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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1951)
lic&nngBiie - " On Price Boost Compromise By Kkr D. Greese T7ASHINGTON, Sept. lfWfl The senate br -tng committee to day ordered public hearings on a proposed compromise governing price boosts under the new price controls . The- action came after the com mittee rejected President Tru man's request for outright repeal .cf a provision which Mr. Truman hag denounced as the terrible Cape -t amendment , . an ec onomic booby trap.", x Chairman Maybank, (D-SC) said subcommittee beaded by Sena tor Rober n (D-Va) will start hearings Thursday, under orders t complete them within a week. ' Other subcommittees win hold separate hearings on Mr. Truma&'s demand for repeal of two other gestures of the controversial law. But Maybank said the full com mittee "definitely will not con sider junking any of the measures fits own initiative. ' , They will be reported to the senate," he said, f or whatever action the senate may take." s Senator Moody (D-Mich) told newsmen the proposed compro .. mise is regarded by price control officials "only as something that's better than the Capehart amend . cent , . vv- :" - It will not stop all price rises,- Moody said, "but I am told it can werk." 1 -j. V- - ILTybank agreed that the com promise, worked out by Price Di rector Michael V. Disalle's agen cy would tend to keep prices : down. , - ' - ; "That's the only reason I ap prove of it," he said. ; One of DiSalle's aides said the compromise would clarify the laa guage of the law and give Di ,aaUe' agency more discretion in Judgtr for itself whether peti tions for higher prices are justi- " fleoV v , A- coalition composed largely of republicans and southern demo-. eraU teamed up to defeat the re peal move, 8 to 5. " , The Capehart amendment, spon sored by Senator Capehart (R Ind) among othe: allows sellers to pass on to consumers almost all cost increases that have arisen be tween the outbreak of the Korean '.war in late June, 1950, and lait July 28. Mr. Truman has denoun- ced it as inflationary; its backers call it a fair arrangement Sculptor Stirs Rome Ruckus ROME, Italy -iPjr- Robert Cook, young American sculptor, is go ing ta tt his fellow Americans decide whether his statues are works of real talent or just "old potato peelings. ' There was a disagreement on : the subject among Rome critics last fall when the 30-year-old Fulbright- scholar from Milton, Mass-., showed his bronzes here. They, included a number of sports statues. The art critic of "Lavoro Illustrato" said the exhibit show ed "real talent The critic of "II Moudtf, however, said the sta tues - reminded him : of cast off potato peelings and described Cook as "typical of the new Bo hemia that , is characterized by rautomobile, il whisky and la radio. Frederick Wright of the Insti tute of Contemporary Art in Bos ton decided that Cook is "a sculp tor of brilliance and verve, whose flair for gesture is controlled by an abstract discipline Today's Patiora T tsz& TSISTT ctnts ta coins f ?r this Yum la ANN? A MS, care of .urn f tmin. Pattern tVpt, P. O. I j , i J. Chtcaifo BO. HI, Print plainly .- h AM F. AUUJLS, ZONK, tSiLS N til St. . IIAGIC1 Uonusy, you'll appre ciate this two-dresses-in-one ideal Your -little girl wears this dress trii itJ round Peter Pan cellar, t' iw en that rreat hlx -Pil- j;-J.n collar. It's a princess style tiil means rach tzsy Ei fort lock at that diagram! rs2rn in t:zes 1, 4, 8, 8, : r zi $ dress, 2 yards 25-inch, ; - n cclr Kx jsrd ccrtmt. I ...i.l jj, .linn , IMiliil II I. I i. n .ii.iin.iuiuii:m.. .111.1 i ... ,. .., -, ! ' . ' A " .. - .:. - ' - 1 . ' . V ' i' -' i - .. . ' i ,. t - -- " -. ' i . v. rs : , A -" . . . , " n - , . ' J t ' " I ' j. I : ; j . f- . . - ' , ' - f - - ' ' : . . i - THE MASTER'SiVAY-MurTnmu.iisin as Irving BerUa plays and sings a eomber doriag their rehearsal for the television revae, fining Berlin's Salute to America.! i Truman Praises ! i t I Odd Fellows eLodge Washington; seAio-m - P resident j truman reieive 3 3 members of the independent order of odd fellows today and told them their fraternal organization is making "a contribution to the pea ce of the world. ( , : The visitors belong to the inter national council of odd fellows. Entire Korean Front. Seethes With Activity Ey Joha XUndoIph U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEAD QUARTERS. Tuesday, Sept 11 (VTbe whole Korean war front seethed with activity Monday. Reds in the central sector tried out giant 122-millimeter rockets of the same size as the "Katushas used by Russia in World War II. The reds east of Kumhwa used their new weapon in sparing quantity. Allied authorities re ported no Eighth army installa tions were hit . On the western end of the front, red units-seemed to be receding lightly from their ominous ad vance of several days ago. In the east the reds met and grappled" with every advancing United Na tions force. Gen. James A. Van Fleet, Eighth army commander, estimated 25,000 reds were killed or wounded re cently in the bloody eastern bill battles. 