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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 28, 1952)
Tao Stat man. gqlem, Orsjoti, rejaon mHo Favor Stray U$. No Fear Shall Ato Prom first SUtcsmuL Marel tt, 1U1 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CHARLES A SPRAGUE, Editor and Publisher Published crery moraine Business offict SIS 8 Commercial. Salem, Oregon. Telephone X-244L Catered at the pos toffies at Salem. Oregon, aa secead clasa matter aoder act at eongTess March S. 1871. Good Times Extended? The stock market has been kicking up its heels since the President's budget message was received. In fact it began prancing at the turn of the year, evidently in anticipation that it would call for bigger if not better spending. Now that it is out the U. S. News and World Report interprets it to assure "good times" at least to 1955. It imputes to the White House this forecast: More and better-paid jobs. Good profits. Lots of business. No hard times. America will have plenty of "both guns and butter" in the years just ahead. The thing to watch at long range is infla tion, not deflation. Previously this national journal had antici pated a tapering off of business in 1953 and 1S4 as spending for rearmament passed its peak. With the projection of high military pending for another year it projects a con tinuation of business on a high level. But defense spending is apt to be concen trated both geographically and industrially. Particular industries, like steel and other metals and fabricators of those metals may be very busy, but other concerns like automobile com panies may suffer. Localities such as Southern California with concentrations of the aircraft Industry may benefit while other localities pro ducing only agricultural staples for example may barely hold their own. Nor are we assured of plenty of military gear and an abundance of goods for civilian consumption. The military have complained at the slowness of production of arms and are in clined to blame it on the continuance of civilian production with little diminution. One reason the spending is extended is because it hasn't been made in accordance with the schedules that were set up. Business still will be speculative if only be cause the war situation is so uncertain. On shorter range, without trying to project busi ness graphs into 1955 it would appear that business in 1952 would hold to-a good volume, but it will be affected both favorably and un laVorably by the pouring out of borrowed money for arms. Patience May Pay Week-end developments in Korea appear to portend the long-awaited truce, but weighed with the statements of Vice Admiral Joy pub lished at the same time the developments are not of the kind to get us excited. Joy, Far Eastern Naval commander now grounded in a Munsan tent as senior Allied negotiator, pointed to the "required reading" en titled "The Operational Code of the Politburo as the reason for his unwillingness to conjecture on the future. "The Bolshevik lies when it is expedient to lie. . . . Communists must not be concerned with truth or consistency. . . . Threats, abuse, invective are forms of pressure.' On such assumptions must Allied negotiators operate, the admiral declared, because "that is the way it is at Panmunjom." However, there are signs that "threats, abuse, Invective" have not paid off for the Reds. It could well be they finally have decided they have reached the end of their tether and that Gov. Stevenson of Illinois Considered Likely Candidate for Demo Nomination By Joseph and Stewart Also WASHINGTON The Exec utive Committee of the Demo cratic National Committee is meeting in Washington on Feb. 5. At the moment, the President is be ing itrongly pressed by Democratic leaders of all colors to tell this gathering I N of the faithful I 'if whether he will I ) ' , -t mrill rnf