Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1950)
The Statesman, Sclem, Oregon. Wodneeday. Pec 13, 1950 Truman's Caustic Pen Aims at Dixiecrafs Plea for Prayer Day WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 -4Jfh President Truman, the trigger tempered letter writer, has dashed off another one deploring the "low" state of politics in the recent campaign. It was addressed to Rep., Hebert (D-La), a states' righter and critic of the administration, who promptly replied that this display of "oolitical distemper" was regrettable. it au started uec. a wnen tie- Baker's Wife Wins $25,000 Baking Prize bert wrote asking the president to appoint a day of prayer that Providence would endow officials with the wisdom and courage to make the right decisions in the present world crisis. . In a two-paragraph reply on December 7, Mr. Truman called attention to his Thanksgiving proclamation urging prayers for peace, and said he believed that "effectively answers your suggestion." NEW YORK Dee. 12 -7PV- Kkr' wife with a win nf her Notes Campaign own won the $25,000 first prize The president then added: today in a national recipe and "I am extremely sorry that the baking contest sentiments expressed in your let- The award was presented to the ter were not thought of before I ray-haired, motherly Mrs. Peter November seventh, when the cam- Wuebel of Redwood City, Calif., paign in your state, Utah. North by the Duchess of Windsor at a Carolina, Illinois and Indiana was celebrity-clustered i luncheon in carried on in a manner that was the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. She as low as IVe ever sera and I ve baked what she called an orange been in this game since 1906. "kiss me cake." In. a rejoinder on December 8, A $5,000 Junior first prize in the Hebert wrote Mr. Truman: contest, sponsored by Pillsbury . I am stunned by the contents kjrni- -,.r i7-i, of your letter of December 7th in Mrs. Bernard Derousseau of Kice iyf"' " " J is the mother of two children. M Jjf jdeed exceedingly re She baked cookies known as grettable that you failed to grasp "cherry winks " e real purpose and intent of my - Dn himrlrp'ri rftntRtant from suggestion, but it is even more 12 to 78 years old from 36 states regrettable that you saw fit to the District of Columbia and Pu- ujcvi iuutju un- erto Rico stood before 100 electric l.emper, in your reply. ihvM tn hak thlp recine in the After Letter to CnUe f k- mn.t ..rriav it, Mr. Truman's letter was writ the Waldorf grand ballroom. n one day after he threatened to Mrs. Wuebel's recipe: - UP, a Washington Post music -Orange Kiss Me Cake" hc fr saym daughter Wll" -I Vn V" JL ,.v i4 Margaret's voice was flat Jm - "I In other letter, the president , " .fLT"1 I Said he wouldn't appoint John "One teaspoon soda. One teaspoon salt. One-half cup shortening. , One cup sugar. I Two eggs. One large orange ' (reserve juice L. Lewis dog catcher, Described the marines as a navy police force with a propa ganda almost like Stalin's a crack for which he later apolo gized. The Hebert letter did not con' for topping; grind rind and pulp criticism of the adminis tration. However, he has consist' ently been aligned in congress with the states rights democrats and has opposed many adminis with raisins. One cup raisins ground. One cup milk. The topping consists of one quarter cup sugar,: one teaspoon cinnamon, one-quarter cup, wal : nuts, chopped. Sift together flour, soda and alt. Cream shortening and sugar. Blend in eggs, one at a time. Add . ground orange and raisins. Add milk and natelr tration measures. He is reported to have been critical of the na tional administration in his re cent campaign for reelection. tid 'dry togedTirS 'alter- EugClle ScllOOl to creamed 1 mixture, be- O ginning and ending with. dry in- U-J gredtents. Blend thoroughly af- IJ 031X1 IXCICCIS ter each addition (with electric J KM Alaska Trip l pan. Bake in - ter each addition (with electric mixer use low speed) well-greased and 13 by 9 by 2 inches pan, moderate over C.3DU degrees ran- EUGENE, Dec. 12-tfVThe Eu renheit) 30; to 35 minutes. Drip ffene school board will not sane range Juice (about one-tiiir4 1 tion a proposed trip to Alaska for X! 9 cr , Prm,ue the Eugene high school band, with .sugar, cinnamon and nut I Board members told Barents last topping. Decorate i with orange niffht that the trin would be un. Research on Cancer Starts At Oregon State OREGON STATE COLLEGE Research on the relationship of a body chemical, nucleic acid, to tissue growth and cancer, is being conducted at Oregon State college by Dr. E. J. Dornfeld, professor of zoology, under a $4,000 American Cancer society grant Nucleic acids and related body chemicals are vitally concerned in growth