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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1951)
lSThe Statesman. Scrlem. Oregon, Sunday. January 71951 BUI M 4 . J - i 4 WELCOME VISITOR unknown rattles a baf of It -trw it inn" ' ' - ? i RIDE FOR A TITLE Moscow bicycle championships, 1; $2, rfIT-i ..- i iV lmi.ii'ir.fc -tin jl,.lrinlT-fiir tni jiri'ii .M, TOWN'S 1.000TH Oberrcifcnberf march In a 4.' , " ,- - - - - , j , ; X rT, .'vJ -' t 3 iTr ; r ' I : C, CREATOR I N C L A Y AreUUctBT- atUeBt Bill Weede, f El Cerrito, CaL, pats last tovches U.elay nlnUtar cathcdnl. reallstk to plnt "stained glaa" windows f U paper. y MirT.'j j j nj'i 1 .A- - 3f . 1 i ..... i r'jM SSI4 " 1 - mm&mi m A visitor to New : York's Central Park who prefers to remain nuts and a squirrel deserts his retreat to eat from her hand. iSSStxA--SaHifcv - . IN MOSCOWj. Comptlltors ride In a race of the annual winners of which meet victors from other areas for nussian uue rrrr V ' 1 s t I t t J 5.1 1 " i (111 ! ' f Ji if! v p i V nmur iT-n' inlnr-T-ir- -liiiiTiih. rttH (-- -i' ANNIVERSA R Y Residents historical procession celebrating the .i . luf Si . 4 A I V.V..O i ii ii in i ji i' mi ,:-'-.4; '' '.:'. , U " 1 4 - - t I i r - M - i f - . .vR-.. of the West German town of town's 1.000th anniversary. 1 I, t f (, :k- t : . -v; .:. . , . if SICHT RESTORED-- TaskeU blUd Wire-haired terrier f Mrs. S. U. Braner. Pensaf la. Fla, had aa perxtioa for eaU racts and now sees with glasses fceld by cpccUl collar. H 1 Vj 1-" - 5."' ' 1 .? '7.4:::. r i .-. "t .1 v A- -. ! Truman Ex To Call for Unity in State of Union Talk 'i By Jack Bell WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 - (JP) - President Truman is expected to sound a strong call for national support of his foreign policies in his state of the union message to congress Monday. As a possible indication that the president Is willing to meet his congressional critics part way in seeking unity, Chairman Connally (D-Tex) of the senate foreign relations committee forecast that con gress will be consulted before any binding commitments are made to send further American troops to Europe. Connally's prediction was made to reporters as Senator Taft (R Ohio) proposed in a separate in terview that the lawmakers limit, In forthcoming approp r i a t i o n s bills, either the percentage or num bers of U.S. soldiers to be furnish ed for the North Atlantic defense forces. Taft, who heads the senate GOP policy committee, contended in the senate yesterday that President Truman has no authority to as signment of more troops to Europe without approval of congress. Ike to Make Survey While the president said previ ously he did not need such ap proval, Connally said that as a practical matter he expects the European military aid program to be detailed to congress as soon as Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower com pletes a forthcoming survey. After conferring with the presi dent, Eisenhower left for Europe today to make a preliminary sur vey of his taks as allied commander-in-chief. He left with Mr. Truman's as surance that he will have the "whole hearted backing" of this country and other North Atlantic pact nations in organizing a de fense against possible communist aggression. Visit Said Encouraring Connally told reporters that he is certain Eisenhower's visit "will do much to encourage the free na tions of western Europe toward rearming to build up their strength to resist invasion and aggression." Then the Texas senator gave what amounted to further assur- ance to Taft and other republican j agree among themselves on a pro lawmakers who have been de- gram for meeting the gravest cris manding that Europe show its ' is in modern American history." willingness to help arm itself. But Taft got support from the "The general," Connally said, j Rochester, N. Y., Democrat and "will make clear to western Eur- i Chronicle when it said: ope that it cannot expect the Un- ! "The sta"k fact is that th Unit" ited States to be of aid unless the j ed Nations failed to back up its nations of western Europe exert resolution. This country was left themselves to the utmost and I to carry the burden and . . . we ihcmcnivp. Hr, it Kot : are now in military conflict . . ... . T Ull U4U L JO SiUiC toward rearming and equipping their forces and increasing their military power." To Inform Congress While he said he disagrees with Taft's thesis that the president doesn't have power to send addi tional troops to Europe, Connally said he expects that when Eisen hower returns the president will ruuy inform congress" of the pro gram that lies ahead. Whether this will require addi tional legislation or merely in direct approval through the fur nishing of money Connally said will depend on the recommenda tions made by Eisenhower and other military leaders. Taft, who signalled the opening of a vigorous foreign policy debate by his senate speech of yesterday, told reporters he doesn't favor en acting any prohibition against sending troops abroad. He said in his speech that if the Europeans took the initiative to build up their defenses and a "reasonable chance of success" exists he would sup port the dispatch of "some limited number of American divisions" for the defense forces. I just don t want the theorv of TW ?f vf 6at ( a"d Srm,y ir Europe to become the central the- V.