The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 05, 1950, Page 3, Image 3

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    2
:V!'
Rep
ublicansOpp
oseNeiv
Asked by Truman
WASHINGTON, Jan; 4-iAVRepublican cries against "socialism"
and new taxes; greeted President Truman's message to congress on
. the state of union today.
Democratic! supporters praised the president, they said he pointed
the way to lasting peace and mounting prosperity. I
But democrats to general reacted cautiously to Mr. Truman's re-
Quest tor a "numerate amount" or
new. taxes. Democratic tax leaders
called for cuUj in spending. And
southern democrats balked as ex
pected at the president' civil rights
-program. , -
With prepared statements and
verbal comments to reporters,
members of congress gave a pre
view of battles to come, in the new
session and at 'the polls next fall.
More than 100 house republicans
signed a statement by Rep. Martin
of Massachusetts, their party lead
er, declaring the United States is
being "taxed into, socialism."
."In the broadest view, this
statement said, "the president has
again given notice that he is whol
ly committed to the eventual so
cialization of America and elimin
ation of the traditional American
competitive system which made
this nation the greatest on earth."
The house , republicans declared
Mr. Truman's message also gave
notice to housewives, working men,
farmers and business men that
, 'there is no hope at any time in
the foreseeable future" for tax re
lief and government economy. I
On the other hand democratic
leaders found much ; to praise in
j the message. I '
"It Is a courageous message con
sistent with President Truman's
leadership," said Rep. McCormack
of Massachusetts, the house demo
era tic leader. "Internationally, it
' shows his determination to stop
communism and aggression; from
the domestic side, the strengthen-
': lng of the family life of America."
Senator Lucas of Illinois, the
democratic senate leader, called the
message an eloquent expression of
the president's "humanitarian phil
osophy.
Senator .Taft (R-Ohio)
men ted:
. "The president's message Is mild
In tone, but most of the socialist
handout program is vstiil to be
found in the very innocent sound
. log language., It reminds me of
; that quotation from Byron, the
mildest mannered man that ever
scuttled ship or cut a throat.' .
"The message is full of incon
sistencies. J t expands on the ex
traordinary results in this country
of liberty and a free system at the
same time that it advocates mea
sures which wouKI destroy free
dom "Special privileges to labor
'union bosses, the compulsory me
dical plan, the Brannan farm con
- trols and increased taxes." I
. Senator, Hlckenlooper (R-Iowa)
said the message reminded him of
the words of the air corps, song
-Off we go into the wild blue
yonder." V
The republican senate leader,
Senator Wherry of Nebraska, rip-
ped into the president for .seeking
"more back-breaking taxes to car
ry forward his program of spend-
thrift socialism." . . ! !
Wherry also attacked adminis
tration policy In the Far East, de
claring: '- j ;
"For the embattled Chinese peo
ple and other Asiatics under the
communists' heel or threatened by
it, the president is woefully silent
and apparently determined to go
forward with his blundering Far
"East policies that please the com
munists." - I '
com-
Portland Knife Victim
Dies; Murder Chargec
PORTLAND, Jan. 4 -(ff)- Alorizo
X. Wright, 37, died in a hospital
today from the results of a Christ
mas day stabbing. . h
v A first; degree murder charge
was filed immediately afterward
against Hubert Vinhard Cooper,
39. ( Cooper was accused of stab
bing Wright after finding the lat
ter with Cooper's common-law
wife. ; . . I '
a. c.
PERFECT EXHIBITION
TUCSON, Ariz, -(INS)-f
Nelson was giving an exhibition
on "how hot to fly" at a recent
air show when his light i plane
stalled and crashed. Nelson escap
ed uninjured. j
xmw
Brannan Bill
Okeh Sought
By President
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-(Ph-
President Truman set the stage
today for a strenuous battle for
the farm vote in this year's con
gressional i elections by calling
upon congress to pass the contro
versial Brannan farm programs
Few farm leaders including
those in the administration camp
expect the present congress to
adopt, the j plan. But most of them
took the view that the president's
recommendation laid the ground
work for a campaign to win elec
tion of lawmakers committed to
passage of the Brannan proposal
at a later session. -
Outlined last year by Secretary
of Agriculture Brannan, the ad
ministration proposal would P pro
vide generally higher farm price
supports than does present law.
