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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1950)
British Papers Criticize U.S. 1 " ; f- in Policy ByTUroU K. Milks " LONDON, Jan. 2-W-Thre of Britain's leading papers strongly criticized Washington's China pol icy today and saidthey feared it would strain the Anglo-American partnership. f 'Their declarations were made at the start of the week in which many observers expect Britain Jo tm ally to announce recognition of communist China. The com tnent was In connection with re ports from Washington that, far from recognizing the Peiping re gime of Communist Mao ' Tze- tung. the United States may give some further moral or other aid to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek In defending the island of Formosa. ' ' Reports from responsible infor mants in Washington said , Presl dent Truman had taken a stand against using American troops to defend the strategic island- 100 miles off the Chinese coast, but that this decision did not preclude economic and political aid. Some congressmen were reported pro posing that the, "United States take over Formosan air bases In return for limited U. S. military aid. , ine umiea aiaies aireaay nas ordered an aircraft carrier and other warcraft to reinforce its fleet in Asiatic waters; and the Ameri can Joint chiefs of staff are to vis it the far east - - avoiding Formo sa --in February. At the same time Mao Is in Mos cow for the! purpose of discussing .China's treaty relations with Kus sia. Chinese nationalists have re ported that he wants Russian aid in mounting an amphibious as sault on Formosa. j,r Warn, EditorUUy 'The London Times. Daily Tele graph and Manchester Guardian ail warned editorially of possible Adverse effects should the United States aid in defending Formosa, while Britain backed the Peiping ' "Having washed I her hands of Chiang, she (the United States) is now un washing them. It Is the old trouble of trying to unscramble an omelette," said the Manchester Guardian. . ' . i J i w ?Britain-and the United SUtes would find themselves recognizing opposing sides in a squalid and ald the'Times. i 'The - conservative i Daily ; Tele- craDh described American Policy toward China as "vacillating and imprecise," and one which might strain future British-American re lations. . The brightest hope in Moscow lor a new year would be a break in the solidarity which has -governed .Anglo -.American i relations in recent years," the Telegraph ed itorial continued. payliglit Burglar Robs Store in Wfadras of 202 ! . MADRAS, Jan. 2 -(fPh A day light burglar broke into the Ivan G;lsen store here today and made off with $202. - 1 , ' He pried open the back door, knocked the knob off a safe and k the money.. Olsen, who runs e state liquor agency here, said e amount would have been 1700 if he had not made an after- iurs bank, deposit Saturday, Lee Stillwell, who was In an ad- oining room, said he heard a noise t 11:10 ajn. The burglar appar ently escaped while Stillwell was falking around to the back. to in vestigate. ' - ; Elcclric Pipo Thawing r Have Your Pipes Thawed Promptly And Conveniently Phono 2-05C3 Starling Flock Growing PORTLAND, Jan. 2 7-P- The European starling, a pest in east ern' cities, is increasing in the Portland area, The Oregon Audu bon society reported today. Members of the society con ducted, a bird census yesterday. Spotters sighted 43 starlings, the largest number ever reported here. They reported 89 other species al so sighted among the 26,000 birds counted. . The census was conducted in a 15-ntfle radius from downtown Portland. It disclosed that the number is not diminishing, de spite, increased construction on the outskirts. . ) Cost Analyst Writes Book About Movies NSW YORK (INS) An his torical novel about the movie bus inessL entitled The Dream Merch ants," was written by a man who works for the motion picture in dustry neither as a writer nor a Hollywood resident He's 38-year-old Harold Bob bins, employed in the Park Aven ue offices of Universal-International pictures as a cost analyst, i It's; his job to pick up a script, play or novel written by other au thorsjand estimate the cost of translating it to the screen as a movie. His estimates, on pictures costing as much as $2,500,000 come i eutto a point within five percent of final cost. During a year, more than $100,000,000 in film property goes through his hands and comptometer. ' - ' But Bobbins never wrote a