mm mmm -4,4 There is con- WJmfttAtm iderable hope that he may do so, end if he does, many leaders now expect him to take himself out of the race. Already, he is rather author itatively report ed to have told more than one outsider that he has firmly de cided against trying for a third term. Mrs. Truman, always opposed to an other candidacy for her hus band, is reput ed to have a strong pledge from him. And certain shrewd and normally sensible politicians are actually suggesting that the President, whose favorite prede cessor is John Quincy Adams, means to imitate Adams' famous example of going from the Whit House to Congress. According to this astonishing theory, Truman, while still Pres ident, may run for the Missouri Senate seat now held by the Taft Republican, James Kem. And if elected, on next Inauguration' Day he will then step down in the most literal sense, from the Presidential rostrum to the Sen ate floor. It must be added that the theory is chiefly interesting as illustration of the noises that may be heard In the cave of tha winds which is Washington. Uvea the mere reasonable re- cut malr be tested by . There Is ne doubt at ail : a r - w f li Monday, laxxaarf 23. 1821 it's "put up or shut up" from here on out. We hope so. Joy's exclusive interview with The Asso ciated Press indicated a keen if new-found in sight into Communist thinking, or at least into the manner of accepting things-as-they-are and going "on from there. He lost 10 pounds the first two weeks of the negotiations but he now has his weight back and "my second wind this thing has dragged on so long everyone is get ting used to it." The American people are not used to such dragging out of truce talks. They are tempted to deliver an ultimatum with a definite dead line. In the end though the patience and per sistence of Admiral Joy and his associates may pay off richly. The Unfit Mother The story told by Mrs. Kader in Portland of the disappearance of her three-year-old daugh ter carried the stigmata of incredibility. The police after attempting fruitlessly to round up some "grey-haired old man" came back to the mother and by persistent questioning broke down the true story or enough of the truth to lead to the body of the hapless child. Just what motive the mother could have had if she did away with one of her two children is not clear. Charity prompts the thought that she was a person of weak mentality; and cer tainly she was one unfit for motherhood that came to her while yet in her teens. We shake our heads over the mother; but we do find comfort in learning of tha innocence of some "grey-haired old man." New England faces the threat of losing more of its textile mills to the South, this time in woolens and worsteds, cotton mills having pretty well completed the migration. Higher wages and taxes in the North and restrictions on number of looms a worker may handle are cited as reasons for making the shift. Some way should be found to prevent the drift because New England deserves a large place in the country's economy as it does in the fields of education and art. Tha representative of Nationalist China to United Nations calls the Yalta agreement a "disastrous mistake." It was, in promising to help Russia recover its special interests in Manchur ia. Without Yalta, however, Russia still was in position to move in, and might have pulled an other Poland in North China. A portrait of Gen. Robert E. Lee has been hung in the West Point Military Academy alongside that of another graduate of that in stitution. Gen. Ulysses S. Grant. This is a sign that the "war between the states" is over. Southern newspapers please copy. Wives and mothers can now make plans of their own three months ahead. The game com mission has announced the fishing season will open Saturday, April 19. It should be a quiet day at home. A Mrs. Andre