2 The Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Sunday May 6, 1951
Mac Brings Issues
Of Debate into! Focus
By Don Whitehead H
WASHINGTON, May 5-(P)-General of the Army Douglas Mac
Arthur has laid before the American people the clear-cut choice of
following the Truman administration or following General Mac
Arthur. - , " .
j In essence, this is the great issue that has emerged sharp and
clear in outline from the general's three days of testimony before
senators who are looking into the
reasons for his ouster by President
Truman.
Both MacArthur and the ad
ministration are planning to carry
the fight to the national for a final
decision.
President Truman has asked the
people not to make up their minds
until all facts are known. And
MacArthur has disclosed through
n aide that he is planning to
carry on the fight through a series
of speeches probably starting with
an address to a joint session of the
Texas legislature.
The choices are:
(1) Accept the MacArthur plan
to beat red China into surrender
by bombing, a naval blockade, the
use of Chinese nationalist troops,
and the use of a few more Ameri
can ground troops in Korea.
The risk of Russia coming into
the war must be taken, MacAr
thur saysT
He warned that communism al
ready has begun an armed attack
on the free world and "if you
don't meet it in Korea you are
doomed to destruction." He ar
gued a victory in Korea is the best
way to forestall a surprise atomic
attack on this country and that
communism must be opposed all
over the world wherever it is.
(2) Accept the administration
plan to limit the war to Korea, on
the theory that allied forces even
tually will make the war .so costly
the Chinese will be forced to sue
for peace. The administration
does not want to take the risk of
drawing Russia into the conflict.
There it is. All the other argu
ments ' pale into fuzzy outline
when placed against this basic
disagreement on the besf. way to
win a war. it
Truman Names
Civil Defense
Advisory Board
WASHINGTON, May 5 -(Pi-President
Truman today appointed
a 12-member civil defense advi
9&ry council to- consult periodical
ly with the federal civil defense
i ministration an general policy.
Three governors and three may
ors are included in the group. The
members will-be paid not more
than $50 a day when they are
carrying out the civil defense work.
The following were appointed
for one year terms: Governors
Frederick G. Payne of Maine;
Frank J. Lausche of Ohio; and
Luther W. Youngdahl of Minne
jta, and Mayor Martin H. Ken
nel ly of Chicago.
For two year terms: Mayor Wil
liam F. Devin of Seattle; Mayor
David L. Lawrence of Pittsburgh;
Dr. Lillian M. Gilbreath, indus
trial engineer of Mont Clair, New
(ersey; Robert L. Smith, publisher,
as Angeles Daily News.
OSC Mother's Club
Elects Mrs. Jones
CORVAXXJS, May 5 -(JP)- Mrs.
Darrell Jones, Salem; was named
Ttecretary of the Oregon State
Mothers' club here today at the an
nual Mothers' Weekend program.
Mrs. Oscar Paulson, Salem, re
tiring president, handed the gavel
t Mrs. Dale Miller, Portland, who
was elected today. Mrs. Victor
Carlson, Lebanon, is the new vice
president. Mrs. Gerald Richards Is
the district representative for Salem.
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Teeter -Totter
Record Set
PULLMAN, Wash., May 5-V
A 49 hour and 10 minute teeter
totter record was set here tonight
by two students enrolled at Wash
ington State ; college.
Danny Dawson , and Ted Reh
wald, two Tau Kappa Epsilon frat
ernity brothers, began the contest
Thursday evening at 8 pjn. and
since that time ; have been going
up and down in the garage of the
WSC police 1 department where
they were refereed continually by
fraternity brothers.
REEDSPORTj May S -IP) A
fisherman's body was found
washed ashore on Tideways island,
about a mile north of here last
night. !; f
The victim was Earl F. Gossett,
about 28, Winchester Bay, drown
ed Wednesday in the Umpqua riv
er while attempting to get a fish
ing boat ashore.
Alton Elwood, Reedsport, said he
and Gossett were fishing and
beached the boat on a sand island
in the river. It floated away and
Gossett swam after it.1 His at
tempt to start the motor failed and
he started to swim back, wearing
a cork life preserver.
