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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1951)
I2Th Statesmen!.' Scdem. Oregon Monday. Match' 5; 1851 ggest: Truman High School Students U.N. Admit Chinese Commies j If Reds Withdraw in Korea - : - , :---? - : - ?: -J -,'1 '. Y. 1 By Louise Matter1 -::. j. - .. i Salem High School Student : J . j . . iA. conference of Oregon and Washington high school students have decided that "communist China should be recognized as the govern mental representative in the United Nations as soon as she pulls out cf Korea." - " ' : " ; s: ' JThis ' resolution culminated a two-day meeting Saturday of the fourth annual International Relations League conference at the University of Oregon campus at Eugene. About 235 students from the two states debated and threshed aut, in individual panels and ses ions the main conference topic: Th. United Nations, -the United States and the world crisis. -Salem Delegates Elected Of the Salem delegations Jackie Jones was elected secretary of the conference for , next . year," . John Bone was chairman of ihe nomi nating committee and Louise Mat ter was discussion chairman. Frank Neer was faculty advisor for one of the 11 discussion groups. Other Salem representatives were Doreen "Ca vender, Jean Taber, Marilyn Foxley, Lois Monk" and Walton Reeve. - The resolution concerning com munist China was the- only one adopted, because of insufficient time to discuss the rest. Other resolutions, which will be voted by delegates individually, include: .-The United Nations should be maintained as it is, members should try to get along better and it should work to establish uni form beliefs throughout the world on Christianity and democracy. : On U. S. action in the U.N. The U. S. should take action through the U.N., aid to countries In distress should be given with out strings, the U. S. is "too im perialistic," let countries choose their own types of government after 10 years of help by the U. S., the U. S. back the atomic energy " commission and should back good Jdeas from other- countries. Oa disarmament The U. S. should not press firmly for imme diate disarmament measure but should work for gradual and im partial disarmament of all nations. The veto power In U.N. The Acheson plan should be adopted, Russia has misused the veto, and a plan-for circumventing, the veto was- offered. The students at the conference expressed faith in the U.N. be cause the United States is a mem ber. Faculty members of . the Uni versity 'of Oregon and foreign students there also engaged in discussions with the visiting high school conferees. When all the resolutions have been voted upon they will be sent i to Oregon officials, congressmen, j and U.N. delegates, "so they will know that youth in-Oregon and Washington have been studying these problems and what they think should be done." 'In The Pink' at Florida Base KEY WEST, Fla., March 4P) President Truman, to use a sport ing term, is already "in the pink" after two days in Florida's sun shine. . .- -i i He passed up protestant divine services at the Navy chapel today to make a trip to the old enlisted men's'beach for his second swim and a sunbath on the sands, j He disappointed j a capacity crowd at the chapel when he failed to show up for 11 ajrn. services. ? I. Particularly one little girl, fin a white summer bonnet and! a - . i HOTRODS. SENIOR AND IUNIOR. Elmer Skaarep. Jr.. 5. sits la eastern baUt tnidget racer, capable ef going; 15 miles an hour. At Los Angeles hotrod show. Behind tt Is famed MormeaS Meteor which has set several records with Ab Jenkins at the wheel. . green and black dress. : j i Her mother had her all primed to say "Good morning, Mr. Presi dent" as she left the chapel! But the president, i who rarely misses a service while hereJ went with his staff to the peach. Reporters, who haven't seen Mir. Truman since he flew here: from Washington Friday, Tinquired of Presidential Secretary Joseph Short, whether he has acquired ia Florid tan. ill "WelL I'd say he is ; beginning to turn pink at this stage," was; about the substance of Short's reply, since he did not want to mislead the reporters, having been so re cently the White House correspon dent of the Baltimore Sun. Rumors are floating about that Defense Mobilization - Director Wilson will show up some time this week to confer with the presi dent about the refusal of organ ized labor leaders to serve on defense agencies. Short wouldn't say Wilson is coming. Nor would he say he isn't. He just isn't talking about possible guests during Mr. -Truman's stay here. , . Mr. Truman listened to his daughter, Margaret, on Tallulah Bankhead's radio show tonight. He wouldn't have missed it for anything. -, Special plans - were taken to provide the best' recep tion possible. Reports List Activities of Servicemen News of Salem area service men arrived here Saturday in military press releases. " PFC Stephen L. Gomez, son of H.