screenplay for his employers. And just as Ironically, he didn't learn accountacy at school. He. merely Improved on the grocery - store bookkeeping he, did as a boy. And he became a novelist for the unromantic reason that he suffers from insomnia and owns a typewriter. "The Dream Merchants," now on national Best Seller lists, is Robbins' second novel. His first, "Never Love A Stranger," sold more than 40,000 copies last year. "The Dream Merchants" spells out the growth of the motion picture industry and its personalities from the nickelodeon days to the ad vent of "talking", pictures. . Volley Obituaries . .. Itifwn Nw Srrlc Ollre Anna Smith' '--y V ' WOODBURN Funeral ser vices for Olive Anna Smith, 80, who died at a Woodburn hospital December 31, will be held Tuesday, January 8, at 2- p jn. in the Ringo chapel with the Rev. George Crom ley officiating. ; -; Interment will take place Wed nesday at Mountain View ceme tery in Centralis, -Wash. The deceased was born In Wash ington county, Iowa, May 4, 1809. She came to Oregon from Wash ington in 1930 and to. Woodburn in 1932. She - was a member of the Woodburn Presbyterian church. , 1 She is survived by two sons, John Willard Smith and Robert Baird Smith, both of Woodburn; two grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. Benjamin R. Gath WOODBURN Benjamin R. Guth, 73, died at his home here on Young street December 30. Funeral services were held Mon day at the Ringo chapel with -the Rev. Rozella B. Douglas officiating. Interment was at Belcrest Mem orial park in Salem. Guth was born March 29, 1878, at Tarzwell county, 111. He came to Oregon from Kansas in 1921 and has been m resident of Woodburn for the past 26 years. He is survived by the widow, Mary Guth; a son, Herman Guth and a daughter, Sarah Guth, all of Woodburn; a brother, Henry Guth of Detroit, Mich, and three sisters, Lena Oyer and Sophia Krensen, both of Hutchinson, Kan and Thebia Seits of Sterling, Kan, 1 r. I i . I . Evangelistic Services . -f: . ' -'! Xr- -- v: ;, - -1; i . 1 - . Every night this weak' ex cept Saturday. 7:45 at Tho: Chapel" Assembly of God at the corner of So. 12th and Leslie. We preach Christ for Sal vation and Christ for the healing of the body. V v I Minister, John W. Hodges - 1 4 iii ii '.I SALEM'S New Modern Funeral Home BEAUTY K r REVERENCE " .WITHIN YOUR MEANS V. T. GOLDEN CO. ..''.- i ' ' . e m a m i t V. T. GOLDEN j BELLE NILES BROWN 3 S. CommercUI Thoaw 42257 :X? tj i :: C j ,. , , ii . .-J m p - -t v'tv--- ' -it- mil .mi i i i TOUCANETTI COMES TO- TOWN Mrs. Hannab Schubert Inspects aa African toncanette ewned by Mrs. ? Ethel Lanaras. prize winner at National Bird Shew la New Terk. Incorp Council Asks oration Of Jerusalem PARIS --(INS) A 60-member international assembly of! Jewish religious leaders ' has demanded Incorporation of the city of Jeru salem in the state of Israel. The purpose of the assembly was to lend support to Jewish .ef forts to obtain limited internation al zone, part of which would be taken from Israel-held territory. : Rabbis from France, Belgium, Britain, Holland, Luxembourg and Switzerland attended the assembly called by Isala Schwartz, Chief Rabbi of France. Rabbi Yehuda Leb ; Hacohen Maymon, Israeli Minister of Re ligions, declared that world Jewry should prepare for the restoration of the supreme religious court, the 71-member Sanhedrin. "However," Rabbi Maymon add ed, "the Sanhedrin's restoration is subject to three basic conditions in conformity with . our religious law'.'.. - 't He listed these conditions as "return of the exiles to Israel the "reconstruction of Jerusalem" and the completion of a building to. shelter the court, a Rabbi Maymon went on to say that Israel is seeking a "harmon ious" equilibrium between the two extremes of theocracy and com plete separation of state and relig ion. He called upon his fellow-rabbis to help Israel in its. pressing need f orfinancial aid to resettle Israel's new immigrants. Valley Births srLVERTON Born Decem ber 31, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond LaDoux of Woodburn. Born December 31, a son to Mr. and Mrs. S. B. White of SUverton. Born December 28, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Perry Dowd of Silverton. Born December 29, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Webb of Silver ton. , Farm Yields Dropped in '49 PORTLAND, Jan, 2 -JP) Farm yields declined slightly, last year in Oregon, and the total harvest was about 10 per