Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1951)
1 The Cdexaea; Cc!ta; Ormoa. Cc?aat!ay, IZaj Il 1 SSI ;rt; Portland. j ' , . -! This rout; would give a short, fast highway between Portland and the state capital. j "Whether this project will receive precedence j over widening 99E between Salem and New Era! awaits decision by the commission, which doubt- f less will want to have estimates of cost on both! projects before coming to a conclusion. ;, . .j As a consistent friend of the Wilsonville cut-r off The Statesman is pleased to have it advanced j ' for study and for possible early completion, buti is quite willing to accept the verdict of the com mission, based on survey reports of its engi-r neers, as to the timing of the work. t -,, Wo Favor Sxcay$ Us.1 No' Tear Shall Aim" , . J fna first Ststesnaa. Slarch ts U51 :'' "" THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CHARLES A. SPRAGUX Editor and! Publisher ra bushed every ateraing. Baslaees office IIS 8J CeaxawrcUl, Salem, Oregon. Telepaeae S-SM1. Entered at the postoffle. at Sates, Oregea. as aeeaad class matte aader act mi congress tlarca X. U7a 'An Editor's Report Paul C Smith, editor of the San Francisco Chronicle, is back from a tour round the world. It wasn't a sight-seeing tour, but a fact-finding tour. Smith is open-eyed and open-minded so his conclusions command attention. Thus when he says, as he did in a speech in his home ' city on his return that the "inexorable direction and motion of forces in Asia will result in the ulti mate full adoption of the MacArthur program," critics of that program sit up, and listen. Smith al3o thinks these forces eventually will bring about full support of Chiang Kai-shek's army. Smith visited with MacArthur in Tokyo, in fact went with the latter on his last trip to Korea, and admits "revising his estimate" of the general after his visit. He also spent some time onVormosa and studied the nationalist military strength. He reported" that Chiang's government there has been completely reorganized and as serted it was "honest,, and efficient as it now stands." He gave greater credit for the military potential of Chiang's forces than most author ities do, and asserted that with red China en gaged in Korea and involved somewhat in Indo China its "big soft midriff is wide open, "and athwart -that midriff is Formosa." " At Tehran he saw "the consequences of inep titude and indecision," but found at Eisenhow er's headquarters in Paris "incurable optimism and I believe in that optimism." His conclu sion from his global circuit was that i "we are in the big struggle the war has been going on already for several years." -; We publish this summary of Smith's report because it does give the view of an able ob server of independent mind. That does not con vince us that the MacArthur program is correct, but rather that in visiting the immediate theatre of action -Smith has seen problems through the regional rather than global fieldglasses. Had he spent more time in Washington talking with Marshall and Bradley his conclusions might have been altered. We . are involved in a struggle which may crmtinue for many years. We may have as Ad miral Sherman suggests, a series of "little wars" such as Britain had when it was policeman for the world. If we keep our heads however we ought to be able to contain and in time put out the spot fires and prevent a world conflagration. !