6C Th Statesman, Salem, Ow, Thnrtdar, April 33,-1953
Pemnios (Use 'Cireepiirog; rJ3cCairtlh)yisinni
'Resources .Sive::Aivay' As aMe Cries
By JAMES DEVLIN
NEW YORK tf Prominent
Democrats Wednesday night key
noted what may be the party's
futurt line of political battle by
denouncing what they called
"creeping McCarthyism" and a
Republican "give away" of natu
ra" resources.
They took the closing of the
FAST FINE
SERVICE
Northbound Moinlinars Uov at
945 A.M.; 12:15 P.M.
and 6:20 P. M.
PORTLAND . . 30 min.
SEATTLE .... 14hrs.
Southbound MainlliMrt Itovt at
&25 A. M.; 3:35 P.M.
and &30 P. M.
MEOFORO ... 90 min.
SAN FRANCISCO 34 hru
LOS ANGELES . 6 hrs.
local tiiMi shown, for travl
Information, call or writ United.
Airport Tormina!. Call 2-2453
or your travol agent.
COMfAU THE FA HI AND
rOVU GO BY Aft
"first 100 days" of President Ei
senhower's GOP administration as
the signal for what appeared to
be the opening of national debate
ana outlining of party strategy for
the 1954 congressional and 1956
presidential election campaigns.
Sen. Herbert H. Lehman of New
York, former Air Secretary Thom
as K. Finletter.. and other speak
er: raised a number of issues at
a Democratic State Committee din
ner in the Waldorf Astoria Hotel.
Lehman struck at what he
termed "would-be thought control
police of congressional investiga
ting committees.
World Watches
"What a spectacle we present
to the rest of the world1 he ex
claimed. "We have convinced our
own people that this great de
' mocracy of ours is honeycombed
with traitors, spies, subversives
and sexual deviates.
"Our democracy is portrayed as
so weak a system that it must
devote all its internal energies to
investigation, recrimination and
denunciation." 1
Lehman declared the Bill of
Rights was being abridged "by
indirection, innuendo, smear and
attack," and that this was the
achievement of Sen. Joseph R.
McCarthy of Wisconsin, Sen. Wil
liam Jenner of Indiana and others
of "their ilk."
"I believe that the police agen
cies of the United States including
Jin FBI, are competent to deal
with violations of our laws." he
said. "And the courts are equipped
to weigh the evidence and to pass
judgment on these subversive lawbreakers."
Cold Beach
Trial Opens
GOLD BEACH ( Trial of
Tinury Coe, 72, ol a charge of
issault with intent to kill opened
'ere Wednesday.
He is accused" of threatening
Mansford" Akc at the Marial
Postoffice in January. Akesson
grappled with Coe, who lost his
gui. and fled. He was captured in
wild country after a three-day
search.
State Police Sgt. C. I.. Borgman
said that Coe's fingerprints
match-d those of James Johnson,
who escaped in 1928 from the Rai
ford, Fla., prisoi where he was
serving a life sentence for murder.
Lehman declared "a frontal at
tack on McCarthyism" might not
be the way to political victory,
but said:
"If we can save the cause of
freedom in our country, by risk
ing political defeat in the next
election, let us take that risk."
Finletter, also indicating that
the Democrats would hit hard on
the civil rights issue in forthcom
ing campaigns, said:
"An evil force is loose in the
land. . .any party which, for party
unity or fancied political advan
tage, fails to take a stand on this
issue is misjudging the American
people."
"We see the attempt of the Re
publicans to give away the great
natural wealth of the nation
the oil of the tidelands as well
as the power of the Niagara and
the St Lawrence to the privileged
few he Sflido
"We see signs that the Republi
cans intend to treat farm supports
as only measures of disaster. This
is not good enough. . We Demo
crats believe that the support of
farm prices on a steady basis at
all times is necessary to an abun
dant economy."
Green Finishes Course
Reds to Stage
Economic
World Battle
By WnxlAM L. RYAN
AP Foreign News Analyst
The Soviet press in effect is in
structing the Communist world tp
clear the decks for a mighty ec
onomic offensive to broaden and
hasten Red domination of weak na
tions. The current peace offensive can
be expected to merge with a trade
war. The Soviet bloc apparently
hopes to invade foreign markets
with great quantities of goods, un
dercutting Western - European
prices.
Editions of the Soviet press con
taining slogans for Thursday's in
ternational May Day observance
have just arrived in this country.
The slogans, taking up entire front
pages, and the comment accom
panying them, put the emphasis
on production, production and
more production.
