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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1951)
2 The Stcrtegmcmi Scdem, Ortqon. Saturday. April 14-1951 " 'Appeasement of Kjeps; Sep Says I l (sat Delicious Chinese and American Food Catering Service Phone 2-9173 Orders To Go! Open 4 pjn. - S sm. Dally Open st Noon Sat. A Sun. 222 Vi No. Commercial WASHINGTON, April 13-(ff)-House Republican Leader Joseph W Martin, Jr., said tonight the dismissal of Gen. MacArthur shows that "appeasement of communism in Asia! is again the; watchword' of the Truman administration. I I j He said the president and bis advisers are "flirting with the dangerous idea that you can make a deal with the communists, when everybody knows mat no one ou ever made a successful peace wiw the communists." "The only thing that has ever stopped the Kremlin is a snow oi strength, a display of will and in cisive leadership on the part of those threatened by the Soviet Union." he said. . ; "Milauetoast leadership is the Kremlin's dish." The Massachusetts congressman took to the radio tonight to renew his denunciation let Mr. Truman for "the midnight removal of Gen era! MacArthur"! as allied high commander in the far east. It was a letter to Martin from MacArthur that led directly to the r resident's removal order. In the e 1 1 e r MacArthur advocated stronger., measures against the . Chinese communists. He favored allowing the Chinese nationalists to open a second front on the Chinese mainland. Martin charged that MacArthur was fired summarily because he tried to tell the American people that Asia is the key to the entire world situation. Said Martin: "We will never be able to dic tate peace on our terms unless we maintain strength in Asia. Asia, with its vast resources and enormous pool of manpower, is the key; "What we desperately need are policies and a strategy of a truly global nature because we are con fronted with a global: threat. Any thing less than policies of these dimensions can only fall. Any thing less can only mean a third world war and untold desruc- tion." I i He contended that for five vears after the last war, ; "the administration pursued a frustrat ing and contradictor policy of containment of communism in Europe and appeasement of com munism : in Asia,' and then last June, "on what appeared to be a sudden impulse, without consul tation with the congress, plunged the United States into the Korean conflict." He said it seemed clear that MacArthur was given an assign ment to win that war. But, Martin said: "I think It is plain to every one of us that things had finally reached the. point where not only the general but every American had the right to raise the ques tion of whether we were in Korea to win or to lose." Animal Crackers By WARREN GOODRICH Umum. Inc. M I Tim. m, HAVDCN-KCNNCDV Woman Injured In Home Fall A Salem woman lay helpless for four hours Friday after breaking her shoulder in a house-cleaning mishap. : - Injured was Mrs. Paula Moore, 2304 S. High st, who fell against a cupboard while washing win dows in the dining room of her home. A caller, Mrs. Hollie Crum, 754 Judson st, discovered her plight about 3 pjn. Mrs. Moore also suf fered shock, but returned to her home after treatment. A A Old Timo Dance ' Erery Sal. Nighl Over Western Auto 259 Court St, DICK'S ORCHESTRA Adm. 60c Inc. Tax For - after-the-dance ; dining pleasure . . . Gold Arrow Cafe Is open 'til 1 A. M. Saturdays 1590 Fairgrounds Boad J Phone. 