(! New Route for Highway North . Assignment for study of a new location for Highway 99E from the vicinity of Hayesville school north of Salem to the Wilsonville cutoff north of Hubbard is a steD toward realization of a route long dreamed of by the highway T t . . . M . engineers, in me iramc survey tor oaiem pre pared by the highway department under 'direc tion pf Engineer Baldock this comment appears: "Present surveys indicate that, at such time In the future as the express highway is built between Salem and Portland by way of Wilson ville it will follow west of the Southern Pacific . railway to point near the Hayesville school . north of Salem. It may then be feasible to build an approach to Salem's civic center from Hay esville school along a route parallel to the Ore gon Electric, thence south, to Commercial and . Liberty streets. . .r What the highway commission has done, ac- cording to the statement of Chairman Ben R. j Chandler is to authorize survey for the 19imile j stretch between the two points noted above. I False Maturity ;"' j';t Brig. Geni Puller of the marines strikes a tough pose as he returns from combat in Korea. He wants our military , training to be much tougher. He says: - ' j : ' It "Throw all these girls out of the eamps. Get, rid of the ice cream and candy. Give 'em beer and whisky that'll help some. Get some pride in them. Tell them they're men they don't heed ice cream and candy." I i . I War is a 'grim business and men must be toughened physically and mentally for combat duty. But liquors are by no means essential to toughness, nor are sweets in reasonable ration any softener; of strength. Some of the best sol-; diers have been quiet, godfearing men like Sergeant York of World War I fame. General! Puller's program sounds like providing a false; maturity instead of a toughness based on thor-j ough training. . j ' j The Iranian flareup certainly is discouraging to Point Four hopes of stimulating development 1 through foreign loans and investments. Until there is political stability in the world much so -called foreign investment is just speculation. The house committee's new tax bil would In-, crease, the excise tax on golf balls from ten to fifteen per cent. What, no golfers in congress? Editorial Comment LUNAR FILLING STATION ! I Though no space ship has yet been built, no onei seems to doubt that some day man will be able to escape the gravitational clutch of the earth and brave the perils of space. Here, for example, is An thony J. Nerad, a General Electric Research scien-: tist, who tells the New York Section of the Ameri 'can Chemical Society that a voyage to the Moon is a "marginal possibility" provided a rocket is used that can drop empty fuel containers. His "marginal possibility" refers to fuels. The fact is that no fuel has yet been developed that will take a man to the Moon and back. Hence the growing interest in atomic energy. Mr. Nerad thinks that with atomic; fuel a speed of sixty-two miles a second might be -achieved but at a cost that would run into the mil lions even for a flight as limited as that of a V-2 rocket. j Such considerations do not curb the rocketeers. Not so long ago G. V. E. Thompson of the British: Interplanetary Society, aware of the difficulties that restrain Mr. Nerad, boldly proposed the conversion; of the Moon : first into a filling station for space; ships, later as a steppingstone to "interplanetary colonization." Like other rocketeers, Mr. Thompson is undaunted by the lack of air on the Moon. Suit-; able clothing and portable oxygen tanks will over-! come that difficulty. In fact, Mr. Thompson sees no" reason why the Moon should not become a yard! where space ships for interplanetary voyages may' be built. So with the water that the arid Moon lacks. Large. plants for the re-use and purification; of water brought from the earth would be required, j Poets will shudder at what may seem to them a tjinlicTity Foroian-JM' Fight Soon In Congress - inn ' ? r v t s ,! j j 1 4 Wily I By JT. It. KOSEBTS. JX. AP Foreign Affairs Analyst There seems to, be no l doubt that congress will go along with . : President Truman on the prin- cipies ox foreign T aid which ' he ' outlined in bis $8,50 0,0 0 0,0 0 0 message Thurs I day, but first reaction! promised a eon- ; siderable fight I over gram size. Actually, sum asked for 1 1 able fight i the pro-f 'ultimate I tuallr.theL. U. 1 Changes In U. S. occupation forces use of th Rrm,n tr. since World War