cent under the Valley Orief o Stitenaia Maws Strvf-. North Howell Holiday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wiesner included Mrs. - Wiesnert parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Miles, and her sister, Margaret, all of Portland; Mr, and Mrs. Robert Gamer of Chico, Califs and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. McKee and child ren, of Roseberg. North Howell The Triplett family, which has been living on the Carl Ditchen place, has moved to the Everett Milne house. Foar Corse rs Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Rickman and family spent last Thursday in Astoria visiting their daughter, Mrs. James G. Tay lor, on Mrs. Taylor's birthday. : v North Howell Robert Meye left Monday for Palo Alto, Calif, where he will continue his junior year at Stanford university. Born at the Silverton hospital, January 2, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Meyer of Silverton. Detroit A' meeting of the Women's Civic club, which had been scheduled for Wednesday, has been postponed "to January 18. It will be held at the S. T. Moore home. . The Statesman. Salem. , Oregon, Tuesday. January 3, . IS50 7 record year of 1948. The department of agriculture said today that the yield, however, was 6 per cent higher than the lo-year average. Tussy Vind and Weather lotion 'i liguhr 'I sizi bottli 0 Me4bot rovQh,oNopped kondb O crooow-tMoollixtfrefiTonl .O oofiaoa ikla from fcood to too . 0 pfstods egoinot weeAof Bvords egeSnot eoMplexJoj Economy torkxi (6-S1 size bottles) for oWy tX I e doobUo o VoffcMflMtee I foModonen , Come In or phone fodcryf Sole for Umttod ffme ortfyf Capital Drug Store Stelo A liborty On tho Corner mm- ,'J AEDv TRIf.nSTYLUiG ADDS BRIGHT tlOTE JO 1(ITCHEU0R LAUNDRY,! ' s 1 Full size I Two tubs do weed's wosb In tes thon one hour. Gives whiter, brighter washes every time. No. set tubs needed I Qothes gel 4 thorough Power-rinse rght in spinning basket. Spins domes damp-dry vp to 25H drier man a wringer. . ' It's portobte-iust wheel it o ony V sink i i . y . ... , Automatic Ovorloocj Switch! Cosy, ftomet finish stays on! See these and many other features of Easy' New tconomy" Spindrier today I W. ' v And Your Old Washer Ffcb rmrrmmursuisimixr3ix3 nzrs Easy Terms Public Notice v - ..'',) Joe's . Upstairs r Clothes Shop - Closinr p Feb. 26th to re en a baring trip. This Is an an aaal event with Joe having established a custom not , to earrr roods over from one year to another, thus assuring yea of the newest styles, fia est tailoring, at the beruanlnr of the new spring and sum mer season. Joe will reopen his upstairs store abont April IS. Joe's entire stock of men's superfine quality Salts, Top coats, Sport Coats, Slacks. Salt Pants and Hats now being sold oat at . . . U to H Off Regular Retail Price Opon Friday Nite Till 9 o'clock oV Joe's Upstairs ' Clothes Shop 442 State St. Mrs Upstairs : Clothes Shop 1S J i-SteeCt 'fVY f I 1 o! Lien's and Young Lien's . Superfine Qualiiy Slacb, Extra Suii Pauls Sport Goals and Fur Fell Hals fwWT BE SQLB) .' Entire Slock IIou' Being SACRIFICED. : Regular original prices. New smartly styled, expertly tailored 100 wool, hard finished, highest quality fabrics, in a large selection of colors, patterns and weaves to choose from. iies to fit all regular, "short, stout and tall . .... ... Regular. Prices $37.59 io $75X3 1 end 2 Pants' .Sails' Our Entire Stock s Divided Into 4 Groups for Quick Disposal Group No. I All Reg. $40 Suits Tour Choice Now ' Y"- V-Y' - ;:" Group No. 3 f All Reg. $50 & $55 1 and 2 Pants Suits Now - Group No. 2 AM Reg. $45 Suits Your Choice Now 3s) Group No. 4 All Reg. $60 to $75 1 and 2 Pants Suits Mow , Sarings From $12 to' $270 on Suits r Regular Price to $55X0 Divided Into Two Groups For Quick Disposal ft : -: All S3SjOO Topcoats) ,J2250 AH $40 to $55 Topcoats $5)5750 Now Czxll Prices Smashed io Vi Off.. Choice of Our Stock ; SPORT COATS Were to $25. Now i95 Slaclis r H ii Panis In the finest fabrics and tailoring you'll find anywhere at any price. Wore $1150. $1185. $17 and $21.50. Divided Into 3 groups lot quick disposal. " , $&09 $0.95 $11.95 Y M Final ... Ho Exchanges, Ho Ilefc&ds' Alieralicns al Ccsi - Y y ' . " " m - . - -- . -.-.,- o -; - Open Friday Ililc Till 96'CIoch Upsiairs Cloihcs Shop m2 Aboro Morris Optical Co. Look for d Saro $10 lectrle flaihlng sign orer the ntranco. tToxt Door to Ilohlgron's BotauranL - t i . i STATE STREET SALEM gajlcm ; onnoon city