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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1954)
f?ffwnir Ex.a21 Oro Friday, Feb. 13, !S54-Cc 1V-7 WeekofBfi oth&irEoGdNow Being Observed in By GEORGE W. CORNELL I NEW YORK' (-Politicians, and movie stars and preachers talked about 'brotherhood" this" week, and across the land, deeds told bow the idea is faring. ; Was it gaining, or losing ground? Making headway, or not? Was the concept of mutual respect among differing peoples getting some where in America or nowhere? On the record was a variety of answers. . ". They are being written by plain etyigens, : factory hands : and shoe clerks, at lunch counters,. bridge parties and on cross-country trains, in schools ana Daupars.s, ana ay parents with kids just learning to walk. .... Gets SUmmed Dew Sometimes the idea got slammed Aram' Sometimes: it was shrueeed of L Sometimes, it was held high and ; stubbornly. But over an, a mire was.heinf set. - . J Amid the proclamations of "Smthorhood Week." the sermons. the luncheon lectures and radio spots eulogizing the idea, iU real - ft- hariHsht fate was being sounded daily' in thA lit or th nation. . .. i . A venerable old statesman and nhilowmhcr. Bernard W Barucb. who has watched the ebb and flow of human -Justice for many years. had a positive optimism about the I trend of the nresent umex. "The forces of bigotry are being routed in America." he said. "Dis- trimination is waning. The time i will ' mm , whpn . KroUiernood I Week will be a reminder, not of the presence of discrimination, but ! nf it ' eradication." - There were, signs aplenty ine process, he saw. Iiolatcd lacldents - But no one bie. sudden . thine told the story. It was the little things Isolated incidents, Chang in moods, cnoradic decisions. Al together they added up to a solid score. "We are moving." said the Na tional , Conference ' of Christians ! and i Jews. "Our . consciences are not at rest" r . Hr are a few road markers: i. Schools, praduallv and here I and there, were onenine their doors' more widely to all people, of all kinds, wno sees: eaucauon. s. The courts, too. were taking new, , critical looks at institutional barriers imposed because of men s onem or faith. : .. . S In a novel - break with old habits, some scattered employers have quit inquiring into private religious beliefs on job applica tions. . . - 4. In . the armed forces., brown. white, vellow. black and red men now serve side by side, a general policy for the first time in our! history. . ' 5. Roman Catholics and rrotes- tants still take indirect pot shots at each other sometimes, but sel dom without mitigating reserva tions, which once weren't custom ary. . fi Rival religious bodies now often worship together in joint council, ana eet acauaintea. no- man ten oft nrpvont aiich ioint wor. ship, but other growing interfaith 1 projects of ennsnans ana jews include Roman Catholics. And a few veara aeo. when an American Roman Catholic priest preached damnation for. all non Romans, the church expelled him. 1 7. Indians, tne first Americans, The Salem city hall siren and M lack normal legal status in OT inE kind of law is being weeded out MONMOUTH-Business was up V " n officials Residential areas, in places, at the Monmouth Cooperative Thursday - "?on ndCD omciais welcome" signs at Warehouse in 1953 over 1952, ac- pe tesvw" " "TT.. .. . some groups - Orientals, Ne- cording to the report made by.C. ; Startled citizens "oodett me or JewJ But bulls A. Curry, warehouse manager, ai city nau swucnooaxu no longer go unheeded. Housing, the annual membersmp meeung rage t 7 I generauy, is Decoming more um- . i , it, j j - , rAA Val.i vltat tne nmse Was all SDOUu I v.:.vi. rnfi, wtin BELL Sf O F C. B. S. Gmiaa Gray examines sprint dumbbells which belonxed to UU Geerre Benard Shaw, mt SU Albans, lfrr"", anctien rooms where they were up for .sale. Business Up At Monmouth Warehouse Tests of CD I Siren Draws Many Calls lUttmui News Scrrlc MONMOUTH-Business was , 0 -- -- i generally, is oeconung more ma le was all about verSaiiv hospitable to anyone who repeated at noon couM My , rent i.n t-. j J ,m i PiAA Vel. i urnat the tiTi in Tffnnmouth. More than The test will be repeated at noon eouM MV . rent n,rnn . ottonrloH tK meetinff I todav. Both tests have, been I t regions, mainlv the weu puDucizea. South, restrictions whicb once kept Wallace Wnarton, Marion some citizens trom voting nave rmmtv Civil Defense director. I been removed. : ' '1 u.H the siren and steam' whistle 10. Lvnchins. once a widespread Mast -were audible all over brand of early American moo town. The whistle, he said, .was "justice." nass become passe. nensnns and the luncheon held in connec tion with it Total volume for the past year amounted to $1,1645, which did not include $250,000 in seed and barley sold directly by the grow- r tn the povernment. but which heard nine miles south of 5a-, wa handled through the ware-1 lem. ' . ' house. " I The three-minute