19 Jets Attack . " In the air, SO Russian-bunt MIG Jets attacked a flight of 30 allied fighters Monday, . over northwest Korea but failed to damage the American F-88 Sabre jets. The swift Sabres, effectively shielding slower UN fighter bombersr fought off the MIGs and damaged two of them. It was one of the greatest jet fights in history. At one time more than 110 jets were swirling from 34,000 feet down to tree-top : levels. Their speed was so great that targets were little more than fleeting which is holding its triennial meet-r ing in Baltimore. They met the president in the white house rose garden. . f . images in the sights of the pilots roaring wing cms. Evidence Cited I Army sources' told AP Photog rapher Robert Schutz they had reasonable but not abselute evi dence, that Russian pilots have taken part in the jet war over north Korea' -., - - 1 The sources quoted a "quite re liable eyewitness as saying he was present when a fatally wound ed Caucasian pilot was found in the: wreckage of a crashed MIG. The pilot was said to be wearing i Chinese officer's uniform. . i The eyewitness was not identi fied. J The : Fifth air force reported heavy traffic by enemy vehicles rolling southward from the Man churian border on down to west ern and central fronts. In 24 hours ending late Monday the air force claimed 500 red trucks and other vehicles destroyed or damaged out of a total estimated at more than 1,700. - Burma Murder Rate Large RANGOON ivty- A murder is committed every "0 minutes in postwai Burma, according to sta tistic available here. 1 These statistics t were gathered shortly before the country became independent- Since then figures are withheld for security reasons, but competent sources assess the' murder rate today is higher. Pre war, the : incidence of murder in this country was the second high est in the world. 1 Most killings here are done by 'dacoits' or bandits, a traditional ly Burmese type of criminal. In the days of British rule they roam ed the countryside, in bands rang ing from three to 10, armed chief ly with Jong Cat; knives the notorious Burmese dah. Today they use smuggled firearms. ' Tax Bill Cut In Favor of; ; Farm Co-ops i WASHINGTON, Sept. W -VPh The senate finance committee trimmed its big tax raising,.: bill again today, this time in favor of farm co-operatives. The committee then turned to other final chores on the measure, now estimated to raise $3,965,600,- 000 as compared with $7,200,000,- 000 in the house-approved bilL 12-UTfce tgesagta.- Sclea. Ore- Tuesday, Cep!orJbcrilI, I "31 It cjidnt get through with the bill, however, and will meet again to morrow. ! . The new plan on co-ops would make unallocated earnings of all farm co-ops taxable and raise less than the $30,000,000 estimated un der a previous plan. Co-ops, however, would be per mitted to allocate all of their earn ings for-payment to their patrons at some undetermined future date, and then would not nave u pay a tax on them." ; t Under this plan, committee members said, co-ops could escape taxation by allocating all of their earnings They -could retain the money for expansion or other pur eosesL s - - J . :- A. plan discarded today by the committee would have required the co-ops to make the actual pay-. ments on allocated earnings with in two years, and would have linv -ited " allocations to one-half the -annual income. - !j " - The rejected plan , alro would have kept full tax exemption for farm co-ops with less titan $100, 000 in assets and for tho? e having individuals as at least 8S per cent of their members.' - DALLAS MAN ARKITE9, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 10-fV-Some 1060 army combat veterans from Korea arrived here today aboard the transport USS Thomas Jefferson. Among the seven Ore gonians board was 1st Ii. W. 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