St. Phalle, prominent New Yorker, says cosmetics are symbols of feminine deceit and despair. Nature can't be improved on, huh? Let's let our whiskers grow, men. that the President Is being ed to declare himself. There Is no doubt at all that aa Increasing- number of these close t him think he will declare himself pretty soon, and that he will then say he does not want an other term. Bat there is ne cer tainty whatever that the Presi dent will actually yield to these pressures, or, if he does yield, will do what bis friends now ex pect. None the less, mere Is also no doubt that the problem of the Democratic nomination is grow ing more interesting by the day. Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennes see has already announced his own candidacy without waiting for the President to make up his mind. Kefauver plainly gambled on the theory that the President would not run. He came out so early, moreover, because the ep isodes of his meeting with the President convinced him that Truman would fight him in any case. Meanwhile, with a mora tentative and conciliatory ges ture, Sen. Robert S. Kerr of Ok lahoma is also trying his hat In the ring. The occasion was the Mld W e s t Democratic conference, where Sen. Kerr delivered a tengh, eld-style keynote speech, fall of pride in the Demecrats and scorn for the KepubUeans. The speech Is alse Intended aa the keynote ef the Senator's twa campaign for the party's Presi dential nomination. It will be followed by another keynote speech te the pre-primary con vention ef the Nebraska Demo crats, after which Nebraska State Chairman William Meyer is expected te enter Sen. Kerr's name In the Nebraska primary. Besides Meyer, Kerr alse has lew State Chairman Jane More and Kansas National Committee man Carl Rice in his corner. Unlike Kefauver, Kerr's dis tinctly dark horse candidacy Is on the basis that he will not run if the President wants to runN himself. But it is an active can didacy, which la turn different iates it from what may be called the passive candidacy of Gov. Adlal Stevenson of Illinois. As near as can bo made out, the Stevenson position is that he will run if the President wants him to, and will not run if not asked to do so. At this critical Juncture, how ever, the President has invited Gov. Stevenson to Washington, and has spent a long afternoon discussing politics with him. These facts alone make the Stev enson candidacy the most inter esting of the three. Reports have already seeped out of the White House that the President gave much time to talking with the Governor about problems of foreign policy, which are those closest to his heart. More significant still, the Presi dent is also known to have touched sympathetically upon the most often mentioned ob stacle to a Stevenson candidacy the Governor's divorce. When a politician's handicaps are thus examined In a candid and friend ly manner, it generally means that he is being seriously con sidered for some office or other. And the character of Gov. Stev enson's divorce was such, more over, that it win not constitute a serious handicap. These opposing Democratic candidacies, of Kefanver, Stev enson and the ambitions dark horse, Kerr, win be examined tn a subsequent report. Mean while, tt nrast be said that if the President is Indeed planning not te ran again, he has once snore anewn his curious knack for rising te great occasions. The country desperately needs dignified and sane debate of all the great issues confronting us. If President Truman is the Democratic candidate, there can be so such debate, for charges of corruption and howls about "softness toward Communism wili smother every other topic of discussion. But If such a man as Gov. Stevenson is the Demo cratic candidate. Sen. Joseph XL McCarthy himself' will have a hard time getting away from the great issues, and dragging our politics