He was carried past the island
by the current, Elwood said. Gos
sett's body was? found by Archie
Stevenson, another fisherman.
Pakistan Asks
U.N. Prevent
Kashmir Vote
LAKE SUCCESS, N.Y., May 5
(jip-Pakistan asked the United Na
tions security council today to pre
vent a proposed Indian-sponsored
election in disputed Kashmir.
Sir Mohamed Zafrullan Khan,
Pakistan foreign minister, wrote
council president Selim Sarper of
Turkey calling attention to a plan
for formation at a constituent as
sembly in Kashmir. The call was
issued by the Indian-backed Yuva
raja of Jammuland Kashmir.
Pakistan contends such a uni
lateral election! would contravene
a plebiscite which the U. N. has
ordered to decide whether the
Himalayan province should go to
India or Pakistan.
Chamber to Hear
Cannery Official
The value of the canning In
dustry to the Salem area will b
discussed at the Salem Chamber
of Commerce 1 meeting Monday
noon at the Senator hotel by Cecil
R. Tulley, executive vice president
of the Northwest Canners associa
tion. :, . if
Tulley is a former agriculture
agent and marketing specialist
with the federal department of
agriculture. He joined the canner'i
staff in January, 1947.
Fisherman
Body Found
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School Equipment
1 ! X A
Visual Instruction equipment waa one of many Items on view at Bush school's annual open house recent
ly.! Similiar teaching materials and student work were on exhibit in some 20 classrooms. Above are,
from left, Anne Morrison, Delores Winters and Joan Roberg, all presidents of different sixth grade
. classes; Loren Oblrst, Suzanne Jochimsen and Beverly Stein, fifth trade presidents, and Max Moore
head, Carol Wood, and Linda Lewis, fourth grade presidents. (Statesman photo.)
Wheatland Area
Gives $800 to
Homeless Family
; Statesman New Service
WHEATLAND, May 5 Wheat
land area residents tonight con
tributed about $800 in -cash and
goods at a benefit for the burned
out Ted Hensley family.
The Hensley home on the La
Follette ranch here went up in
flames Monday. Seven years ago an
Oklahoma tornado left them home
less, i
More than 100 people turned out
tonight for the; benefit. They
brought furniture, household fur
nishings, clothing, canned goods
and $300 cash.
Mrs. L'uella LaFollette sponsor
ed the benefit. A new dwelling for
the Hensley family will be built
at the LaFollefte ranch. ; !
Fetleral Meat
Grading to Start
In State Monday
PORTLAND. May 5 -OPh- Fed
eral meat grading will start in Ore
gon Monday.
G. A. Stearns, office of price
stabilization meat supervisor, said
the inspection was in preparation
for ceiling prices to be imposed
Wednesday. Thai prices will be
based on grade and yield, ha said.
Graders will be stationed at Sa
! JK
ALWAYS Be CAREFUL DR1VINO
m a m
9
itobody wonders what youVe
JyNj driving when you roll by in
this one.
In die 1951 line-up, its brand-new
front-end styling stands outiyith a
beauty all its own.
"You're the proud owner of a Buick
and the whole world knows it.
But your-at the wheel enjoy a
long list of differences that go far
deeper than looks.
The ride is different-level and true,
xbu sit the road with special assur
ence because Buick's torque-tube
(drive keeps rear wheels firmly
300
Displayed
VISUAL.
lem, Eugene, Portland, Baker andl
Klamath Falls, he said. Packers
will pay the grading cost. I
YOUR SAYINGS EARN MORE
With
land
FIRST
FEDERAL
SAVINGS
AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
129 N. Commercial
Fred B, Keeler,
Manager
nn
i i i t
North Gemmerclal
mi umq
at Bush
The bark beetles that carry
Dutch elm disease are immune to
DDT.
I
J
Your Local Savings
Loan Associations! mit
Earnings
On Your Savings
From $5.00 $25,000.00
Savings Invested Prior
to the 10th Earn as
of the First!
aligned soft coil springs on all iour
wheels soak up the bumps and
bobbles honest weight keeps you
on a steady keel.