-N. Randal, 1130 S. 18th st Is training as an air force technician at Warren air base, Wyoming. Ber nard R. Sibulsky, navy seaman, husband of the former Carol Vir- finia Cook or 740 Shipping it, ia a member of a patrol squadron feascl at Wtiiclfoy Island, Wash. Patrick C5 ' Vinson, navy aimuua, awn of JWr and Airs- P. X. Wheeler of Lebanon, is training with m CMnbat air orew mt the San Xiego, m m m . l aa WIItWYWP"Wron ' -'j ' Leo F. Huber. navy ohiei en- Sineman. son of Mr. and Atrx, Karl lubir of Marion route 1, is aboard tbe destroyer USS Ernest G. Small in the tar east. In the same area ia Richard M. Saylor, navy ap prentice seaman, son of Mr. and Mn. Wilbert Saylor of Albany, on tbe destroyer USS Lofberg. HID TERRORISM CONTINUES f KUALA LUMPUB -3W- Rriti th timed forces are killing in aver age of two communist terrorists daily in Malaya? But while the terrorist death toll is rising, so ii their- activity. In a recent seven- day period terrorists slashed more Ulan 5000 rubber trees, destroyed many buses, and murdered seven civilians. Now if we could find a quart of Curly' Milk Big meals or little f ones -"everyone , agrees a big glass of rich - tasting jCUMYS : MILK adds the finish- ing touch to any meal. CURLY'S Your Friendly ; Home Owned Dairy r.'::r.3 3-C703 l m lZ ' i i ! : I ITT 0 tPk dm hi 1 . oAK isfl -k (Can't yoi see yourself, smart and assured, Bt'r-isSt il ' on Easter Sunday? Later on . you'll wear F 1 I ff"J-rl I II ; these right into summer, crisped with sharp VjT vC?V VaTf 11 Jvvhite tccessoriesl HereV Uesh, coof navy, tMct I i gorgeous spring prints, solids of high tonet. , JtCSw55fc J y II j ' See the rayon polfca-dot casuals, the acetate I ySpV ( rayon prints, the fayon taffeta solid colors. I fi&ZPi1 II All sizes. , . i 7E3r hi " i f -Mrsj&xi i in III ; .ri?S?Sh i.7V4 V? I II K n " ss , I r -n TO The Jones Law, enforcing Na tional Prohibition, was enacted March 2, 1929. The 18th (Prohi bition) Amendment was repealed Dec. 5, 1933. ?' : Said Increasing 1 j . Br IJUle L. Bfadsien M I farm Editor. The Statesman The volume . of ; butterfat I sold in the bottle and can trade in Ore gon milk" marketing areas so far in 1 1951 is estimated , at, five per cent above the ' same period in 1950, 'according ! to official i U.S. department of agriculture figures released this week end- j However, the January total was one per cent below ' the December 1950 total, with December one of the heavier milk-using months in the year. Receipts of butterfat In whole milk for factory use duringgi Jan uary was- estimated at 740.000 pounds, which is 20 per , cent un der a I year ago, ! and 7 j ' per I cent below ; the December total. ! Jan uary cream receipts at Oregon dairy plants were also down, being estimated at - 415,000 pounds but terfat, or 13 per cent below j Jan uary, 1950,' and 9 per cent below December, 1950. ; . i -Prices dairymen received for whole: milk and : cream; sold for factory use increased during Jan uary. Bottle and can prices gained slightly over the previous month and .were above a year earlier. While; milk sold to butter plants during January, 1951, grossed pro ducers 87 cents per pound fat, 6 cents ! above December, :1950, and 12 cents above January 1950, av erage. Bottle and can 'used, milk fat on the average, .1 .cent above December1, 'and 9 cents above Jan uary a year ago . a y Prices Oregon dairymen were paying for feed grains were up In February ' over r month earlier. Cost of feed ;oats -and I barley "on February 15 was up & cents from a month earlier while feed wheat prices Increased 10 cents this past month. -V In the mill feed group, - bran prices dropped 5 cents in the month ending February 15, while middlings and mill run held at the same as a month earlierf . Baled alfalfa hay was costing dairyman I $38.50 a ton in mid-February, which is so cents. under a month earliej and below the February 15, 1950- mark. However, this is'. a normal drop .as spring i pears, and the ' 1950 prices" took a btg jump in February because of the severe, winter. ' : '" : ; . . : .1 . r .;. The USDA reportec? Saturday that, its survey just completed showed that butter production in the world in 1950 is 1 tentatively estimated at 8 million pounds and that this is about .17 per cent increase over 1949, but still 12 per cent below prewar. The re covery of butter . production has been slow from the Jow war-time levels. During this past year the excess stocks of butter have prac tically disappeared. , Cheese production, on the other hand, . continues at a j level well above prewar throughout the world. The United States Is .now by far the largest cheese pro ducer in the world.' i ' Chinese Battle ssel Aboard Ve BOMBAY, India, March ;4-;F-A battle between communist and nationalist Chinese crewmen was reported today aboard the 10.172 ton J Panamanian tanker Wagon Mound, 100 miles off the Indian coast. One crewman was" killed and several others were wounded. Police plan to arrest the entire crew when the ship reaches Bom bay Tuesday. The Wagon Mound is owned by the Overseas j Tank ship Corporation of Panama. -f - r i ARMY GOES MUSICAL PRAGUB-(JP)-A contest for lit erary and-', musical works with military themes is being held In brought producers $ 1.47: per pound the Czechoslovak armyj ; ' Sheer, tght tm wslgh ; m4 at MWowcseMe m yewt ewa iBk fcotlfy. DELUHORN TIOMCAI WIIONT Mae wM a rsgvlar (ed( fctf tea, wMca, wfcea farter. Is wt ana caaifartaMsw Ccpitcl Drug Stsro " j State at Liberty! , f v ii 9q MONDAY MORNING THRIFT FEATURES : hi BS IPBC AIT s A. C3, PENNEY'S - THE STOR E THAT THRIFT, BUILT I WOMEN'S PERMANENT PLEAT and Rayon ' Acetate A SENSATIONAL ADDITION TO YOUR WRINKLE RESISTANT i . ; WASHABLE NYLON AND ACETATE FABRIC NOW RESTOCKED BY POPULAR DEMAND! IN BLACK, NAVY, PASTEL TONES AT THIS SAME, LOW, SELL-OUT PRICE! 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