It also would set up a new
method of supporting farm in
come. Surpluses of perishable
products would be allowed to
move into markets at natural
price levels. The government no
longer would buy up and remove
from the market a part of the
supply in an effort to keep prices
from dropping below guaranteed
levels. But if the prices went be
low a predetermined fair level,
the .government (meaning the
taxpayers)! would pay the farm-1 spending figures
. -
$42 Billion
et Seei
By Speaker
Buds
4 -m-
ers the difference.
By Francis J. Kelly
WASHINGTON, Jan.
President Truman will-ask for fa
little above $42,000,000,000" ko
run the United States next year.
House Speaker Sam Rayburn said
today, j 'i I
Spending in the present fiscal
year, which ends June 30, is of
ficially estimated at 343,500,004),
000. This government'sincome now
Is running about $38,000,000,00 a
year, j 1 - j
Rayburn, a White House insider
by personality as well as position,
let out the prospective budget total
at a news conference shortly before
the president delivered bis sUte
of the union message in person jto
a joint session of congress.
In that address, Mr. Truman
coupled a broadly phrased request
for additional taxes with a warn
ing against "crippling" cuts in the
budget i for fiscal 1951 which he
will present next Monday.
. Rayburn estimated that next
year's budget would be about $1,
800,000,000 smaller than this
year's, although that figure did riot
appear ! to jibe with Mr. Truman's
latest revised estimate of current
spending". It is possible that the
speaker had in mind the total jof
appropriations and contract au
thorizations for the year, rather
than the actual expenditures which
budget : accountants customarily
use as their base. 4
Reaction to the president's re
quest for more revenue was swift
although hardly surprising in an
election year congress. j
Republicans predicted promptly
there will be no tax hike this year.
Lawmakers in bohth parties pre
dicted that congress will cut the
to be submitted
1 by Mr. Truman.
Empire Dock Collapses,
Damping Pulp, Auto
COOS BAY, Jan. 4 -(A9)- A por
tion of the Coos Bay Pulp Corp;
marine loading dock at Empire
collapsed today, dumping about
1.000 tons of pulp and a new auto
mobile into the water.
The pulp was valued at about
$75,000 but some of it may be sal
vaged. Damage to the dock was
estimated at $50,000.
Bid to Repeal
Taft-Hartley
Bill
Repeated
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4 -(JP)-President
Truman called anew to
day for repeal of the Taft-Hartley
law, but in such muted tones as to
indicate he does not expect con
gress to react any kindlier now
than last year when the lawmakers
spumed his plea completely.
He laid greater stress, instead,
on a broad labor program to deal
with such problems as unemploy
ment, social security and welfare,
general health and medical care
and an educational plan to foster
sound labor-management rela
tions. '
In his state of the union mes
sage, the president had this to say
about the Taft-Hartley law:
"This statute is and always has
been inconsistent with the practice
of true and effective bargaining.
It should be repealed and replaced
by a law that is fair and in harm
ony with our democratic ideals."
TO OPEN SUB-STATION
McMINNVILLE, Jan. 4-(ffl)-The
new east McMinnville sub-station
will be dedicated here Friday. Dr.
Paul J. Raver, Bonneville Power
administrator, will throw the
switch that puts the station into
operation.
Congressmen
From Oregon
Deride Speech
By Charles D. Watklna
A P Special Washington Service
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4-W)-Five
of the six members of the Ore
gon congressional de'egation call
ed President Truman's state of the
union message today "the same
old stuff" but Senator Morse (R
Ore) praised it
, Senator Cordon (R-Ore) said it
was "old hash with a new accent
to make it taste new."
Rep. Ellsworth (R-Ore) said it
is exactly the same old story de
manding more and more spending
and seeking to turn our free con
stitutional government into a con
trolled socialist state."
Rep. Stocknan (R-Ore) com
mented that the president promis
ed federal favor "for all organized
groups of two -or more people in
this country and the rest of the
world."
Rep. Norblad (R-Ore) said the
president . "spoke at great length
in vague generalities." (
"The president," he added, "is
certainly continuing his program
for the welfare state and if that is
adopted I think we had better, re
verse the syllables and make it
farewell state."
