia at :1S T. M. I J 1 f I K' I (Inc. Tax)