back Into the morass in which we are now floundering. New YoTXllera"laTriun Inc. DIP 0330009 TO) CMS (Continued From Page One) of cities of "an aggressor. Neither gives promise of bring ing a decision or a victory. China has proved its ability to absorb a lot of aerial bombs and suffer prolonged naval blockade. With Russia a land-linked supply source its capacity to endure may be strengthened. There is a tremendous differ ence between Asia and Europe. In the latter we have kinf oDx of our own culture and political faith, with great war-making ca pacity and holding a substantial beachhead on the Eurasian land mass. In the Far East we of the West are alien. The peoples there are undergoing social rev olution. We have no substantial or secure beachhead on the land mass. Hence our threats need to be measured by the possibilities of our performance. To recognize this difference and adopt a different policy to ward Asia than we do toward Europe is not to -minimise the importance of the Far East. On the contrary it is of such vast Importance to the United States that we cannot afford to make a mistake which would' perman ently "cut us out" of that vital area. Maybe the thing to do is to wave a sword with the sharp end pointed toward General Mao, as Governor Dewey and others suggest. I am not sure that it is, for the simple reason that it may not work either as threat or in performance. Some times a Fabian policy, pne of delay to "let the dust settle" works better. If United Nations can conclude the Korean affair with a firm settlement China then may be convinced that further aggres sion would be profitless. Not lightly should we cast aside the tools of diplomacy (and time is one of them) to take up the in struments for war. Reds to Court Arab Nations, Asia in 1952 By WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Foreign Affair Analyst Peter N. Pospelov is a high priest of tha Stalinist temple. He propounds the gospel as handed down from on high by the demi gods of the Communist religion. His word is carried by the mis sionaries of tha world revolu tion. For the past four years Pos pelov has made one important annual speech. As the guardian of the Marx-Engles-Lenin In stitute, the fountain of Stalinist theory, ho speaks each year in the presence of the Politburo and Stalin himself on tha anniver sary of the death of V. I. Ienin. This speech, delivered in Jan uary, becomes the basis of Com munist policy for tha year. It is carefully checked and reviewed by the Politburo before It is de livered, because it points the way of world Communism. In 1949 and 1950 Pospelov's address centered about the themes of "socialism in one country" and "peaceful coexis tence to two systems." These were the p re-Korea years of the great Soviet peace offensive aimed at convincing the world that the Soviet Union was interested only in "building socialism" and fostering world peace. The tone was mild al most wheedling. World Com munism adopted the pattern. In mid-1950 Korea exploded. The resistance the Communists did not expect halted their plans for another easy conquest. The timetable was upset, but the overall plan was not chang ed. The tone of the Pospelov speech underwent a radical transformation in January, 1951. It was a tirade of abuse and lies against the Americans and Britons, who were pictured as the bloodiest of enemies of all Soviet peoples. For world Communists, it was the signal for the 1951 campaign of hate. It also was something else: it contained the signal for the 1931 attack, with these words: "Under the banner of the ideas of Leninism, the labor and national liberation movements of the world have developed and are developing-; the fight for peace, democracy and socialism has proceeded and Is proceed ing.'' The so-called "national liber ation" movements got a shot in the arm in 1951 from the Com