H, to meet threats of attack, were described far Salem Retail Credit association Friday by LLFarley Mo?an of toe state police, who served with the occupation army. Mogan said the U. S. broke np the national police organization.' Which the nazis had used to gain power. Into local and .tot. tT I t.W .V. - T 1 . ' iuuu. Ul agreeement, they were denazified. decentralized and demilitarized. However, in 1947, because the soviet was giving military training and equipment to its "people's po- j lice," the U. S. policy changed. The western police were Issued rifles and pistols, given training In units and again accepted the fiscal year beginning July 1 for noint four, economic aid and militarr smralie 1 is " no creater I larger than for this year." But as the I former nazis. They are now con- i SMITH f?f ;ith resident of 1429 - - . - - - . , ... . - I s . " iwiwui UI JU'J : years go by and foreign aid 'is naerea an auxiliary to me nuu- Z H it i iocI; added to a rapidly Increasing na- tary. based on the idea that it rtglrK,: ftJIZS??01 i tional military budget, more and would prevent using U. S. troops d.yMa 7ml SJoufLfS more people are raising the ques- against an east German uprising. y,diy strain omciatmc. intermt&i' tion "How . longTT and the an- He compared the possible situation WWb, . Citr View cemeury. swer is known only in the Krem lin. : r-.v-- ' . I - . .. v I.: The Nation's expenditure for to the "police action" in Korea. As an. example of the size of MATTSON ChrtatUn V C!-. rCWm. ftnw, TLfnaor. I .l.T-T- .lUOn, wi i mnii v.v-, u.inuwr ox Mr. aoa Mrs. w. 3 Matt- "IIwb he paid ae the alrtest eempluneas a l. I...- . .L- 1-t , JW M U MBV KWIBMOt 4 can bay a woman oarmea MatUon. infant alf h tBtA nf TTa Ka 2.129loa of SQrinr.lrt rw Z V r." . the purely military features ot police (outside large city i"d Jf aio aurvivini SLZZ-1 S?S,)rcompared to 300 ,te pS I KttrtSn. lice in Oregon. - I h.v ZUT "l the aouth-Br-? aay 10. at eraon otflcia at aty View iw Oiiicw aixesscu uu "PJwm- PJn. wim Dr. LOord Anderson . t be . i .. i ... This would be a freewav. four lanes wide. It ' - - . X vo v ui uuuuvr mjnj onw t.v ..vu m would connect with the present section which degradation of the Moon. But were the falls of Nia- runs from within about must also cmamg wiages over ine wuiameue ana Auaia- j ofthe legends of Daedalus and Icarus came the air tin rivers to connect with the freeway which plane. The dreams of today are the realities of to- runs on to iom 99W on the hill southwest of f morrow. New York Times. We knew this would happen soon Psychologists will soon be attached to staffs of various federal agencies in Washington, D. G, and most states. Matter of fact the UJ5. civil service com mission has opened examinations for the jobs (wonder who examines psychologists to see if they: are fit for federal services). The civil, service commission didn't say just where the psychologists would start work but there should be plenty of agencies and soma members of congress, to - give the head thumpers lots of work. - ' '-' ' , - - - ' George Mitchell of Salem is the'proud , winner of a prize for having .caught the biaaest (and smallest) liner cod last week. in the Yaquina Bay Ling Cod derby at Newport, which con- " tinues until the end of June ... Even though George's fish weighed 8 pounds, 10 ounces it was one of the smallest of the season. It was even smaller than the 10 pound, 6 ounce infant cod hauled in by a Eugene lady who won the worn- , en's division. I . A red hot bulletin from the water heater division of the Gas Appliance Manufacturers association announces the GAMA has launched a "nation wide 'health-for-strength' campaign, stress ing the particular need for physical fitness and reduction of dis ease during the national emergency. . . . In other words if you keep your water hot and gas down you'll become a healthy American. J. T. Russell, the sage of Sweet Home, writes that the log gers in