3-8868 ! Old Time Dance Saturday Nlghl j Ilacleay Grange Hall 9 PH to 12:30 Sponsored by i Macleay Young Grangers) l wish spring would com soon. May be I'd get rid of that whistling in my ears end itchy back. j j i i Portland Firm j Low Bidder on Salem Projects PORTLAND, April 13-flVCon-tract for a Salem street-improvement job was awarded to Warren Northwest, Portland, today by the state highway commission. j The firm bid $34,683 for widen ing and paving .15 of a mile of Water street-Commercial street unit of the Marion street bridge section. No other bids were sub mitted for the project. The same firm had the only bid of $20,720 for widening and pav ing .29 of a mile of Lana avenue to Academy street in Salem. It was referred to the engineer. I The commission took under study a proposal that boys with good records at Woodburn Boys school be permitted to work in state parks in the summer. ( The commission awarded $8, 000,000 worth of highway im provement contracts today and yesterday the largest figure on record for a single session. DANCE j AT ! Sloper Hal! INDEPENDENCE I Sat. 9:00 P. M. to 1:00 A. M. Music By' j AL and HIS ! RANCH BAND Everyone Welcome -Adm. 75e Legion and Auxiliary Members and Their Guests Only! SUNDAY DINNER Del Posfs Grade A Beef. j With Mushroom Sauce i - AMERICAN LEGION CLUB 1630 S. Commercial Phone 3-7632 Sulfite 12 cz. Jar 2CJ BraDM Sergeant Pleads j Guilty to Charge In Lumber Swindle Statesman Newt Service DALLAS. April 13 Morris Stanley Browne. 29, air force ser geant from Boring, pleaded guilty in circuit court here today to a charge of larceny by bailee which stemmed from a $50,000 lumber swindle. ! Browne's case was continued for pre-sentence Investigation. Three other men were arrested in connection with the I case " which involved purchasing lumber, up grading it and selling bills ox lad ing to brokers at a discount. Crash Kills Couple Enroute to Falls City Statesman New Service FALLS CITY, April i A Kansas couple, enroute here to visit the Floyd French family, wfi5 killed Friday in an auto crash neaar Windfall, Ariz. French, who was notified of the wreck, said the dead were Mr. and Mrs. Joe West, Ft. Leonard, Kans. He said they had no rela tives in this area. Six others were killed in the wreck, French re ported, j Building Tools Taken jj From Apartment House Tools were stolen from the Cap itol Plaza apartment house, under construction in the 1100 block of Chemeketa street ,in an overnight burglary investigated; Friday by city police. j Padlocks on the building had been snipped with bolt cutters, ac cording to detectives. An electric drill and smaller tools were re ported stolen. j Ducks, Huskies Collide Today SEATTLE, April lS--Oregon will be the favorite tomorrow in its track meet with Washington but both coaches predict the de4 cision will not be reached until the relay winds up the action. j "We should come up to the re lay with a one or two-point lead, said Coach BUI Bowerman of Oregon's Northern Division cham pions. Washington's Hec Edmund son said "It could be the relay will decide the. meet," DULLES TO SEX MaeABTHUK TOKYO. Saturday. April 14-4P) John-Foster Dulles, state depart ment adviser now en route to Tok yo, expects to see General Mae- Arthur, It was announced. The-U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service reports domesticated Euro pean geese and swans have lived 70 or 80 years. - Cottonvccds Dance Every Saturday Night Tommy Kizziah AndtHs WEST COAST RAMBLERS Britain Bid For Red Help On Pact' Vetoed WASHINGTON, April IS -P- The U. S. responded with a firm "no" today to a proposal by Bri tain to let Red China help write the Japanese peace treaty. Rebuffed at the none time was a British suggestion that the trea ty contain a clause returning For mosa to China. Since 'Britain re cognizes the Chinese communist regime and the U. S. does not this was regarded by American offi cials as meaning handing the na tionalist island stronghold over to the communists. The state department announced the American stand shortly before Ambassador John Foster Dulles left by plane at 4:35 pjn on a 10-day trip to Tokyo. President Truman ordered the trip to speed the Japanese