munists. The Moslem and Asian countries were frantically woo ed in the diplomatic field. Com munists in all these countries proceeded on their instructions to infiltrate nationalist move ments and stir up violence wher-o ever possible. In 1951, with the war in Korea raging on, Moscow announred that the time was indeed ripe to capitalize on "anti-imperialist movements in the Near and Far East. The campaign got well under way in 1951. Now, from Pos pelov again, comes the signal. This is to be the year of the all out effort to destroy all Amer ican, British and French influ ence in the Arab and Asian countries. Virtually all Pospe lov's speech last week was cen tered on the theme. GRIN AND BEAR IT eirsnuTeuaau mux . And next fall I Intend te my ballot as I spend filling Man Wanted In Salem Held In Tillamook Authorities in Tillamook County Saturday night arrested a man wanted in Salem in connection with a burglary at the Gideon Stolz Co. about eight weeks ago. He is Kenneth Reed, held In the county jail there on a warrant from Salem. He will be returned ko Salem, city police said. Reed is charged with the theft of eight cases of beer. State police ruled out the possi bility that an escaped convict, Charles Anderson, was implicated in the burglary of the Midway Service Station, on the old Pacific Highway north of Jefferson early Sunday morning. Taken were a quantity of clothing, some tools and foodstuffs. No word of Ander son's whereabouts has been report5 ed since the trusty walked away from the Prison Annex sometime before 3 p. m. Saturday. A 17-year-old Salem youth ad mitted to city police early Sunday morning the theft of a spare rim and tire and a dgaret lighter last Monday from a car two miles north of Popcorn School in Polk Coun ty. The theft was reported to city police by Roger Tavernier of 810 Vista Ave. He said the articles were taken after the car slid off into a ditch and he was hunting for a tow car. The youth first was arrested on a traffic charge. The larceny ' of an $70 radio from a car at Anderson's Used Cars was reported to city police Sun day. Bottor English By P. C. WILLIAMS 1. What is wrong with this sentence? "Wa don't propose to interfere, even though there are less than four people present." 2. What Is the correct pronun ciation of "hiatus"? 3. Which one of these words Is misspelled? Appropriate, ap preciate, approximate, appa thetic. 4. What does the word "ordi nate" (adjective) mean? 5. What is a word beginning with ext that means "to do, make, speak, or perform off hand"? Answers 1. Say, "We don't intend to in terfere, even though there are fewer than four persons pres ent." 2. Pronounce hi-a-tus, i as in high, a as in ate, u as in us unstressed, accent second sylla ble. 3. Apathetic. 4. Well-ordered; regular; methodical. "He lived a life both blissful and ordinate. 5. Extemporize. Keep Oregon & - - :-,? Mne. ? -c S v , 4 T 4 i -.r f'-r i "5. . W - i .S.J. .,1,-7 1 r 5- - Kening the attention of "yen" est preventing forest fires Is the eualaaas ef Keep Oregon Green fhua ita rit ronton wem rrsstiansl at their aasntal meetinx in Sales Friday. Femttns; te the vteal above Is Dean Paul Dans ef the Oregon State College Srhisf mt Forestry, rice gUiairsama ef KOC f sal Ins ess are Iarlchi Fad-, (eesster) mctim state fscsetar. aaat tt. F. lansars (right), Seattle, fay Llchty spend as much time filling eat this tax return! !... WOMEN SAID DECISIVE WASHINGTON (JP) Mrs. Ber tha Adkins of the Republican Na tional Committee predicted Sunday that women's votes, turning on is sues of peace, money and corrup tion, will be decisive In electing a Republican president. Gun Accident Fatal to Youth CORBETT, Ore. UP Mel v in Herbert Gould, 19, was killed Sun day by a bullet from a gun which police said accidentally discharg ed in the hands of his younger brother. The 14 -year-old brother, Don