that area are having a heck of time. "Last winter it was too much snow," says J. T. "Comes April and low hum idity chases them out of the woods. And in May the rains pour down making the roads too" soft. l?s either too cold, too wet, or too dry for the logger. No wonder he heaves a sigh as the weeks and months drift by and living expenses go higher and higher." , i - Joseph S. Bonawitz, appliance manager of Roberts Bros., is one of 10 Oregon Philco products ' salesmen (350 from other states) who leave today on a two-week trip to Honolulu. Trips were won by the men for sales turned In. All those men going to the island of palm trees, grass skirts and Oona Oona and not one wife trailing along ... wheeeee! gram is now pushing seventy bil lion dollars annually. Inflation, corvine tr hav hoen lavalaH ... m .i . it i ttnn iff mi inu oi m niuimii do. mt m moment, wiu prooa- - - -zrT, 'Zy. cemetery. Diy come surging dock zor a ns w "v .w - . assault on the nation's;-pocket- up and J? ?n1 Aacch m. r I .11 e-M-wAae MAMMtHail 17! TaM A ties) I tools, new stringencies in living. I to power. He added that in all die-1 kT iTm .V .t . Wrhit ' Already congress is preparing to Utorshlp toe ponce control tne a atthe ae of 70 ymn. SufnTxT by ( increase toe tax bite on the na-1 peopie, rswer wmh uwiwjuo "f J I siiem: twi amuwKt-ZT r' ntucn tion's wait checks from 20 to 30 ing a democratic control over the SJTSr s4SfrVf(7- -iS'n??Ul i . I u I t i it j " mutt aars. per cenu I puucav,. nnaanon ot ioruand; one aia- Thru fmirtrii nt tVia fnMim Th association's Sfavel was as-1 Ur aCra. Ettim Nelson of CanbT Or ' aid money under the Truman Isumed yesterday by Leoniri Da-1 rat-nwif H'mi-0"'! - program WUi go ngnC DacJC into 1 Vies, crecui maxiacr tor who Jaemocuat church. Services kets. since it will Wilson company, succeeding rucn- iil- woweii-tdwarda - ard Cox. It was announced tnat I witA th- hT i Uavies was eiectea a custnci oi-1 m. concjuain aerricea will be rector at tne recent nortnwest ere-1 iawiery ai u?r. . . . Si al a 1 . aavBKaaaaa Cut associauon convention, ana uw i DATTON 1 American pockets. be used for arms to be made here Nations receiving economic aid will also spend a good part of that money for U. S. goods, al though more and more of it will go into development of their in-1 company was chosen president of j N. Capitol at austnes. as the years go by. pri-1 the northwest district councu ox credit women's breakfast clubs. Mrs. Alta Myers ot iTuax uu Dr. rioTd b. n. i.. . r uaDiini ar - a v si iwaai May 14. Surrived by niece. Mra.Ba India :: Wheats - Bill Passage vate investment is expected to bring back a profit on point four funds. .-...,: I . v. But in the meantime, the strains on the American economy, will be heavy. There will - be ; great differences of opinion as to the point at which military prepared-1 ir -O ness and foreign aid in the fight fOOStS 7raiILS agauxiat wiiiiiiiiiiimh mypzvixKiiva the point of communist desire the weakening of the eastern eco nomic structure which the Krem lin has always believed would open the door to its "world rev olution." 1 . r In the conflict with Russia there are two frontsthe mili tary and the politico-economic ittf ; 5 IJneberry of Salem and nephew. I 5. KerUon Ronton. Waah! "SrC10 1U held at the Vlrrll T. Golden rh.n.1 !.., i7 : SS. at 3 JO p.m. with Dn Llofd T. I AP'TOtciMUng. Interment wlU be City View cemetery. j j f BAKKKS ' '" ' - ' j ..fprtUnd. May 11. Uabel May Barker, i 251 NK Slat avenue. Portlarui MnthJ of Mra. WealAT Hall Un B.iik r-v. p ana Mrmem asaraer; JTred. WUllam : 11 rrandchlldreo. ' rriends Invited to aervicea Saturday, J PJn. in the Drawlna: Room chapel ot Lnal unant.l i . w-m c i , yard at 14th. Cramld commitui aerv ' ice at 3 JO pjn. Saturday. Jaaon Lee ; Direction by W. T. aisdoa CHICAGO. May 25-UFV-Passage of the wheat-for-India bill by the Iiaiiu ' ' tf m K r n , H hnvinff movement in grains on the board r company' oi