siren, be More than 27 and a half million 9lrtd most neonle he Overshadowing all these is the I fact that nersons who desoise others because of blood or belief,! no longer command popular loi- pounds of seed and grain had been eiae n was heard at points lowings in America. uled." received and cleaned at the ware house this past year, the report also showed.: . That assets were 10 times larg er than liabilities, 4 was shown, in the report of the auditor, C- L. V11. f Viiii.fi. Improvements made during the 0f persons who did! not know past year ihciuuc uie miuftiwi o a molasses mixer, a new truck, a portable sack piler and a special portable indent machine. I r Directors elected for two-year terms were Arthur Stump, William Frazer and Clifford Wells. Carry over directors are Charles Bow man, Neal Edwards, Eldon, Rid den and N. C. Anderson, . with William Riddell and Paul Riley as honorary advisory members. Dr. G. Burton Wood, 'head of .." . c.i . . No lonner is there a nroiitaDie tnree miles we nket foV outright attacks on re- norxn s xy Jf Jt ot town, ii wm cuu, r v. fSS? - ' " ' P SedlTsubleT devious formT buildings. - . . -neaked in. neddled In orivate. I :.rartht nuntbr The loud voice,, which in-other BfllU TI MS& -- T . T a. 1 neriods of history condemnedi noHnni wnn n u uul m r--- - - that the test was even sched- Catholics as "papists," or Jews as tnat me xesi-was - eveu..McT rsmiuiiiJinni "ii Utterback Rite Set Saturday: - t way out," said Virginius Dabney, 'Ptineral cervtCPS for ChaTleS I AHm f Oka THohmnnd (Vm 1 TV r. Rurtoa Wood, head of ""r..:r:"L . . .WW,..-.. .. j T r . ' r , , i syivester. uueroac, w, icBiucuw Ttmes-UiSDatcn. the department, of afpcultural community since 1822, will Part of Uie i economics at Oregon-State Col- L h w- t n 3ajn., Saturday in the talk this "infidels" or European-born "asl 'scum." nave been muted. Know Nothlnr' Lonf dead are the anti-foreign mongering "Silver Shirts." Masked mulniffht riders of the Ku KllIX I Klan are ehosts of a bvzone oay. I Domestic agencies aevotea to Dromotion of strife and hatred seem to be eitner oeaa or on me lege, was . guest speaker. Crews Pull reason mav he all KatrrrHav . in I Jt .-n. u:. uk .fr V.. ! u. TimM,ii.vl'mii1 Phanel. . He I i,..tt..i" thai died Wednesday at the home of 24 movie stars who recorded mes- . . a. ar . W 1 J am I - a a I bis daugnter, hts.' jaca. amuuimu, i sages for tne week, ine raaio piug- lltl OWIICR.; , .. I Sets, . BCWKRUi WiC MUUIUU, , ' . i . !' ifm ' i Utterback .was Aborn Dec.; 17, the special song called "Let's Get 11 Ti ?OTt i f tltJKiJl liooo ai laoor, iw uu-iw logetner. KJlllinsVll' i ISlfZBfZV to Salem from Montana; 31 years h ralk about brotherhood, hist -wf n ago. xxe kuku u laia. iseu, .a m mvt mum, mmu 4 msim ' rCfmstT " r.M. H?trit. where h firmed im., Vwim Jr editor , nf the" X l.tIJ( ' VS. ..n,.mat attnnt IS I m . IXI T tLh Tt Vaena r -t r l..M.mt TI mi lifeJnntf mem. I tVlnbSnit ahmit tut neiffhhora MATTPrM tm A lieael locomo-1 "... r m. - - : r- . j: 1 oer ox ine wnnsuan v-uurcu iuu i ana Keeps aaveruains wc nwu w wLS-iSiSn! 2St belonged to the First Cbristian mKlerstanding." chutes River after hitUng a rockr. in Sa1jl I Ta1w -wmt the idea lsnt new. Slide Jan. SI was pulled OUt Thurs-1 - , vv v:, ftw rhTfmn and IVclaratinn oay: - Mifra Vva M ITtterhack. Salem: I nf . Tndeaendenc "all men are I Sr!SSf5eWJlcSS t? daughters, Mrs. Lee Earl, Eugene, created equal" ,taDx about it with powerful tractors after blast- rPerev meeman neiake.or-:. t, before that old nroohet Ma ins rock from the wrectscene about 2 maes south utterback Clearwater, i "Have we not all one Father? M Here. t v - : I -r-v j n.. itMk..k e.w . SuSn oTishlam WaTvfasS iideltflta of Eraywnales mi- Sutton of Wishram, wasn, was not .--hiwren .t , : ffrate evrr autumn from the Arc- in the cah of the dieseL A diver r" a. . . IT. '.u. - - - i a 'Aiiiiiiniv imiMi rnmii ns no in i sin wis uhe ifcaLciu- vuswb vt i goes? B1! 10 f" Ernest .Barton of Portland, last l -p.,, Wsv. r.reen. f fJclat- California and return about ihe week. Sutton's body was eitner r m5Hdi. f March. in in ii m sicnon inin a fib iivrr i from the -cab., The locomotive will be dis mantled and takei-to the station here.' This is Ifca pffickl PcnsfcrRc-:dySt:re For Marion County. You wd rind thes preparations ef highesf quality and suaran- Mod to M txactry tor wnai they are sold and represent- edtob. Schacfcr's Drug Store 135 N. CemiiMrcl.1- 0n Daily 7:30 AJA.- tM. SuiuUy AM.- fM. Aril' unuy trc. yi 'li tS) IjSj Ji1 Lzi Li IJJ U-Ll Li TIIE FOLLOVIIIG ITEilS UILL BE PLACED Oil DISPLAY FRIDAY fEBRUARY 26 v Com In and Inspect these appliances . . Ask for a" bid form and place your bid. You csn bid on any 6nt or any . combination of Horns. ' ... r Bids Accepted Until Noon Friday March 5 Winning Bids to 0c Announced r In Our Store Friday Night, ; March 5 ot O p. m. WE THS EIGHT TO REFUSSANYCaAlLtSS V 10 o I ) Pi iCC j a. . 'CORKS!! CBJTEt ;'At:D: qiU?.!PH: STS. )