Rep. Angell (R-Ore) said, there
is nothing new In the speech. I
doubt that he has any ambition to
see enacted most of the programs
he recommended because he knows
our finances will not permit"
Morse said "If we are to be fair
we must admit that the main em
phasis of his speech is sound."
- "As an American I think he is
right in his consistent insistence
upon placing human values above
materialism."
Morse said he disagreed with the
president about enactment of the
Columbia Valley Administration
Tfii
Fresh from leadin
wallpaper mills
Dew designs and
colorings. Full '
price range. See
them now.
Lin
PmtiTS
.-. p .
CO
iUPfULLa
7l So. Liberty
t
Ph. 2-3933
Book Trough End Table Walnut Finish
Modern End Table Walnut Finish
Glass Top End Table. Amazing Value. .........
Small Coffee Table Nice Walnut Finish '
End Table with Drawer & Shelf Walnut
Many Other Equal Values
. ar ,
"I ;
.$ 6.C0
- 5 cca
S 7.C8
S 7.C0
-S13.C0
9x12 All Wool Chenille Bluo & Rom Hook $37.03
9x12 Axm. $7495 values. Good Patterns -$69.00
9x12 Enamel Surface. Floral or Tiles : $ 5.90
Cocoa or Rubber Door Mats
Close Outs Bath Mat Sets .
Hat Felt Rugs 18x70. 28x64. 34x70 U 1
1 ?
Rugs of all Kinds at Bargain Prices
1.49
1.90
1.90
Innersprlng Mattrees with' Flexalator
1
$5150 VaL Damask & Satin Cover Mattress $
Brown Metal Bd. Full Six or Twins ., ,
.Spool Bed. Walnut or Maple Finish . . .... $
Armless Dareno. Quallrr Cover & Constr. $
Dareno Velour & Tapestry Covers .
Velour Dareno & Matching Rocker .
Many Other Bedding Values
"ME
L-.si29.na
19.00
39.00
9.90
13.00
49.00
69.00
a-
Modem Pully-up Choirs Reduced to , ' $11.00
Platform Rockers. Double- Spring Constr. .$39.00
HI-Back Rocker with Rubrix. Hair Padding .$21 .00
Gold Tap. Wing Back Chair $84.50 Talua .$39.00
Rose Tap. Low Barrel Back. $6t0 Reg. as Is $29.00
Iliiccllancous
$7.93
$7.90
Bcrthinets
Close-out
Baby Buggy
Pop-Up Toasters .$9.90
Pressure Cookers $6.9 0
Turn-Orer
Toasters $2.90
Waffle Iron - $9.90
$990
Liniled Qnanlilics!
j oi all liens
'j " j ' i
SHOP EARLY!
Oil Heater
Dining Room
Chairs .
S59.90
$9.90
ISVix 27 Lino.
Mats ' 15 .
All Metal Hamper $G.90
20" Orel Plat f
Mirror $6)0
Pin-Up Lamps $1.93
BIG buys m FHIE
uvniG noon suites
Massive Deluxe, 2-Pc Suite. Rose Strip
Mohadr. Reg. $2290. Full Construction
Guaranteo
Charles of London Suite, Wine Mohair
Fiiese. Reg. $24150.
A marvelous ralue. Only
Group oi Mohair Fiiese Sets. Values to
$2590. Modern and conventional styles.
Choice of Colors. . , -
17988
10s88
f n mm Mil
J Mil psUr-7
PDICES SLASHED Oil
5 PC. BEDR00I1 SUITES
9908
12900
139
Walnut Veneer Waterfall set Vanity, chest;
bed. bench nite stand. All for
Modern Norelty Suite of Gray Almond.
A sophisticated set for the young Miss .
Smart Modern Limed Oak Suite.
Simple lines of good design . ,
Ue Give SCzQ Green Sianps - Open Fridays lo 9 P. II.
V-
Democratic Chairmen
TotioidllriieetirJg
TOKTLAMD, Jan. 4 The
siaie aemocrauc central commit
tee will meet here Saturday to
confer with a group of newly-appointed
committee chairmen.
The appointees, named bv demo
cratic state chairman William L.