trade today. r n.. 1 AJ ai-- iuc umujlci "'- MOTICK TO rarnrrnao Ing the action of tne t House late I On May a. isi. john a. kalbs waa I yesteraay. ana It conunuea to ""7 appoiniea as Administrator oX the On the one, failure to produce I climb throughout most of the ses eataU of LEONARD R. KKZBS. de-; strength could be fatal. On the sion. Wheat paced the upturn and I f or Marion County. Oreoo7AU pe" 4U.. i.i1..u ...1.4.1. .i.lk li. ?: 1 mm.tmm eaAA 4e O Kxvtaf A 1 lATia KaiHn a ....I a. t Tr a I IVUiCI, JLttXlUXC VU XXlaXlUftLU ftUfrXlUU I ItS llliai . y-WW iUl WVU vieu aaeUlUi MUQ CliaiC could be just as fataL the day's highs... . . r I laid X",".1, At times the old crop soybean Buiidin. saJem. Orecon. wuhin : 17i So the fiaht will be over the I contracts dragged, slipping under I months from the date cat the ftni oint at which they must bal- the previous closes but they bad f Diuon ox nouc via: May ance. - : -v t The administration two great dangers in I a mwm a mt 1 1 enouan me 10 recoup ana xuusa t mmi a imraa . w win race i wicn nuvien aavances. : ine newi Administrator.' . f fits search I cror bean contracts acted relative- pubUcation: May . ibsi.'v f or support of the program. One tr firm. - . -tJS"001 185H is tnat ine niemun, wiin au oil t Wheat ended 24-3 V bigner. Attorney for Administrator. Its dunlidtr. will nut the soft I iu,.u. hfrV.r nata isa.i ax Pioneer Trust Bids. nedal on the haraasm-nt whirh vT.. L , fTTlZ Mj'fvZ I Oreon. May U-1S-M. J 14 j 9 " I IHlliiat AV aam ap wj has served to unify the western I higher, inrh-ini U-2sa higher and world in the last five years. The I i.rd is c-nta lower to 18 cents i ra T. w th other la falhir ta irhm. th rr.-ZL, vT-v-. . ro THX Z.wrTTTL TT I yum i tWUWTT Of MARION uuit iiiiuui bus yraiucut ana a, I , - I NO. 1M90 i through loss of publie i confidence TCTLNEX PLANS DANCE in aaministrauve aDiiity, A public asked to give ltd its! luxuries will not dofjtp unless nw bn Saturday, May 25, with uiv lUYenuneni wa jintwae Jnhn Baker and hlS "HotShOtS mciucung porx Darreis. Ana mere i DlaTins a aucauj niucuxcau icuuil In the Matter of the staU X T pvr a r-cTee-v' - a TURNER The Oddfellows NoncTor sLTor KSltatx I that the government is lagging in this department. f the underpass north of Hubbard to I gara degraded when their water was harnessed tojXF-aT D--aa-as-J C lm.mmm A.a..., a mile of Wilsonville. The study i turn tne turbines or a nuge nymroeiecmc piantz xvir. w will iy IVCWVIU eVIlVWd ViCUUII tniH nt Kat at-, - fn nompsons proposals are tmgea wiui romance, yet i s embrace completion of the gap, m- f . "JZrLi tna.nf MM Vw r I - tr . I : UEJ ua T s ea AVWUIU Ui-V - aia. vi t&aaj.v. v wa.w h B-a. MfMifSB aaaaa. AWmM atSlv Bstt M SSattA m m aaVR. dWh aa aamaa aLSdcuiiuu aviiiyBiii in vonng Bottor English 8CnOOL TO CLOSE . ' ZENA Zena school will close June S with Kenneth Noteboom, son of the Kenneth W. Notebooms, as the only eighth grade graduate. ion County, Ore- , Page 14. Record a i aid County and i i. what is wrong with this sen- Portland Li restock Iranian Oil Dispute Seen las Possible Fuse In Middle East Blowup Incited by Soviets - . - . i .... - B , : . . : Al, By Joseph Alsop LONDON, May 25 Although the American and British policy makers are plainly a bit vague idoui it. me vld ence is v e rwhelming that the Krem lin is now using a most promis ing new gambit in its gigantic program of world conquest. In brief, the Iranian oil dis- jwAe is to serve I a. 1- aa et'- m mi iuic which will blow up the whole explosive Middle East When and if the explosion occurs. Britain; will be fearfully weakened. Britain and America will be, angrily divided. The western alliance will be demor alized. And the worst danger to tne soviet union, tne vital stra tegic airbases in the eastern Med iterranean, will be partly or wholly neutralized. Then will be the time' for the Kremlin to make its next move. The upset in the world balance of power that cow threatens, in the Middle East will paralyze the western alliance. And the risk of resistance to a well-planned new aggression. : against ' Yugo slavia for example, will thus be reduced almost to the vanishing .point. This is the glittering op portunity for which the Kremlin la now waiting. v , . e .