-t , mgn rLeIat:ons- he said. I think we ought to concen- trate on developing our air and seapower. The Ohio senator added that he has in mind no specific limitation on the number of U.S. troops that might be necessary to bolster west Europe's defenses. President Truman cleared the decks for his Monday message on the state of the union by signing a $19,841,000,000 emergency mili tary appropriations bill passed by the last congress. Most of the mon ey is for defense needs rising out of the Korean crisis. Ex-Parrish Teacher in Korean War After six years with the armv in the far east, a former Parrish junior high teacher would like to return to the United States to get a look at television. The ex-teacher, now bandlead er for the First Cavalry division in Korea, is M. Sgt. Arlie Hat field whose parents live at 331 N. 5th st. In Corvallis. In his six-year tour of the Pa cific, Hatfield has had the dis tinction of being one of the first men to enter Tokyo after the Japanese surrender, and once, while on leave, visited Tsingtao, China, while reds were converg ing on the city. .An amateur photographer, Hat field has taken color slide and movie shots of many scenic won aers in xne taenia He says though that Crater Lake is still the most picturesque spot on earth. Hatfield attended Corvallis high school and graduated from Ore gon State college before be com ing a band instructor and general science instructor at Parrish. Club "515" Will Be Open Sunday, Jan. 7 from T2 Noon Until 2 A.M. pected' Taft's Speech Draws Rebuke From Editors By tht Associated Press Sen. Robert A. Taft's congres sional speech stirred a renewal of "the great debate" on foreign pol icy yesterday in the American press. A number of the first editorials to appear in the east and south carried ; lukewarm to critical comment oh the Ohio republican's advice to limit United States over seas commitments. A survey of letters to editors had shown these areas also the least favorable to former Presi dent Hoover's plea last month for a "western Gibraltar" defense. Some newspapers in the mddle west, where Hoover's proposals got the greatest support in the letter columns, printed editorials strong ly supporting some of Taft's views Objects to Timing The Newark, N. J., Sunday News hit the timing of the speech. It noted that it came on the eve of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's departure for Europe to survey the task of organizing a western Europe defense force. The News recalled that Secre- i . . . T . . I I J- 5 f Acheson was , subjected to a republican attack , at the time of the recent Brussels conference, and commented: "First Acheson, now Eisenhower receive parting gifts of lethal im- ! port from republicans who cannot gainst red China. Certainly the question whether we wish to con tinue this or enter any other un declared war should be up to the people through congress." The New York World-Telegram and Sun took the view that Taft raised two basic issues, one po litical and one military. It said Taft's charge that "a general practice of secrecy in all initial steps of foreign policy" had denied congress the substance of powers conferred by the constitu tion "cannot be successfully de nied." Further, said the World-Telegram and Sun, Taft "made a good case" in contending that certain programs had been misrepresented in their presentation to congress. "But to insist on an ethical and constitutional relationship between congress and the president is not to say that American troops, as well as American sea and air sup port, may not be needed in Eur ope," the newspaper said. Agreeing with Taft that assist ance should not be forced on na tions which do not wish to arm themselves, the World-Telegram I and Sun added: ! I . T I ' I . I ,J 1 ...... 1 . 