ald, was reported to have been trying to eject a shell when the rifle discharged. The bullet struck Gould in the head, killing him al most instantly. The mishap occurred in the Gould home here. U.S., Japanese Talks to Start TOKYO CP) - American and Japanese representatives met Monday afternoon to begin draw ing the rules under which Amer ican armed forces will remain In Japan after the occupation ends. The Japanese confidently ex pect that the Peace Treaty of San Francisco will be ratified to the United States soon enough for tha occupation to end by April 1. Members of the U. S. Senate have indicated, however, that they want the administrative terms of the U. S. -Japanese Security Pact spelled out prior to ratification. Fannie Ward, Actress, Dies NEW YORK (i-fVActress Fannie Ward, the "fountain of youth" girl who reached old age still looking like a flapper, died Sunday. She was at least 79. Time ran out on the "eternal soubrette" at 8 ajn. at Lenox Hill Hospital, where she had been in a coma since last Monday. Doctors said she suffered a stroke. The fabulous flapper, who made a glamorous career of seeking the fountain of youth, admitted to be ing 79 years old. But a close friend said she was 83. Her efforts to stay young made her an international celebrity for more than half a century. To a friend she once confided, "one of the best ways to keep youth Is to keep out of ruts." Green Plans for Fire Season "J -'V 1? X i : i -r r " TT Federal Tax Bureau Ends Refund List PORTLAND The final list of the Department of Internal Reve nue's compilation of persons who have tax refunds due them in cludes almost 300 taxpayers in the Mid-valley area. This makes the total for Marion, Benton, Linn, Polg, and Yamhill counties more than 1,200. .The list is of persons the De partment has been unable to lo cate. Last known addresses in the final list of 290 and the year for which the tax refund awaits them, is as follows: Browm, George A. and Marie, Dal las, 1951. Brown. George S., Salem, IMS. Brawn, Merle Lorraine. Sweet Heme, IMS. Brown. Mildred C, Sweet Home, IMS. Brown. Seiner K. ana Maalne H Salem, 195. Buckingham. Vera E Salem, IMS. Budlong. Lucille. Sales. IMS. Burets. Nina B., Salena, IMS. Barker, WUma AreveUa, Albany. Burkhart. Patricia, Salem, 1MT. Buriejr, Cecil an Dai, Cans?, IMS. Bamaagh, Waiter at. an Ethel L., Salem, 195 1, Burnett, B. M.. OSC Dorm. IMS. Bumham, Salem. 1M7. Bnrrell. Clyde K Salem. IMS. Bart, George Wayne, Salem, IMS. Barton, Clyde BlTla, Salem. IMS. Bath, Harry F Suverton. IMS. Byeriey, Beware and Marna, Al bany, mi. Byerty, Elton. Albany. IMS. Byers. Albert C. Lebanon. IMS. Byers, Vernon H, Lebanon. 1M7. Comer, Thomas St.. IMS. Coaklln, Bonnie, Albany, 1951. Cennett. John, CorvaUia, 1M7. Conrad, Robert J.. Corrallls, 1M7. Cook. Everett L. and Esther E., Sa lem. IMS. Cook, Jack B. Sr., and Thehna. D al ia, IMS. Cook. Jamea E. an EHxabota, Dal las, IMS. Cook. Paal af , Salem. IMS. Cook. William G Lebanon. IMS. Cooper, George E., "aicm. last. Cooler. Joseph Alfred. Salem, IMS. Coover, Opal, Corrallls, 1941. CottreU. Roy Jay, Mill ctty. 191. Ceuehmaa, John Jr.. Salem, 1M7. Conney, Robert A. and Alta B., Menmosth, 1M5 Ceurtrlcht, Bert. St. Paul. IMS. Covington, Clarence and Eunice E., Newberg, IMS. Cox, Ellen Laureaia, Salem. IMS. Cozzell, John. Salem. iatt. Crandall, Leonard, Salem. 1M7. Craven, Everett H. Jr.. Newterg, IMS. Crutthfleld, Thomas Lloyd. Sclo. 1951. Ctunmlngs, Ralph A., Dallas, 1M7. Camming, Donald J Canby, 1951. Cunningham, John J., Albany, 1M. Cnrtts, Lily B . Salem. 1M6. Curtis, Sidney L , Salem, 1941. Curtis, Paul Dallas, 1M7. Dunn, Walter Charles. Sweet Borne, IMS. Dmnaion. Charles P. and Helen O., Salem, IMS. Duncan, James P., Scie, 1MI. Dandon, Rexford L.. Sweet Home. 1M7. Danham. Carroll A MolaUa, IMS. Ponbam, Margaret, Salem. 