-f '; ' It should be understood, more over, that the masters of the Kremlin have labored with un usual astuteness to create this opportunity. For a year and a half, they have done all in their power to make the more ir responsible Iranian nationalists -. f tTet the Hessian danger to the : north, and to drive them onward in their wild career. For example, after the murder of Gen. Razmara and the first nationalization! vote the order was given for' the Communist. Tudeh party te lead a wave of -anti-British" trikes all. over Iran. The strikes precipitated an internal crisis. The crisis brought to power the totally irrational extremist, Dr. Mohammed Mos sadegh. - Mossadegh's - triumph ended all hope of reasonable settlement of the oil , dispute by negotiation. Whereat the Soviet Ambassador, Sadchikov went to -Mossadegh " to promise that the Russians would net move into northern Iran, even if the British landed troops in the south, , This was the subtle final touch. ' here disclosed for the first time. The much discussed A921 treaty theoretically gives ; Moscow the : right to send -forces Into Iran when any other power does so. The fear of a Russian invasion, touched off by a British landing, formerly haunted even Mossa degh. Sadchikov's extraordinary assurance was precisely what was needed to make Mossadegh throw caution to the Winds. And thus was produced the present des perate situation. ; As these words are written, there is : only one . ray of light. Some signs in I Teheran suggest that the effort tor replace the Mossadegh government with I a more reasonable administration" is not quite so hopeless as it ap peared a tew days ago, when the Shah was refusing to tackle the problem. A new government : with which reasonable negotia tions can be carried on in a rea sonable way is the only cheap way out. It is to be hoped Amer ican influence has been joined with British influence to attain this end. : j m There is nothing cheap at all about the other supposedly cheap ; way out that some personalities In both the state department and; the foreign office are now mum-; bling about This is the plan to "bring the Persians to their : senses' by cutting off the Iran- Ian government's .oil revenues. ; - Anyone who-has met the lead- ing personalities and smelled the ' peculiar air of Teheran knows that this plan will almost cer tainly work in reverse. With the oil revenues cut off, the army and civil service will no longer be paid. Dr. Mossadegh may seek to meet the emergency by making Kerensky-like speeches,; until the authority of the govern-1 ment simply dissolves land the . Tudeh party takes over. Ori more probably, he will go to Moscow for the loan Sadchikov has already hinted about; and he will get it on terms that will open the way for the Tudeh. In short, the betting is nine to one that this supposedly easy way will end with the Tudeh party in power in all of Iran, and with the vital oil resource thus under Soviet control at last i Yet there is grave danger that , the foreign office and the stater department will flabbily drift in- i to this foolish course. The state! department is said to have de-L WASHINGTON, May 23 -(CQ) - The" 82nd Congress hasn't broken any records for enacting laws, but the Oregon delegation and the overwhelming majority of representatives and senators have been applying themselves diligently in voting on issues bef ore them. A survey by Congressional Quarterly shows that en 45 roll calls la the senate through May IS both Sena. Gay Cordon and Wayne Morse of Oregon had a 100 per cent mark In miit their position known officially. For all of 1950 Morse had a 97 Per cent mark. Cordon 91 per cent During the period through May 15 the house had 29 roll call ballots, and Rep.. Walter Norblad of the first district was recorded on every vote except one, -so that according to CQ he had a mark of 97 per cent. In 1950, the Astoria legislator's record was 92 per cent. The one vote Rep. Nafrbla mUaed this year was May 4 on MJtmend,5,lt ! 