1 i .1 in the name of our government. A i strong eiement of self-interest is involved, as well as our good : faith." i The New York Post said "we wish the senator were right" in 'his cheerful analysis of Soviet policy in Europe." "If we could believe as Taft seemingly believes that Russian has no designs on western Europe, there would be no possible excuse for organizing military resistance," said the Post. "Unfortunately, Taft's view is as unoriginal as it is unconvinc ing. It is tediously recited day aft er day by tha communist propa gandists. : Flax Growers Said Optimistic CORVALLIS, Jan. -UP)- The outlook suddenly has turned opti mistic for Oregon flax growers, market experts reported today. They said a crop failure in Bel gium was responsible. A few weeks ago it was doubtful whether Oregon mills would operate. Now processors have sold all available fiber stocks and are looking for more, reported JJ. W. Fishier of Oregon Slate college and Lester Bunning, field man for the state flax and linen board. POOR VISION OFTEN CAUSES NERVOUSNESSI If you've been Jumpier and more nervous than usual or have frequent headaches, the cause may be faulty vision. Te find out for sure come in and let us thoroughly examine your eyes. It may save serious trouble. USE YOUR CREDIT AND OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN Optometrists AT BOUXO OPTICAL Now In Our New Modern Office and Laboratory Corner 12th at Center . ; DUIl-UM . free PiTkiBX Spaee ' Dr. E. E. Borinf n m aurvevaJ uows mess 01 U.S. Husbands CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Jan 6WP)-Professor Robert S. Ort has figures to show that the American husband really is a pretty sad character: The young Wabash college so cial psychologist was a bit sur prised, though, when his survey of 50 married couples atPurdue uni versity showed it is the men who are unhappiest about their own domestic faults. But he also found husbands ' generally more critical of their partners than are their Wives. In interviewing the couples Prof. Ort measured their unhappiness by the number of marital "con flicts" they reported. The "con flicts" would be either their own deficiencies or their complaints about their spouses. More Self Criticism Among both husbands and wives, the psychologist found, self criticism usually outweighed the complaints. "If you are unhappy," he con cluded, "the chances are good that you are more disappointed in your self than in your husband or wife." Ort's study showed husbands found twice as many shortcomings in themselves than the wives did. But they also had 25 per cent more complaints about their wives than their wives had about them. And what sort of things twinge a husband's conscience? For ex ample 1. I'm not so neat and clean as; I was. 2. I don't show affection with surprise gifts often enough. 3. Forgetting the sweet talk. Not Enough Initiative Both husbands and the wives themselves complain that the wo men don't take the initiative often enough in making love. The husbands' complaints ran I mostly to wives who let down after , the weddine the sliDshod house-! 13 1 i keepers, the little women who'd ! like to turn hubby into a dishwash er, the ones who forget to keep beautiful around the house. The wives had their complaints. too: husbands who "take them for granted," "forget to praise their cooking or say sweet things." Prof. Ort figured out a double check on the married folks' happi ness. He had each couple list 10 other couples, rate their happiness and then compare their own hap piness with the ratings. He found 42 of them considered themselves as happy as anyone they knew. None of them consid- : ered himself as unhappy as the three most unhappy couples of his acquaintance the 1, 2, and 3 couples on the scales. Happiness Lower But the double-check turned up another difference between the sexes. Generally, the husbands rated their own happiness one point below the ratings their wives picked. Ort couldn't find any connection hetween marital happiness and beauty, age, religion or even edu cation. His 100 marital specimens were 20 to 39 years old and rep resented a wide variety of finan cial and educational backgrounds. He found there can be too much happiness. Finding one wife who reported herself completely hap py. Prof. Ort began to ask ques tions. She was taking care of the family purse and telling her hus band what to do. When the hus band was questioned, he listed himself extremely unhappy. "There is a very low probabil ity," said Prof. Ort "that a person who has a high happiness rating will have a happy mate."' The research man found one connection at the business end of domistic conflict. Among the hap pier couples. 