1M4. Dnnhaai, Nora, Salem, IMS. Dunn. Albert W.. Canby, IMS. Dana, Lillian, CwralHi, 1M7. Davah, Edwtn W liber, Salem. 1931. Dyar. Harold M., Newberg, 195. Dye. Vivian. Salem. IMS. Pnlkeraon, alary M.. Salem. IMS. Fuller, Bert, Lebanon. IMS. Poller, Lloya A Camp Adair. IMS. rank. Guy A. Albany, IMS. Pumlu, Mary Ellen. Albany, IMS. Gould, Elsie, Newberg, IMS. Grogan, Joan Adefle. Salem, 1MT. Grow. Palmer. Carlton, IMS. Gndorlan, Clarence A. and L. Mil dred, Salem, IMS. Gullett, Maurice Karl, Newberg, 154. Ganaell, Meriyn J, Salem. IMS. Gastafson. Lnctto Virginia, Albany, IMS. Gnstafson. N. H . Salem, IMS. Gottornuen. Withetan L. and Doris E Corrallls, 1M7. Hlaras. Edward M. and Paula, Salem, use. ebbs. Tu. G.. Salem. IMS. Hobbs, Richard, Albany, 19-44. Hodg-e, James A Carlton, 1M7. odskm- Roc key Dunbar, Salem. 1S1. Hoffman, William H, Lebanon, IMS. Henck. T. J. and Maria, West Salem, 1M7. Hough. Dolores. Albany, IMS. Howard. Gordon. Carlton. IMS. Howard, Harold T Mill City. IMS. Howard. Phtnea K. and Leon, New berg. 1M7. Howell, Julia, Lebanon, 1MT. Howton, Clarence R. and Marlon M., Albany, 1948. Hughes. Robert L., MolaUa. US. Hughes, Samuel CarroU, Corrallls, IMS. Hamberstad. Wesley La Vera. WlOa mlna, 195S. Hnmet. E. V.. SUrertoa, 1944. Humphrey. Taad, Albany. 194S. Huntley, Roy E. aad Edith M Willa mina. 1944. Husman Len Albany 1951. Hutchinson. Pauline, Corrallls, IMS. Juel. Delores, Staytoa. IMS. Loewen, Mary E., Salem, IMS. Logan. Mrs. John W.. Yamhill, 194S. Lohse, Paul. Salem, 1945. Lomax, Leo, Salem, 1948. Llnenberger, Robert C. Sherwood, 1954. Littleton, Robert and Kile a. Camp Adair. 1945. Lowsry, Leslie Leon and Jeanne Marie. Salem. 1949. r J. .,7 Lalay, Cloene A- salaam, IMS. TLnas. Prank aad Parla. Albany, IMS. ata, Bauer, aaiom, tsea, Sortie, LUUo Mao. Salem. 1ML ; Millar, Claaas J., Asmsvuls, 115a, Millar, D. C- Dallas, 145. Miller. M, Corrallls, 1945. ' MUler. Elmer L, Mill city. IMS. Miller, Iran G.. Meialla, IMS. ; H MUler, James M... Saasm, 1SSU . Miller, John BU Salem, IMS. 3' Miller. Marine Corrallls. 14S. Moody, LesUe WM Albany, 1945. 4 Moor, Vincent C. and Evelyn T- Moore, Harold Richard, Tuobanen, IMS. r Moor. Joe, Lebanon, 1949. Moore, Raymond C. aad Beola WtUaaUna, IMS. Morehouse. EUea, CorvaUla, IMS, Merash. Charles D4 Dallas. 1944. ; . Merely, Glen Walter, Staytoa, 194S. Moroly. Waiter S , Salem, 1944. Mortta, Sophie, Salem, 1945. Morris. Louis Clyde. MolaUa, 194a, Morrison. Jack, Newberf. 1945,, ; Morse, George Earl, Salem, 1951. ; Moser, Dorothy, Salem, 1945. Mnhr, Margaret E Albany, 194S. MnUer, John L-. Salem. 194a. Mundhenke. W. P., Brooks. 194S.r Murphy, Ernest C, Salem. 194S. Murphy. Sara M, Salem, 1944, 4. Myers, Creed Caangler, Dallas. IMS, Myers, Harlea Thomas. SUverUa. IMS. ? 1 Pierce. CeU. Lebanon. IMS. : Porter, James P. aad Patricia. Cor rallls. 1M7. Possley, DeDa M.. Corvanla, IMS.; : Potter. Elbert E, Salem. IMS. Potter. Elmer Ray, Salem. 1951. Potter. Jerry, Monmouth, 1M7. i Potta. Tvonn H wniamlna, 1M. Powen, Carl A, Albany, IMS. , Powell. Leslie L-, WUlamlna. 19S4. Powers. Raymond, Wood burn. IMS. Prescott, John M Salem. 194. Presley, George L., Lebanon, IMS. Preston. H. W.. Salem, 1954. Price. Dora, Lebanon. IMS. Prichard. Prod. Sheridan, IMS. ; Prina, Melrln. Albany. 1944, t Pur kiss, Mary Pom, Staytoa. tsof. Parsley, Robert R Newberg, 194. Roberta, X. D.. Saleat. 147. Roberta. Joyce, Lebanon. IMS. r Roberta, Lew Lea. Sheridan. 195L Rogers, Perry Lionel, Lebanon, 194. Rogers, Ray O.. Laeomb, 194S. :: Rookard, Ardyce. Albany. 1944. ; Root, Albert W, Marion, 1944. m Roscoe, Clarence A, Albany, IMS. Rose, John E.. Turner, IMS. Rose. Lillian. Salem, 1944. ' - . Rose. Rolia P. and Alberta M., Leb anon. 1944. Rosenburg, Amy Salem. 1944. Ross, Harold L-, Albany. 194S. Rom. WUliam H. and Kathryn. Cor vauta. 1945. V.. Roosman, .Ray Ben hard, CorralUs, 1945. Rossman, R. B., Corrallls. 