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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1951)
6 Th State yrr..Tn. Sola a. Oregon. Thxatdaj' July 23, 1SS1 Given LooltsLike the Succotcisli Season for Salem Backyard Gardeners ice Ceilings in Canneries Pi NvOPS Decree - J - ' -... . . i 1 n I Ullc' no i 1 A aawaa V ! 1 ' .1 -1 I 1 y r 4 1 v - V r ft L WASHINGTON". July 25-GfVThe Office of .Price Statiflizatioo today gave the BUlMO-doIIar canned vegetable Industry a biiw 'price ceSinf which, the agency said, will increase "slightly the general price leveL - - ; -. About 2,430 vegetable packers over the country are covered. As issued, the celling applies only to green peas, but additional items like snap beans, - lima , beans.? sweet corn, beets, and, tomatoes will be included later. , . : Th order, nenrilt mmoi to base' their prices on the first 60 days of the IMS pack, plus sped- fied increases and other costs since that date. . V.x, .: V-? Although OPS has undertake!) to preserve 'the! "status. quo' on, prices during, the temporary 51 day extension of the defense pro duction act. the agency said it ap pears "imperative to cive can cers relief. r.i I '. ;v- Much of the added cost of pack ing, it was indicated, arises from increases in the price of cans, la bels, cases, and : freight. The order - does not apply .to vegetables - packed ' and sold, as baby food. Junior food and canned soups.. OPS said these will be cov ered by separate regulations to be issued later. y .The allowable .Increases differ from region to region. The ceiling affects only the 1951 pack. 1183 Charles KmtV 14. Is eUr bey who likes ie farm ea a aaaall scale. As a res!, Chart ea garde la the back yard el hb home, 1U5 Ship ping -at, la a chalteaira'ta adalt gardeners. Here Charles stand be side hia ll-feei tail oeca a reeerd te be sere, bat earn of which he is preod. (Stateaaaaa phU.) v Meat heme gardeaers deat train green beans as high as Tony Parish's above. Tony picks front lower part of plants, leaves higher dry far. wtnterse. These beaae at 73 N. Freot at. are s XtaJIasi variety grown from seeds he has saved every year state get ttag the origiaal seeds froaa Keaae. (Statesman photo.) Solon s Find Lattimore Urged Support of; Re Foreiq n Policy i n 1 938 i . ) - v. : ' m ' I v' . 5. . - ..(?;.;; - , By E. Harold Oliver ,- WASHINGTON, July 2i-P-A senate committee produced evi dence today that Owen Lattimore, one time state department consult ant, urged a Far Ea&t research organization in 193 to support Soviet Puiia's international policy "without using their slogans." The. disclosure was made at the start of an investigation Into the InV.itute.of Pacific Relations (IPR). Senator MacCaxran (R-Nev), presiding at the inquiry conduct ed by an internal security sub- The American: Federation of Labor was organized in Pittsburgh Nov. 13, 1881. ommittee, said be aimed to find out whether "subversive Influ ence" have affected American Far Eastern policy. . The first witness, was Edward ' C. Carter, a slenderi gray-haired man who is a trustee of the IPR. ,He described himself as aformer educator and vigorously denied ht ever was a communist. The examination dealt princi pally with Lattimore, now a Johns Hopkins university professor, and Frederick Vahderbllt Field, left tit New York millionaire. Field, financial "angel" of several left wing groups, is expected to tes tify tomorrow. He la now. under 'jail sentence-In New York for cm tempt of court. Tried for Assign meat - Carter -told the senators that Field tried without success to ob tain an army intelligence assign ment after the U. S. enter World War JL :He testified he wrote someone in the war department in behalf cf the appointment. . - Senator Eastland (D-MLss) said a February. 