settlement. Dulles, republican foreign policy advisor who Is the American spokesman in the treaty negotiations, disclosed in advance he hoped to draw further on the "wise counsel" of Gen. Douglas MacArthur respite Mr. Truman's removal of the Far East commander. : Officials discounted the possi bility of a wide open split with Britain over the treaty .or of a serious delay in working out terms. The view here is that Bri tain logically is compelled to pro pose consultations with the Red Chinese government to which Bri tain has extended formally dip lomatic recognition. Also the Bri tish labor government Is under some pressure from the public at home for a settlement in Asia which would end the Korean cris is and leave the Peiping regime in undisputed sway in China. Federal Building Controls Eased National production authority permits for commercial construc tion projects are "easier to come by" now than when the federal control first went into effect a few months ago, two government officials reported in Salem Fri day. They were Ralph Sullivan, dis trict chief for the department of commerce, and John G. Barnett, NPA industrial analyst, both of Portland. They conferred with Salem Chamber of Commerce of ficials here. Sullivan estimated that 95 per cent or building applications in the past month had been approv ed. School News Lt. McNeil Due in Salem F rom Korean Battle Zone Lt. (jg) R. K. McNeil, son of Mr, and Mrs. J. McNeil, 610 N. Com mercial st, will arrive In Salem today from Korea to spend a 30 day leave with his parents. Lt. McNeil is a Salem high scnool graduate. He entered the naval air corps in 1942. He re cently participated with the air force in the Korean campaign and returned to San Diego, Calif, last Saturday. Inspector Praises Seabee Reservists &aiem r(rvo K9ha m-m Danv 13-9 drew nrnJo VHHav fmm inspecting officers from 13th naval J 1 J f A. A . ... tusincc neaaquarxers at Seattle. Comdr. J. A. Eastwood termed the Salem unit th ht nf frm- had inspected this week. Other memoers oz uie inspecting group wen iji. Lomnr. j. k. jarriAn onri Retailers Against Tax on Businesses Directors of Ralfm'm 'RotoM Trade bureau went on record VH day against a legislative hill which proposes a tax on net in comes I rom businesses, trades and professions. A spokesman said letters will be sent to Marion fountr tat reDresentatives ureinv rift nt uu measure, tus ois. I 2-7CS9 Last Times Tonitet Open 6:45 - Starts 7:15 Van HeEin Yvonne DeCarlo 5n Technicolor- 'Tomahawk" Humphrey Begart Zere - Hostel "THE ENFORCER" pS' ckt CH (S Coni. From 1 PJL TODAY AT 123! New! LaJExsX TnrOsI CART GHAUT 1 Wcs A Male War Tddm' by Gilbert Batesea! l LESLIE JUNIOR HIGH . Awards for school service were presented in an assembly at Les lie Friday. Darlene Loose was the only student to receive her sfourth award. . Third awards were presented to: Delores Davis, Lyle Milligan, Terry i Sheaffer, Donna Pardo, Carolyn Meters, John Humphrey, Beverly Smith,' Kay "Lindsay, Jerry Hunsaker.. Receiving second awards were: Janet Fromme, Judy Phipps, Jean Patton, Patty Johnson, Shirley juran, Ann Butler. Glennj Boyle. Janice Bishop, Charlene Peder- son. Leslie Chapman. Cecil Fare CarrolL Verna Leonhardt, Dean urarcn. These students earned their first award: Pat Flack, Sharon Long, Delmar Funk, Bob 'Camer on. Bob. Beals. Kenny ! Aimer. Jeannine Lidbeck, Marlene Lab- be. Don pniiups. Boyd Aydelott. Elsie Brown, Robert Grant, Betty Smith, Larry Springer. ; Joyce Brown, Mary Schwalen, Lorraine Ray, Kenneth France, Nancy Lid- beck, Wayne Sricxsen, Oaudette Smith, Ronald Dufour, Barbara Bradley, Alby Prentice, Marlene Halverson, Sybil CampbelLv John Wood, Elburn Lippert, Ann Ber ger, Judy Bale, Gladys Maude, Arlene Bishop, Anne HeltzeL Jo Anne Hoover. ! PAKRISH JUNIOR HIGH Letters were recently presented to the basketball teams at Par rish. In