1945. Roth. Amu and Ada, Lebanon, 1951. Roth, Prank E. aad Dora D, Albany, 1944 t Rovech. Pred. Salem. 1945. Roreca. Julius, Salem. IMS. Rowan, Martha. Newberg. IMS. -Rowe. C. O. and Blanche, Indepen dence, IMS. Rowland, Billy Lee and Darlana, CorralUs, 1945. Rowley, Charles W Sweet Rente, 1944. Rowley. Robert, Lebanon, IMS. : Raberg, Leonard. Salem, 1M7. ' Rutherford, WUliam R., Valstx, 1MT. Rylander. WUey R4 and Lots Ann, Salem. 1944. Slltala. Herbert and Alice. S aloes, 194S. Stmley, John L. and Emma, Swtel Home. 1944. Simons, Lawrence J.. Salem. 1944. Simonsea, Peter C, Corrallls. 1944. Simpson. Harry G Molalla, IMS.: Slmpoon. Mildred, Monmouth. IMS. Simpson. William, McMtanrUle. Mi. Stnnott, George, Salem, 1945. Sirvae. Pasco P Camp Adair. IMS, Sisson. Arkol L. and Viola. Sweet Home. 1951. Skaggs, Preo I, Salem. 1944. S keels. Don, DUas. 1945. Smith, LoU Isaarile. Lebanen. IMS. Smith. LueUa, McMlanriUe. IMS. Smith, Marvin L. and Louise "S, Stayton, IMS. Snaders. Edna, Sweet Homo, 1947. Snideman, Theresa P.. MolaUa. 1944. Sayder, Arleno Wayne, Wood burn. 1944. Sodeherg. Carol un G CerraQls. IMS. Spencer. Donald W Valseta. 1ML Spinney, Donald E. aad ABco, Mon mouth. 1M9. Spradley. Melrln C. and Dorothy, CorralUs. 1945. , Sprenger, Clato. Albany, 1944. Springer. Don, Corrallls, 1944. . Springer. Don L., Salem, 1945. 1 Sprinkel, Thomas, Albany. 1944, Starford. Kile BU. Poster. 1945. Stalnbrook. Lee, Lebanon. 194S. : Stanford. Bmmett. Molalla, IMS. Stanley, Joseph 0 Albany. IMS. Stanton, Robert A Corrallla. l4f. Starkovich, Paul, Sweet Home. lMf. Starnea, Ronald V 1940 SteeL Pearl Ann, Corrallls. IMS. Steinberg. Prank I., Salem, IMS. ; Stephenson, Prank. MolaUa, IMS. Stevens, Charles L, Sweet Hants, IMS. Stevens, Edward R., Lebanon, 1M7. Stevens, Elbert O., Vateeta. 194S. Stewart. P. Amity, 1945. Stewart. Mildred. Dallas. IMS. f Sttnetto. Donald. Salem, IMS. Stlnrman, Robert Nell, CervaQlS, IMS. i Stockton, Earl Frank, and DoUy, Turner, 1954. i, . Stone. James C. Dallas, 194S. Strain, A. P.. Hubbard. 194S. Straub, WUliam Woodbnrn, I94S. Straaser, Ward L., Lebanon, IMS. Streld, Violet Salem, IMS. Strickland, James C Newberg, IMS. Strom, Oscar Swenson, Salem, IMS. Stuart, Jean Tronne, Salem, IMS. Stum ph. GUhert, Sheridan, IMS. ; Sturdevant, Richard aad Dorothy, Slrrerton. IMS. Sullivan. Joxeph B., Salem, IMS. : Suns, Earl, Grand Ronde, IMS. Super, Ralph V. and EUenor M Al bany, 1945. Sutton, Maurice L.. Salem. IMS. , Svarstad. Irer, Salem. 1945. Swab, OUver J. Jr.. CorralUs, IMI. Swanson, Traymon, CorralUs, IMS. Swearlngln, Charles, Albany, IMS. Swenwold, Loren L., Salem, IMS. Sxexepamk. Buster M, Corrallla, IMS. Trask, C. B. SubUmlty, IMS. Traris, Lola Mae, Corrallls. IMS. Trodsson, Gnnnar, Lebanon, 194T. Trudgeon, Chester Earl, Salem, IMS. TunlcUfT, T. i.. Independence, 1944. TurnbuU, Tom. Sweet Home. IMS. Turner, Florence, Albany, 1945. ,i Turner. MeU, Lebanon, 1944. Turner, Theo, SUverton, IMS. ' Turnidge, Earl A, Sheridan, IMS, Turpen. StelU 1, Corrallls, IMS. Tutor, Art, Lebanon, 1947. n Twomblcy. Charlie R., Salem, 1S4S, ' , Wilson, Mario Doan, Albany. 191. Wilson, Walter A., CorrallU, 194a. Wlmer, Lyle L. and Maryann. Leb anon. IMS. Winchester. VlrgO, Lebanon. IMS, Wlneland, Robert SL, Dana, isas. Win 00. AJbert ana Lorame, IMS. . Winger. PhyttU. Saleaa. IMS. Wisdom, John C Dallas. 1947. ; WWH, Sam. Habbard, IMS. :J ' -WnStce. Lydta. Saleaa, 194S. 1 Wolf. Arbort. less. 1945. Wolf. Oeerge A, SUvortoa. 194S. Walfo, Myrtle. Salem, 144. V Wolverton. Erma P, Saleaa, 194,: Wood. Alice. Salem. 194. ;j Wood. Don, Swoet Homo, 194. ' Wood. Maatom BU, Brooks. 194S, y. WssSiaai. Winiaaa. Saleaa. IMI.! WrlghC. Bob BacCac. Lebsuon. IMS. Wricad. Robert D Dandss. 1947. " Wunder, Prank. Saleaa, IMS. Dave Uczi Interviews Salem Bo-jb la Europ Overseas Ilc;crl ESUI 13C3 ' 1 '' Starting . r on p 1 6 y o