Little Pretense
There is little pretense in the
appeals at satisfying domestic con
sumer needs. In the streamlining
of this year's slogans, many for
mer appeals concerning produc
tion of such things as shoes, cloth
ing, textiles and other consumer
goods have been dropped.
But at the same time the new
regime of Premier Georgi M. Mal
enkov still moves cautiously at
home. The slogans and the com
ment thereon underscore this. For
the home front the slogans were
softened considerably even since
last November, when the Bolshe
vik revolution holiday appeals
were published.
For example, last November the
greetings to the trade unions de
manded stepped up competition
for overfulfilment of plans and
(speed-up) methods. This year's
trade union greeting was limited
to one line: "Long live Soviet trade
unions, schools of communism."
The demands upon farm labor
ers, collective farm men and wo
men, state farm workers, cattle
breeders, machine-tractor station
workers and the like are all tele
scoped into two slogans instead
of eight Although still calling for
faster output The tone is much
softer.
Inserted in this year's slogans
is one concerning the "rights of
Soviet citizens, guaranteed by our
constitution." This theme has been
popping up frequently, ever since
the Soviet reversal of the doctors
plot, after confessions had been
extorted from a group of doctors
that they plotted the deaths of So
viet leaders.
The words of peace which introd
duce the slogans not only serve
the offensive abroad, but also tend
to impress upon the home front
that the regime is pushing the peo
ple only to save them from world
holocaust. But the words imper
ialist aggressors" and "war mon
gers are still there farther
down this year than last.
The slogans stress more than
ever before the unquestioned au
thority of the Communist Party
and demand unbreakable unity of
"party, government and people."
IJHW Permnent Beanty
II U If anr Economy
Aluminum Awnings and
Door Canopies
WILLAMETTE ALUMINUM
COMPANY
3035 Portland Rd. Ph. 2-8058
(Mni
-the neiv GFJL 'W&-27thaf
outpoi'Jdrs and outclasses its field
-and sells for less Here's GMCs new 18,000
GYW hauler that opens up great new possibilities to
many fields of trucking.
In capabilities, it not only dwarfs trucks of 14,000
and 17,000 GVW, but overshadows and underprices
those rated at 19,000.
In fact, the CMC 400-27 is designed to outhaul on)
truck to 19JS00 GVW.
Its new engine of progressive design Is stripped of
excess weight, yet built stronger to absortp the stress
of really high compression. It gives you brisker
response, more power and mileage from regular gas.
It includes, as standard equipment, many features
that are optional at extra cost on other trucks.
As a tractor or as a truck it can Increase your
hauling ability, give you impressively better equip
mentand save you both purchase and operat
ing money to boot.
Come in and SEE the great new GMC 400-27.
Learn all its superior features in addition to
those shown here find out its surprising
price. You'll discover another reason why
GMC is registering the greatest growth in
the industry!
r krj f kmrnbttg pvfitt
" h'ft fTJf SDld
' v "5
ww i n
1 tvo i tr a ti-loot Vlx 1 - "" Jk .
t&-ttmm0.
A Ctuerml Mofn Ffa
TRUCK SALES
555 N. Front St.
SERVICE CO.
Salem, Oregon
SI-
v-
1'
1
t ,ms, m.-r. r
Shown receiving a degree after successful completion of a six-week
coarse of intensive training at the Chevrolet post-graduate School
of Modern Merchandising and Management at Detroit, Mich is
Lester D. Green (right), son-in-law of Secretary of Interior Dou
glas McKay and salesman at the McKay Chevrolet Co. in Salem.
The degree was presented by W. E. Fish (left), Chevrolet gen
eral sales manager while McKay looks on.
-You' do oeffer on a used truck with your GMC deaer-
Airlines Apply
For Expansion
Of Service
WASHINGTON UP) The GU
Aeronautics Board Tuesday took
under consideration applications
by three air carriers to provide
additional service in the Pacific
Noorthwest Area.
F. Merrit Ruhlen, an examiner
for the board, previously had rec
omended: 1. rhat Northwest Airlines
No.31 should be amended tp auth
orize transportation of persons,
property- and mail between Port
land and Seattle.
2. That United Air Lines' route
No.l should be amended to auth
orize transportation of persons,
property and mail non-stop be
tween Portland and Spokane.
3. That Western Airlines' route
No. 63 be amended by eliminating
the requirement that flights serv
ing Portland and Seattle must or
iginate or terminate at San Francisco-Oakland
or points south of
there.
Northwest no provides trans
continental service to both Seattle
and Portland but is sot authorized
to operate between these points.
If its application is granted, h
would carry local traffic betweet
Portland and Seattle and servt
both cities on the same flight U
.i-
or uvin uw easu
Western operates between Saa
Diego and Seattle via Los Angeles,
San Francisco, and Portland, buf
can't operate between Portland
Seattle or flights which do not be
gin or stop at San Francisco ot
points south.