50,000 U 5.000 the number of paBugMuur uuH to De started in 1S5Z. The amendment was agreed to 181-113. t f . Here's how Oregon's other representatives stacked up on at tendance at roll calls and making known their stands on issues facing Rep. Harris Ellsworth (R) of Roseburg has a mark of 93 per cent u 4 jcu, uw wx o per cent ior Jwoii. - Rep. Homer Angell (R) of Portland shows 85 -per cent this year. 78 per cent for 1950. : i f ' Rep. Lowell Stockman of Pendleton shows 83 per cent this tence? "I will take whomever wishes to go. z. Wnat is the correct pro nunciation ox prenuer"7 3. Which one of these words Is misspelled? Jeopardize, Jardl- nere, jodhpurs, julienne. 4. What does the word pas- sxvery- mean 7 PORTLAND. May 15-(AI).(USDA)- catue: salable snaay za; nominally ateady; cleanup trade; for week salable 965; good demand for all clataea. fed steers around M higher; heifers, cows and bulla atcadr to atrona. aoota a shade higher; one load choice 111 lb. fed steers ST. 15. others S6.00-3o.75; good and choice 33.59-39.50; utility and com mercial XS.0O-33.00; few small lota com- uW rrog (Continued from page 1 military means. So 'policy Is still rather vague. ; : - General Bradley in bis testimo ny WnlnMifiT maiA tm. militarv London, the precedent is set, -Jud no clear directive respecting since the Anglo-Iranian Oil company has already suspended 1 revenue payments to the Iranian , treasury. The British can hardly fail to retaliate if theIranians f expropriate their oiL They can f hardly consider a landing with- out American moral support And i so, the more you examine the sit- -uation. the bigger, the i heavier. : the more grave the American ? . responsibility appears. - (Copyrirht 193t ! Kew York lierajd Tribune Inc.) V what to do on reaching the 3Sth parallel, and still has not had that from policy-determining au thority. .The Collins testimony re veals no affirmative statement of intention on the part of UN. It does seem that there should be from UN sources a declaration of what its policy is above the 38th parallel. It might be made part of an appeal for peace talks: a readiness to negotiate on the and to the North Korean inva- sion. with assurance that the in ; dependence of South K o r e a would be respected and with a 1 door left open for establishing a j unified and independent Korea. ; menng response to that, then we snouid pick out the practical and defensible line for tnatntatrttwg the UN military position and move to occupy it Probably that would be across the waist of the peninsula. ;: -- . . .Smashing the red offensive, the removal of MacArthur who seems to have been an irritant to i our allies makes the present a ! propitious time for peace propos- als. Either we make'peace or j drive stakes where we want he ! battleline to stabilize. The habit of getting everything packed and ready for a quick scoot when the bell rings does not mean for you a raise. Work as if you owned the place and perhaps you may, Elbert Ilub- basis of restcrtri jte status cjjp. i Jaard. ; ; "r. . V". 5. What is a word beeirining I mercial-aood heUers 30.00-34.00; eanner a a . . a - . v I a a-a. ak JkA aat AA. 41.1 . witn te means -noicung xast"7 I Vi'ArxT" rt,". 