1942. letter from Field t Carter showed that Lattimore aod Lauchlln Currie, an adminis tretive assirtsnt to President Roo sevelt, also recommended Field for the job. The letter said "Owen-", was taking the matter up with Currie, but Carter under Questioning said h didnt know ' whether Latti more and Currie recommended Field for a commission. Letter Fredaeed v The letter Lattimore wrote on Julr 10, 1938 concerning Soviet policy was produced in photostat br subcommittee counsel Robert M-jrris. It advised the IPR. a pri vtte organization, how to conduct Its then current Sino-Japanese srvey. It was written to Carter, then secretary-general of the IPR, od said In part: For China, my hunch is that ft will pay. to keep behind the official Chinese communist post titjn far enough not to be cov red by the same label but enough ahead of the active Chi nese liberals to be noticeable.' "For the UJSS.R, back their znternatlosal policy la. general, but without usinr their aloeans and above "all without giving them or anybody else an impression bf Twbaervlence . Lattimore. In Washington to- wght. was asked by reporter to comment n" the 1938 letter. He said he did not attend the committee session today. He said the time of the letter the first half of 1S38 was "very import- H said at that time the 'Rus sian policy was "all out for col lective securityit was In favor of united international action to atop theXapanese.' Laid Ikswar Lisa Lattimcrc added ha wanted the IPR at that time to follow the lia bidi would mates neither re Russians nor any other na ttan repre-ented in the Institnte dnk the S. was subservient to-the Rusrians. The Baltimore crofessor told the reporter the UcCarraa com mittee cnestloned hlra a whole xlay in ck;ed session last week. tMt mada no mention of the 193J ir. 'Asked ty ru 'nd If ha dUnt know that Lattimore "followed the communist line," Carter re plied: ' ' . . "No, I made up my mind at the time that . he did not follow the communist line and I still believe Lattimore is opposed to commu nism.' ., '. - -s,,. ' Lattimore has denied under oath that he was ever a communist. "Does the IPR follow the com munist program?! Eastland quer ied. "I'd say definitely not," Carter replied. ; . ' ' Lattimore's letter regarding the Sino-Japanese survey by IPR was written from Independence, Calif, on the stationery of "Pacific Af fairs," a quarterly publication of the institute. It was seized, along with other IPR files, in a Massa chusetts barn by subcommittee In vestigators. Lattimore told Carter at one point: "I think you are pretty cagey in Turning over so much of the China section of the enquiry to Asiaticus, Han-aeng and Chi. They win Dnng out the absolutely senna! radical aspects, but can be depended on to do it with the right touch." AU Senators , said an Investigation snowea mat AStaucus, a pseu donym, and Han-seng and Chi all were communists. . Carter in the later testimony said he had not followed Latti more's advice to turn over much of the Chinese research to these three. He added he had advised Lattimore the IPR was not fol lowing the advice. Carter acknowledged, however, that all three were employed by IPR at one time or another on other projects, mainly in .writings on Chinese land problems - and economics. The letter also said: , "For Japan, on the other hand, nang dscs so as not to be In con veniently ahead of the Japanese liberals, who cannot keep up, whereas the Chinese liberals can." Xngjish usage refers to a long distance telephone call as a "trunk can." -si'tl t j- EItaDay,639 Succumbs to Long Illness m-. VtrwM Taw it a ri m myr. a wa v- a aw Columbia st, died Wednesday at a Salem .hospital -after a long