82 per cent said they usually settled their differences through discussion, rather than quarrels, fights or just brooding. Only 29 per cent of the unhappier couples used the discussion system. Mrs. Wiper Dies, Services Set Monday . Mrs. Clara Belle Wiper, 73, mo ther of Earl Wiper of Salem, died at a local hospital Saturday after a short illness. Funeral services have been set for 3 p.m. Monday in" Eugene, Mrs. Wiper's home. Mrs. Wiper was born in Ohio Aug. 8, 1876, and came to Eugene with her husband, Joseph, in 1929. She was a member of the Eastern Star and the Christian Science church. Surviving are three sons, Earl of Salem, Willis of Eugene and Wil liam M. Wiper of Seattle; a daugh ter, Mary Gosline of Eugene, eight grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Israel-grown sugar cane will be used for the manufacture of wine and spirits after a two-year trial growing period recently conclud ed. Dr. Saaa Hughes FT 1 unnaDD 1 i i r 1iakespcam a Spy? London Scholar Cites Eviderice tteVa$ LONDON, Jan. oWAVWilliam Shakespeare international spy? That's th latest word on the Bard of Avon from a London researcher, Geoffrey Ashe. A doodle and six lines of verse found in a 16th century docu ment at the pliblic record office here convinced Ashe the poet playwright was in the pay of Queen Elizabeth's intelligence service. Good Queen Bess ran the world's most efficient spy net work in the days before the Spanish armada. Its chief was Sir Francis Walsingham, her secretary of state. Ashe, armed with a reading glass and a researcher's patience, uncovered the letter to Walsing ham from a French official in Calais. There were no envelopes in those days. Wrappers were used instead. Inside the Frenchman's wrapper were these lines of verse, which handwriting ex- Nell Markell Succumbs at Salem Hospital Nell Markell, 365 Union st, died early Saturday morning at a Sa lem hospital after several weeks illness. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. from Clough - Barrick Mortuary with i burial in Salem. Miss Markell had been employ ed since 193 1 in the office of the public utilities commission. She was born Feb. 10, 1883, in Elgin, 111. and came to Oregon in 1909, living until about 1930 in Bend. She was for several years secre tary in the Salem Chamber of Commerce and later with the Ore gon Motor association, first in Bend and then in the Portland of- fice. x-u . k it iii ii ajic uisi icxjuc iu Daicuj her mother lived with her but Mrs. Markell went several years ago to live with another daughter in Bend where she died Novem ber 27, 1950 at the age of 91. Two i other daughters returned from the funeral in Illinois only a few hours before Miss Markell died. Survivors include three sisters, filming RIGHT I NANCT CHAIIH OLSON C0BURN - k uncccvu. -ROBERT STACK I IUOOL I " ImM. Curt m MARGE m GOWtR CHAMPION "The Petty I Girl" I Technicolor! About Eve" L Starts today Cont. 1:45 tarts w WILLIAM HOLDEN I Nancy Okon Barry Fitzgerald I Co-Feature "MRS. MIKE" Dick Powell, Evelyn Keyes NOW1 B!" I'N 'Id if sf m s m as mi i 1C2H N. Commercial You walking up jl, ovr paint store ftN.r 1 sa GKlQCm (SAPS E I (Just Before Tea Get to the BjUyweed Stoplights) Famous Chinese and American Dishes "ORDERS TO TAKE OUT" Open 4:30 PJVL to 2.-00 A-M. - Satvrday TU 3 A-M. f WE aOSI MONDATS ! 2033 FairsrovncU Road Phone 2-696 perts say could be Shakespeare'?: I "In all the world. If ft be sought, 1 Fair words enow a man may find; " r They be good cheap, they cost right naught, I Their substance is but only wind; But well to say and so to mean -This sweet accord is seldom seen." ! There also was a doodle, one which Shakespeare scholars hav. seen only one other place in the -margin of a Shakespeare manu script. ; Ashe guesses that Shakespeare scribbled the doodle and poetry while killing time in Walsing ham's spy headquarters. Th. scholar speculates that the play wright worked there as- a cipher clerk. The chances are, he added, that Shakespeare also undertook a second trip to Italy for Wal singham. His whereabouts be tween 1587 and 1592 are un known, he pointed out. Mrs. Anne Forbes of Bend; Mrs. Irma Clements of Vancouver, Wash.; and Mrs. Gertrude Beasley of Portland; two brothers, Ray mond and Carl Markell of Chicago and several nieces and nephews. Miss Markell suffered a heart attack several weeks ago but had improved and returned to work the week before Christmas. Sh suffered another attack after the holidays. Macleay On a changed sched ule the Macleay Grange Home Ec onomics club will meet Tuesday st 1:30 at the Grange hall with Mrs. Cornelius Bateson as hostess. Th. original meeting date of the sec ond Wednesday of each month has now been changed to the second Tuesday of each month. Tj here II comes J tfU JAKES STI JAKES STEWART dJ 3 .i.J" i Starting Next Wednesday At The GRAND Mat. Daily from 1 P.M. Now I Really Fine Bottled Fun! Romantic Co-Hit! 4 Margaret Loclcwood "Madness of the Hear" Cont. from 1 P.M. Now! A Giant Fun Show! ooooooooooooooooooo oo mm -J tun mmm-S We are rooking for you the best Chinese Dish in America. I am pot telling you from me. it is the word of many people who come to my place for Chinese food. Some men and women try in New York.; in Chicago, in Los Angeles, in Vallejo all over but they are telling me no place make Chinese ,food as gpod as mine. You come try sometime you will come back again I bet you. Yours sincere. (that's my aame. sure) Picture not of me, this my mm rraa It I I1 rm III i.-V