United serves Spokane on a spui
to its trans - continental rouU
branching off at Pendleton, Ore.
As a result, flightsbetween Spo
kane and points beyond Pendletoe
either to the east or west must
stop at Pendleton. The removal ot
this restriction would permit non
stop flights to Seattle and Portland".
TO JOIN RADIO NETWORK
NEW YORK UTl KBES-TV,
Medford. Ore., will be added to
the CBS television network June
1, Herbert, V. Akerberg, vice pres
ident in charge of station relations,
said Wednesday.
The original inhabitants of Ire
land are believed to have been
Scots.
(Ton A
H MMT EWE 'ML 9
Statement to the Public Emergency Demands Drastic Action
Our walls ore bulging! We bought and bought . . '. We
hava the stock on hand and ... NO BUSINESS! What
Is can w do but sell It for what it will bring. . This
Is our only alternative ... Sell ... Sell ... Sell ...
Profits Disregarded!
DONT MISS this money-saving evenL Reap tout share
of unbelievable bargains. We have taken the axe to our
entire stock and whittled prices down to the littlest of
littleness. Fair traded Items not included..
Yalnes Snrpass All Previous Sales Ever Seen in This Area Hnrry!
Powerful and unavoidable circumstances demand that action be taken to move stock quickly. Recent market pur-f
chases are arriving faster than floor space is available. We must unload stock regardless of profit or loss. Come
expecting to see the biggest values ever offered in the CITY OF SALEM or any other place in the NdrthwesL
Never before and never
again will you get such
HIGH QUALITY work
and dress shoes at such
LOW PRICES!
(588
NATIONALLY FAMOUS
WORK SHOES
Reg. $9.95
Liquidation
Price:
NATIONALLY FAMOUS
DRESS SHOES
Values to
$12.95
First Quality
HEAVY DUTY
Engineer Boots
Reg. $14.95 CQQ
CO)
$rs88
First
Quality
L0GGEB TYPE
BOOTS
Reg.
$17.95
$
1
88
HEY FELLAS. Get a Pair
of These Genuine
Shell $1088
Cordovans A"
Reg. S19.95
.FELLAS, the Biggest
Selling Shoe In the
Country White Back
SADDLES
Reg.
$12.95
$(g88
FELLAS, Try and Beat
These Tan and Cream !
SADDLES
Reg.
$12.35
Girls
HERE IS THE
CHANCE TO GET
THAT EXTRA PAIR
OF SHOES FOR
YOUR WARDROBE
FOR PRACTICALLY
NOTHING
CREPE SOLE
0XF0HDS
$5)88
Reg. $6.95
Reg. S6.95
SADDLES
e Tan & Cream fi" I QQ
White Buck ?sU00
e White Leather
GIRLS Look Your Best
in a Pair of Our New
FLATS
We have them C)QQ
in all colors
and sizes.
Values to $7.95 Girls
LOAFERS
RED
BROWN
3
GIRLS! THIS IS EXTRA
SPECIAL!
WHITE SUMMER
FLATS
Reg-$3.95
$0 88
UU
u
UK
O Many Famous Shoes
To Be Sold
AT SACRIFICE PRICES WITH SAVINGS
UP TO 50
WE HEED
THE HONEY!
YOU HEED
THE SHOES!
SHOP THE
SHOE BOX;.
FIRST AND
SAVE!
Bargain
Basement
Specials
Values to
$10.95
$J 88
INCLUDED ALSO AT
SACRIFICE PRICES
IS OUR
Entire Stock of
surniER
SHOES
Now is the Time to Save
Ladies' Hi-Heels
Values to $9.95
$5)88
Many Styles .
Many Colors
7EDGIES
Many Colors
$288
Reg. $5.95 f 1
" WOMEN'S
ARCH SHOES
V UiUBl IU
$11.95
SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE $ SAVE
amrwrvrkisJ Af I TwnTtI e?TC fllfl A VTIf sTtilrflfTT HV
CHILDREN'S SHOES SAVINGS np to 60 Buy Now & Save
BIG BOYS'
Ilile-Hi $88
Shoes a
Ret. S7.95
Valoes to SS.95
CHILDREN'S
88
Oxfords
Sandals
FOR
CHILDREN
SAVE
UP TO
50
Reg. S2.98
Tennis $193
HUUM
Values to S3.95
Babv $183
C1vtee A
The "Family Shoe Store" Bny Quality Here tor Less!
357 State St. Next to the Midget Market Phone 2-1047