ill ness. She had Uyed in Salem since 1920. y y Funeral services for Mrs, Day are being arranged at W. T. Rig don chapeL - ; She was born Xlta Vesper Run yon in 1888 s David City. Neb., where her pareats still live. She was married In 19QS to Grant W. Day In David X3ty. They cams to Amity in 1913 and then to Salem. She was. active in the First Meth odist church, x . " - Mrs. Day Is survived by the widower in Salem: daughter. Mrs. Phyllis R marten, Salem; parents. Mr. and tars. Jul L- Kunron. David Gty. Neb.; sisters, Mrs. RiU Bal- lenger, Lincoln, Neb- and Mrs. Lydia Shrader, David City, and two grandsons. QUAKX FELT IN MEXICO ; ... MEXICO CITY. Julv SWSWA slight earthquake, whose center was probably between here and Acapulco, rocked Mexico City's tall buildings at 11:48 sun. CST Tuesday. A r v rm ii 1 Savbiga Bldg. in N. CooiX Fcr IHSUIIED SAVII26S AHD HOME LOANS SEI FIRST 'FEDERAL SAVINGS FL1STI 2H Currant Rata 2'A FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSU "Where ThsaaaaaW Save MUItoaw mum 50,000 55,000 .70,000 ETU SIZES All July Orders For Installation Not Later Than Aug. 15 Will Receive 110-Gal. heavily galv. TAMIC, ' 'i't t : Valuo $17.95 Tanlc filled with fuel oil .y $15.00 A heavy duty Stove Doard ' . $4.50 Total $37.45 THESI THRU ITEMS AT NO EXTRA COST 1 34 H COMMIRCIAl ST. SAUM. OitOOt! O Gcaro Annual Wihtor-Woar Shop In Alr-Conditioned ComfortI StoiehAuto Recovered An auto stolen In Salem early Wednesday was recovered , the same day in Eugene by state po lice and the driver charged with larceny of an auto.- - City police listed the auto as stolen from in front of the home of Dale Satter, U41H Waller st. It was located in Eugene Wednesday afternoon in the possession of Kenneth -Wayne Wilson, Dillard, state police reported. Wilson was being held last sight In lieu of $500 bail at the Marion county jail, -vr..------:. .. -y ; Portland Crcla " V v pofrrLAJo. o jaiy ss-aj)-Caane rralns. 11 'lay shipment, bulk, coast delivery: Oats No. S-S U vhita aso. . . -,-s' - Whtrt fbkl). t arrlv BMrtcet. baaia N. 1 btUk. OoHweS com4: Soft vit trlutua Bx SI?; wtaita dub J JI. Bard ml rtntl: Ordiaarr. IJi'i: IS ar eaot Utiu U sr cent JOS'I 11 per cent S. . Bard whit Baait: IX per rent US: U per eat ssa, - Today's ear reeeipta: Wteet 83; bar. ler : Hour i eorav ISt ta S; miH Seed IX - .a a k - I 4 T!L -- jtS: L : o mm TESTED FOR QUXIIH AKD SAYINGS LAIQ.'UTO.tT AFFnOYEO SOLO C'.LT BT SEARS Nevi! s!is3s rivater, siom slmm ivinls . . CUV 1 y0 - IwimS Until Octcbcr i on !:;Soa?G(ols n (oft junior sizes 4 to 3 a) is. - 4ju v DIgvida m:utcn dyed 4sr.b cc!!rr fcr varnfh 4-Ster Fcafcrro Sc!d crJy by Scrrs Givo your bo tho extra length of a surcoat for maximum ' protection this winter. Sears made sure of added warmth by putting in an 0-oz. woolen interlthing. And the thick ' mouton dyed Iamb collar, concealed knit wristlets keep out the cold. Outstanding features include 2 combination 2 -way pockets, half belted front with "V buckle and elastic side" inserts. Juniors': tan, dark green, skipper blue. Coys': green, tan, maroon and blue. : ' : ; - 1 1 Vfl Oul NEW! -POINT CONSTRUCTION 'MAKES THEM OUR BEST! , fle:jty rr.i2 PAr.:a::3 Ou1nh3 hat cbsaly, cornbad cotton ; . O Luxurious mouton dyad Iamb ccHir II .back for oxtra stretiflth. J back for oxtra stre0th. W protects neck anal oars from winds. reprocessed wool Interfinlng f Cod, tleavat lined with rayon qyl! In body warmth. J1 ln9concaalad knit wristlars. ' 1 a a a a a laa notda m rooay warmnu w T 'V mrf ' 0 zTttwtt. feci EflFjt BssaaassaaasaeaBsaBaWBaMBSaaaaSBSSBaBBMBasBaaaaaaaasaSSsaa ib-a1 m a arftCtft 559 ShopAondayA Friday 12:30 to 9:00 P.M.: Tucs., WedJ, Thurs, at., 1 0 A M. to 6 P. M. rncno o-vuvu IM. Capitol