Joulin. include: Jess A. Bell, Ore
?on. 9.ity Ubor5 Ashley Green,
Lake Grove, senior citizens.
Boy Didn't Get
Cold Feet Either
Way on This Bet
McMINNVTUJE, Jan. 4 -WV
Bob Patty, 12, walked a mile
through the snow in his bare feet
today to prove he was a boy of his
word.
Some time back. Bob had re
marked to his family that if We
get four inches of snow this year
IH walk barefooted to Ballston in
if
Last night they got four inches.
This morning Bob took off his
shoes, left his rural home and
walked the mile to Ballston, a
small community six miles south
of here.
"My feet didn't," he insisted,
"get cold." '
The Statesman. Salem. Oregon. Thursday, January 5. 19503
Four Stores !
At Enterprise
! :S Ji A- II. r ii":!'f il'l
ENTERPRISE, Oren Jan. i-VPh
Fire starting in a cold storage
plant destroyed four business
houses in near-zero temperature
here today.
Fir equipment from ! three
towns battled the flames for near
ly six hours before they were con
troled. "V
Firemen said flames broke out
In the Dutli cold storage plant An
ammonia tank explosion sent
them quickly through the plant
and lockers. They spread next to
Rich's shoe shop, in front of the
cold storage building. The Harman
and -Dodgen hardware store and
Jim's Steak house, i owned by
James Coy le, were neifc to go.
The Enterprise fire department
called on the Los tine and Joseph
departments for help. j
Light snow was falling, with the
thermometer at 5 above zero. The
destroyed area covered about ev
quarter of a block on the north
side of main street. The adjoining
Economy drug store; with stone
walls, with apartments on the sec
ond floor, was saved. A gasoline
service station across the ' alley .
from the cold storage plant wasT
not damaged. :j
Long after the flames were out,
ice-sheated firemen continued to
pour water on the sawdust-filled "
walls of the cold storage plant
An estimate of the loss in dol-
lars was not Immediately made.
WILLS AKT i
MADRID-(INS)-Spanish sculp
tor Mateo Hernandez,who recently
died in Paris, left his valuableart
collection as well as his financial
wealth to. the Spanish) state. - ,
bill and other proposals which
would vest more arbitrary power
in the executive branch of the
government
"But he said "it is not easy to
disagree with the major objectives
set forth in the speech.
OLDSMOBILE ANNOUNCES
NEW
WHIRLAWAY
HYDRAMATIC DRIVE
FOR 1950
NOW ON DISPLAY " 5 ;
L0DER BROS. - 465 CENTER
Zooo-oom. down they go! Yea. food prices are reaDy on the down-grade at Park IT Mar
ket Just look at the dandy food buys listed below and eee how much MORE food you
can buy with your food dollars .'how much more tempting your menus can be
. . when you shop here. We stock the best In staple groceries and fresh, rlghl-from-Ihe-iarm
fruits and vegetables at prices that appeal.
sOeoGoro SD
a
Broujira ScngcoiD1 o o lb. Tlc'
UT 'cyu 'CJWU wcj wwviu nuo
JELLO
Assorted flavors
4 29c
S SPAGHETTI
Franco-American
2 cans 25C
5 CAKE I-M
Pilhunuy
Chocolate
os White
pkg.
299
nusimoon gravv jimi..wI0c
SnOESTRIIIG CARROTS
PEAS
Mission Brand
12 ox. .
CORII
Picksweet
Cream Style
CHICREII BROTH
Stedds
Please
Idogfood
DUZ, OSYDOL, DIIISO-
n
a
Hudson House
.can
10c
(
2 nil9C
2 cam 25 C
10c
3 cans 2S
Jorge
25 c
SHORTEIIIIIG
Surfine
3 69c
3 cans Heinz Baked Beans with 60c Glass
Bake Casserole, all for i
CALAVOS
FRESn VEGETABLES
Jxzch
79c
tlAs-
s3iVv
GRAPEFRUIT Texas Pink, lUt 3, for 23c
CABBAGE Green. Solid Heads .. : ! -lb.
2c
VEG SALAD IIE uc, ' - - Qc
TOIIATOES
Firm. Ripe
-tube
19c
3025 GARDEN ROAD
:RE FOR YOUR AONEY ALL THE TIAE
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