The power is different eager and
sure. Buick's high-compression
Fireball engine does wonders with
fuel and no matter what you
j 1j -
uemanu in emergency,
there's horsepower to
spare.
Handling is different-thia
car seems' to steer itself on
straightaway or curve
and swings lightly into
parking spots inches
n nnnon
r M -k 1 i III.'
Neon-lighted Arab Splendor to
Mark Farouk Wedding Festival
CAIRO, Egypt, May 5-;FV-Cairo
glittered with multi-colored neon
lights tonight in a preview of the
Arabian splendor that will mark
the three-day marriage festival of
King Farouk and his . Egyptian
bride. ,:, . "
The 31-year-old monarch and
commoner, Narriman Sadek, 17,
will be married at Keubbeh Pal
ace at 11 am, Sunday on the 15th
jubilee of Farouk's reign. ; ,
Fine wedding gifts many of
solid gold encrusted with dia
monds were being spread at the
palace. Foreign chiefs of state and
potentates, diplomats and parlia
ments, religious patriarchs and
even ' the Jewish communities of
Cairo and Alexandria vied in the
richness of , their gifts. President
Truman was reported sending four
Steuben vases on behalf of the
Urated States.
Household staffs at Kubbeh and
Abdin palaces were feverishly at
work preparing sumptuous feasts
and gala parties.
More than 5,000 are expected
to attend a reception to be given
at Keubbeh Palace Sunday night
by Premier Mustapha Nahas
Pasha. A similar sized diplomatic
reception will be the windup party
Tuesday night.
True to Moslem tradition, the
bride will not be . present at the
marriage ceremony. She will re
main at her home in suburban
Heliopolis with her widowed
SALEM
FEDERAL
SAVINGS
r
AND LOAN .
ASSOCIATION
560 State St.
Keith PowellT
President
shorter than you'd think you need.
Capping it all, there's the silken ver
satility of Dynaflow Drive, that
takes all the tenseness out of driving
responds to your slightest wish
with a surging swoop of power.
No doubt about it, what you get in
v.
'MIL
. i
4. J . . I I I v . VV
mother when the marriage con
tract is signed. I
Mohamed. Aty 1 S a d e k - Bey,
Egyptian minister to The, Hague
and paternal uncle of the bride,
will represent her.
Larry Moore Gets
State Jaycee Post
PORTLAND, May 5-WVLarry
Moore, Salem, was elected district
vice president of the State Junior
Chamber of Commerce at the
group's! convention here today.
Delegates elected John. L.
Ltrvaas, Eugene, president; Don
ald Forbes, Roseburg, and Leo
Chaffin, Portland, national direc
tors. .
poster-bright colors
and a crisp fabric . .
- " -. . . . - - . i -
3-pCo ensemble
with reversible jacket 1
Fashion and color excitement
in a versatile butcher rayon
suit dress to wear several
ways. Boxy 2-color jacket I
Harmonizing vest and
skirt! Navy with red
or white. 10 to 18.
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Phcno 2
Multiple Crash
Hurts 3 Persons -
Three persons were cut and
bruised Saturday when three Port
land cars stacked up bumper-to-bumper
in the 900 block of North
Capitol street.
Police said Roger A. Murch,
Portland, who incurred a fore
head cut, was charged with follow
ing too close. Also treated for in
juries were Anna Hollister, 77. and
Peter Ditmars, 15, both of Port
land, i c - -
ANNOUNCEMENT
Dr. E. E. Getzlaff cordially in
vites the public to attend the
opening of his new
Medical Clinic
2509 S. 12th
this afternoon,
from 2 to 4 o'clock
550 N. Capitol
Phono 3-9191
r -
i i
' A mm
Aft
if r
a Buick is far more than just a nevf
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getting pleasurably from Here tq?
there..
So why not explore this difference?,
Gome, take a Buick over and find
out how very much satisfaction
smart money can buy.
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- 3621