order to receive an award a player had to play 21 quarters. Henry Iandis, coach of the Greys presented letters to:!Hervy Triplett, Gary Paterson, Ray Tay lor, Doyle Porter, Gordon: Dom agalla, David Tom. Pioneer coach gave awards to Tom Pickens, Gordon Elwood, Rod Renaud, Bob Phelps,' Jerry Olson, Jim Young, Bob Newton, Stan Pawley, Don Crothers. Awards were given to these Cardinal players by Coach Clay Egleston: Terry Green, Jim Knapp, Vince Matt, Dennis Wesit, Ron Whittaker, Dick McGuire, Wayne Carr. . S Dallas Man Victim Of Heart Ailment l i Stateaaaaa News Serrle DALLAS, April 13 Lyman H. Case, 62, Salem route 6, box 300, died of a heart attack at Falls City Friday night while return- NOWI ! i JQaS BENNETT I E1JZ4BETII TCkXOR , Vbthc&Xittle Dividend Extra! 1 Walt Disney's i , I "BEAVER VALLEY! 1 , ! i Bogs Bunny Warner News Fall Against Stove Burns y Salem Woman A fall onto flames from an open cook stove hospitalized Mrs. Fred Hester, 70, of 1910 N 5th st Fri day with second-degree burns on her back.. --i . Flames from1 the 'Wood-burning stove Ignited Mrs. Hesters clothing when a stool tipped over and top Died her onto them. She put them out by jumping Into the bath tub. according to city first aidmen. Mrs. Hester was reported In fairly good" condition late Triday night- at Salem General hospital. Relatives reported that she may have visitors. j Ins; from a business trip to the Black Rock area. -Case was a timber cruiser and buyer. He collapsed at a sporting goods store at Falls City and died before medical aid could be sum moned. The body was taken to the Bollman mortuary here. Serv ices will be announced later. Hollywood Kids Matinee Today 19 to i.U TXL. 3 Cartoons : Serial Special Matinee : Feature i "LAND RUSH With The Durange Kid and Smiley Bnrnette Alse ! Benson's Birthday Cake . I For - Bobby Levy, Sherry DuvalL Dennis Ritchey, Donald Kanes ki, Robert McDonald, Teddy. McKee, Reid English, Kathy Bauer, Kristine Miller, Kathy Miller, Geraldine Messmer, Gerald Murray. Pete Melin, John McClain, Joyce Rawlins, Gary Koehler, Wfllard Vincent, Betty Holland, John Gallagher, Jimmy Reimann, Judy Rei man. Robin McAlpine, Dick Kuykendall, Wayne ) Coursey, Daryl Page. Eve. Show Cent. After Sl ENDS TODAY! Pins "HOT ROD", Start Tomorrow Cent. 1:45 ; Color eo-reature I "Singing Guns" with Vaughn Monroe nmm w , ! i t ( ( i KQ Photo Bnlihbig pAl . Commofttol Fhofognphy Garagoi iAddition i OLiied; by aty ? A aty? "building permit for a $30,060 public garage addition was issued Friday to the firm of Webb and Anderson, 790 S. 12th st. Con tractor is Wayne Barham. Other permits Friday went to Enoch Maerz, erect dwelling and garage at 835 Rumsey rL, $14,600; C. E. Moore, erect store bldg. at 1841 S. 12th st,. $4,000; and Dairy Cooperative association, alter milk plant at 2135 Fairgrounds rd $2.- NW VOTE FOR DRAFT BILL WASHINGTON, April 13 -(ff-Washington and Oregon congress men, voted en masse today in fa vor of a house-approved combin ation draft-universal military training bilL I .. j: ti o w 1f- 2nd Smash Uli! imi'.i-im-co&io Ends Todayl : John Carroll The Arensjers ;(SaL) & Toms Need, llary Bound" t THC LfTTLE HOUE WTM TH t-'t 't TTL 3-3721 CONT. FROM 1 FJSlJ . STADTIIIG Tononnou! A RING RIOT;..Korzx UHT ON TKI 10Y1X AKD mm mm mi mmmmmm-m mr & 'ins il O Crime - Syndiccrte - Bevealedl o -ft irf- I- '-3 tf, rKirastErsini t!li III (tiiltl Hill: Ml if:!'-' :. GAIE HV&tXt DURYEATOnn MARSHALL HOWARD do SUVA MICHAEL CJHEA PH. 3-34C7 MATINEE DAILT FROM 1 P3L . STARTS TODAY! i I 11 e " rFr wildest -Foud the I - J Country ! I l Uw- A s f !ovcr! 1 DID J --Jaiowl I cono:i noxm 1 Colhy Downs' Roymond VclSurn ;-Alan't4a!Jr. Co-LHi! Omnia' Uilli Tnncs! . a j Eerr CtDwna -MASSACEE ETVE3T 3 CiCll9 Phone 3-3223 Dear The eta tTKlXl 325 Court Street . Sat. Eve o caurrqoir oko taoza o i-711.. O - : .