1ZZ amcwfrc i ' Inera 19J)0-30JX; utility 24.50-2S.00; odd , CrJ 1 Mow commercial 3SJSO-X9M; utiliry- a. oay. a aiuua uuc watercr I commercial bulla largely Z7.0v-3O.5O: wishes to po." 2. . Prrmrainr In I odd SL0O: pert load stoek belfera S210.00 thraa (tIIiMm n-mi. ftl head; load stock cows with calves e as in me, accent on first syl lable, not the last 3. Jardiniere. I steady; for week salable 279; market t as? iSr- irssaxsst: aSW-tttwSaSiSt? " vura i utility 27 JM and below? lew cooa ana 5. I choice stock calvee 33.00-3S.00. Hogs: Salable Friday zs; steady; good and choice 180-235 lb. butchers 24.00- actively, and not passively. Tenacious. " I Stocks Hold Firm Against Bearish Push .25; for week salable 1050; butcher hogs iigner than close orviast week; and choice 1BO-Z33 lb. butchers good Z7 -00-29 .00. Odd good ahora ewes 1 euu-uuuty .oa-i3.oo; odd crop feeding lambs 3XX0-340. new SS-60O his good and 23.75-2405, late; medium 23.00-.50: 250 290 lha. 22 30-23 JO; food X25-550 lb. owe 1S.5O-21.00. aome over S00 Ibe. $ltJ0-10.00; good and choice light feed er pigs 23.0O-Z7.00. Sheept Salable Friday 23; nominally steady; for week salable 100; slaughter lamb fully ateady; good and choice spring lambs 34.00-33.00; good and j choice No. I pelt old crop larabe 2S.00- xi no- raaf MMntiv iflnrn m wu unr XM&w Juay ZO-tAT-SbtOCXS 1 choice no. 1 pelt ahorn yearlings 30 JO; made a determined and successful stand against bearish inroads today In a quiet market ; Although the . market finished higher on average, it did not come out without showing scars not ably in the oil division. , Among leaders advances gener ally terminated around the dollar mark. Nickel plate was an out standing exception up 5 at 200H. Downside stocks also held minus signs mostly below a dollar. - The Associated Press average of 60 stocks advanced 20 cents to $90.80. a figure only slightly above the year's low. The industrial com ponent declined -20 cents, rails were up 70 cents and utilities - up 20 cents. , - . . The volume of business came to only 1.210,000 shares. : lowest of the week. , $ OH and Gasoline Cdl:r Co. S31S Flsiw C : . erton Bd. Phone ' 2-343 Know all men br thea nrcaenta that Rlcka GottaohaUr. the duly appointed, ' qualified and acting administratrix oi i ue above enuued eatate win hold a i private sale ol the fouowing described ' Real Kstate to-wit: I Beginning at a ooint on the east line of Lot six. Block 10. North Ealem wita Aaoiuona. aaanon count a on. fsee volume 1. of Town Plats for said State), which la 44.00 ieet Southerly from the Northeast corner of aaid Lot six. running Southerly along the Eaat line of lota aix and rive. 44.00 feet; thence Westerly parallel with the South line of lot Six. 44.00 feet; thence Northerly parallel with the last Una of Lots rive and Six, 44.0$ feet: thence Easterly parallel with the South line of lot Six. 48.00 feet to the place ef beginning. That said sale will be held In the office of Elmer M. Amundson, Attorney at Law. 66S N. High Street. Salem. Oregon, between the hours of t A-M. and a FJtt. on tne vtn cay. or June. 1B31. to- the hucheat bidder, in accord anoe with the order of the above en titled court Issued on the; 9th day of May. 1951. All bids must be submitted in writing at or prior to the hour of S PJC on aaid date. (signed) Rieka cottscnane. Administratrix of the Estate of LENA HXISINO. Deceased. Kay S. 12. IS. 24, June 2. TSADC MARK NOTXCZ Notice ia hereby given that Lingerie Inc. a North Carolina corporation, of: Moranton. N-C has filed its trade; mark SHADOWLINK with the Secre tary of 8Ut of Oregon. aT l-2 J. S POT IaUaaaa0 sAvniss i AND IIOMS LOAfiJ ! SIZ - FinST him i Jtaewt tea fcali SAVIII3S FT":5T! ! ,12J N. ComX " 2yi Currcnf Hato 2 Jie,S SST FID ZTIili SAVII.SS; AS ID tOAII ASSIt J "Where Tstmmtt Eave tlUUons A ; r s-i . a e 5 I. i M dtTDIT MTET MONDAT SILVEnTON-Members of the Silverton Credit association- will meet Monday night. May 23. at I 8 o'clock in the Copeland Lumber company office. Credit policies and the coming year program will be discussed. Kenneth Ilenjum is president of the group which was crs3r.;re-a. a short tune ago. StJu-l ,CdHIl".;:'nn7nprp"7 v C1U2 yE DEACIS uuZ ALvi IJ Li- . . cash miiiirggpiD.: . EkOaat3ll3 Ci - mmmmm f SI'verfon CslTvery Tront and D f.'resM SlTvsrten, Crr-sn . tl.zr.-) .. ,T. f