processes of cells. Dr. Dornfeld explains. Since cancer is a form of abnormal growth, the zoologist is interested in learning more about these substances. De veloping rat ovaries are used in the research. Dr. Dornfeld says that nucleo tides are formed when nucleic acids break down. When added to the growth mixture they were found to restrain cell division. This opens up a new possibility to halt the spread of cancer. Dr. Dornfeld explains. He adds that evidence suggests that x-ray treatments for cancer involves the production of such growth-block ing nucleotides. Work along this line is now be ing continued with special atten tion to other compounds related to nucleic acids and to the proteins and enzymes associated with them. Technical accounts of these in vestigations will appear in early editions of the Anatomical Record and the Journal of Experimental Zoology. This is the second year that Dr. Dornfeld has received research as sistance from the American Can cer society. Only two other grants, both to the University of Oregon medical school, were made in Ore gon this year. Working with Dr. Dornfeld on this research are Charles G. Ross. a University of Pennsylvania graduate research assistant and Frank M. Wilson, Corvallis, and John Roslansky, Lakefield, Minn, graduate students. j Attlee Reports' To Commons ?5tK On Conference LONDON. Dec. 12 -(JPl- Prime Minister Attlee said today he has good hopes that United Nations troops will hold out in Korea and is completely satisfied with Pres ident Truman's position on the use, or non-use, of the atom bomb. "I have good hopes that the forces of the United Nations will Col. Francis Mason, deputy state maintain themselves in Korea." selective service director, said he told a cheering house of com- scnrocK s resignation would have I mons. Clackamas Draft Board Chairman Quits in Protest OREGON CITY. Ore (AVClackamas county draft chairman M. S. Schrock waukie has resigned, protesting interference by a state selective service aide in the operation of the county board. Schrock said Sherman Sawtelle of the state office had found fault with the clerical Staff. Schrock said the errors Sawtelle found were minor and the result of gov ernment red tape, to be accepted by President Tru man. Consumers Rebuke Milk Control Law PORTLAND, Dec. 12-PV-A con sumers' committee Monday charg ed the Oregon milk control law W"f .rlmmC , w 2n?m Some 30 per cent of an candy industry without regard to coo- Lad m the United States is sold London Firm Barred from U. S. Purchases WASHINGTON, Dec 12 The commerce department h a barred a London firm from getting any more goods from this country on the ground that it had Illegally re-shipped to Russia 50 tons of molybdenum, a steel-strengthen' ing metal. A department statement said the order applies to the Industrial Specialty Co., Ltd.; four company officers, Gerald Stanley Panchaud, John - Braithwaite Panchaud, George Jackson and G. C. Stone- hill, and any companies they control. Reporting on his man-to-man talks with President Truman in Washington, the prime minister also said Britain and the United States are ready at any time to enter with Russia Into "genuine discussions' aimed at resolving east-west differences. The prime minister was closet ed with King George VI and later with his cabinet soon after his plane landed in London. Then he hastened to the house of com mons, where he received a warm, non-partisan "welcome home. turners. The affiliated milk committee released letters it sent to the state board of agriculture and Governor Douglas McKay. The group said "the public integrity of the state is being risked for poundage fees from a privileged minority of the milk industry under a shallow ad ministrative disguise.' It criticized Milk Administrator T. L. Ohlsen for refusing to grant lower prices for milk sold over the counters of retail stores. The committee is composed of Portland women's clubs and has opposed recent milk price hikes. through food stores. Joseph Kennedy Calls U.S. Foreign Policy 'Suicidal' CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ga., Dec. 12-tfVJoseph P. Kennedy, former ambassador to Great Britain, said tonight our foreign policy is "sui cidal" and "has made us no foul weather friends." Kennedy also charged U. S. fori eign policy has -solidified com munism," sapped our economic strength, failed to provide a strong defense in this hemisphere and is politically and morally a bank nipt policy." He proposed the United States get out of Korea and any other place in Asia where we cannot hope to hold our defense, and to stop wasting our resources In an idle attempt- to hold tne una oi the Elbe or the line of the Rhine. Kennedy save his views in soeech prepared for the Univer sity of Virginia law school forum. FKEEWATEX TIMES SOLD MILTON-FREEWATER. Dec. 12 -WVHerman Judd. editor and owner of the Milton Eagle, will take over the Freewater Times January 1. He signed an agree ment today to acquire the Times on that day. Judd said he plans to run both weeklies separately for a year. Ship Loading To Resume REEDSPORT, Ore, Oec. 12 -OF) Longshoremen picketing the lum ber schooner C-Trader here an nounced today they would resume loading of all ships In three other southwest Oregon ports. The ILWU statement said Its loxting dispute wu with the C-Trader owners. The W. R. Chamberiin Co. has assigned SUP member sailors to aQ halcbw. The ILWU claims this Is riolattoo of an agreement whereby its mem bers work all but one batch. Mass picketing began last eight as ILWU men Quit Jobs in Coos Bay, halting loading of five ahlpc, and later were Joined here by un ion men from Newport, Bandon and ReedsporL iViTY. 'T'MRT.li.V tTTAXTS TODAY OIXN t:U EST K0TKT ULKCJLSTER UcSUIRE 1 6WEKN -TaWTfl AmA DO NT SOU JUNGLE STAXTTDE" ThrBSstg TMtrpkj MUSEUM GETS WOLFE TRAY TORONTO-WVA tray fashion ed from silverplate that once be longed to Maj. Gen. James Wolfe, who captured Canada from the French in 1759, has been presented to the Royal Ontario Museum. It was commissioned in 1838 by Gen. Wolfe's nephew, who had inherit ed part of the general's silver. Since some of the pieces were in need of repair and others were not in use at the time, the nephew de cided to have them all melted into a single piece that would commemorate the general's vic tory on the Plains of Abraham. S S try Richard Wldmark Peter Douglas In TANIC IN THE STREETS" And "UNDERTOW" slices. Fo Blamed as Pedestrian Hit wise, especially in view of the in ternational situation. They said parents would have to take responsibility for the spring tour if they still wish then to con duct it A pedestrian accident in Tues day night's fog hospitalized Pablo Martinez, 47, of 1245 Mill st with a broken leg, city police reported.. Officers said Martinez was struck as he crossed South Cot tage street in the 200 block. Driver was listed as Dave Morris Carver, j uju mission sv ne was nox cuea. Martinez was, taken to Salem General hospital, i : A : Mat. Dally From 1P.H.I New! Rough! Teugh Range Fighter! HEY TODAY! That Sensation you've been hearing about! - -the "Champ" ' and the "Belinda" girl that won derful love team in that Wonderful Pkturai 0 ' M .1 1 I THRILL CO-HIT! 'I'll -AWimm OPEN 6:45 P. M. NOW! AIR THRTLLS! CO-FEATURE! Our Fighting Fleet! WARN KM , 'v I arthurUhhedy EXTRA! -COLOR CARTOON FUN Jee McDoakee Brevity Airmail Warner News (3C3QC3A SAPQ I I (Jest Before Yen Get to the Bollrweed Stoplighta) Famous Chinas and American Dishea "ORDERS TO TAKE OUT" J : Open 4:30 Ml', to 2.-00 AM. - Saturday Tii 9 AM. ' ." . - I Wl aOSI MONDAYS 2055 Fairgrounds Road Phone 2-6596 FOR CHRISTMAS NOV FEATURING THE DE LUXE G-E "EIGHT" 1 " (Tprn ROOMY More than 8 cu ft of refrigerated storage space . . . Full 1 4 sq ft of shelf area . . . Plenty for large families. DI LUXE Packed with work saving, trouble-savinf conven iences . . . Deep fruit and vegetable drawers . . . Deep meat drawer . . . Stainless steel freezer . . . Stainless-steel shelves. Space Maker REFRIGERATOR More thou 2,200,000 G-ff Rerge rotors Jtave been fa use for 10 years or longer! Tinkham Gilbert Appliance Dept. Authorized Dar 340 Court Street Downstairs GENERAL ij ELECTRIC ' REFRIGERATORS ' imigajii " iTRJl W Willi IU1 uu mm APipLnmciis A "Merry Christmat" can mean a happier and eatier time for MOTHER the year around. The useful, minute-saving gift of kitchen hardware or appliance will bring better living to all the family every day. At KEITH BROWN you have a wide selection of famous names to choose from: SUMBEAM: WAFFLE BAKERS MIXMASTER MIXERS TOASTERS COFFEE MASTER IRON MASTER General Mills: Toasters Toastmaster: Toasters GENERAL ELECTRIC: MIXERS TOASTERS WAFFLE & SANDWICH GRILLE Accessories Are Just the Thing . . . KITCH'N HANDY Accessories are just the thing . . . Here are a few of the many work-tav ers priced for the modest budget. H I t CUPBOARD DOOR PACKAGE SHELVES Glistening, durable chroma plated package shelves. Holds packaged foods on ca-. binet door. They'll help you keep order. METAL LOUVERS Install them on closet doors ... on kitchen sink cabin et They add gleaming beau ty, aid in correct flow of ventilation, guard against dampness and odors. disappear.no pot holder Accommodates ten pots. Smoothly slides all pans out into full view. Requires 15" wide door opening. KNIFE HOLDER Lays flat In cabinet drawer. White enamel finish. Chrome steel spring holds knives upright. Plastic cuab lon protects blades. FRONT & COURT ST. WHERE PARKING IS NO PROBLEM
