Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, November 13, 1946, Image 9

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Eugene register-guard., November 13, 1946, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text- ..hi: Tnrene Kerbter-Ooard Goss Opposes am. ? - ' ' Acreage Control PORTLAND On Continued 4 high farm production and eiimina Hnn nf aereaee-control regulations 1 ii : were advocated by Albert S. Goss, master of the National Grange; as the orgawzatlon opened its 80th mm- . . in : annual convention here weanra- day. m Mi mm .. i V ; ?! :f v 1,1 mmi- 7 : ' l' f .1 ; 1:7' ri;; 0:1: I 1 ' ; ' ! H 'in: ' 1 W MM ; m mi Is 14 (1 w A 0 TU'n rets OP TWIN calves an the same farm Is the boast of Tom A. Wilson, Monroe. Trytar.w manate the bovine pairs are Lynn, 12, Deone, 13 and Luane, 8, who have helped their father care lor '.them. The twins were born a month apart. (Wiltshire engraving.) US Occupation Inquiry Forecast ! WASHINGTON W) An im- mediate Senate investigation into (charges involving tne muynry oc 'fupation of Germany and Austria (was forecast today by Senator (Brewster (R-Me). ,' " ' Brewster told a reporter that Republicans are anxious to push 'the inuiry without waiting for the Inewly-electcd GOP majority to take command of the Senate Jan, 3. The War Investigating Com- !' mlttee, he said, will be author ized to search out the facta on , three main complaints against United States forces: . 1. High cost of occupation. Con igress supplied $400,000,000 for; 'occupation costs this fiscal year, and Brewster said the war depart ment now Is asking a "deficiency appropriation of $350,000,000." ' 2. Reports that United States officers and troops have been eiv gaged In many "black - market operations." : 3. Alleged misconduct by United States officers and men involving what Brewster described as "sen ational sex stories." 1 The Maine senator said all Re publican members of the 10-man committee favored sending a sub committee to Germany and Aus trla to conduct hearings before the new Congress convenes. Senator Kilgore (D-W Va), who succeeded to the chairmanship when Senator Mead (D-NY) re signed, is expected to authorize! the European hearings at a con mittee session Monday. Several Democrats who lost their Senate seats In the election are needed to approve the inquiry. They include Senator Mitchell (D-Wash). The Mississippi River was in flood when It was first seen by its discoverer, Hernando de Soto, in 1541. Acts AT ONCE to relieve WASHINGTON OJ.R) Sen. Wayne Morse (R-Ore) Wednes' dav called for a "progressive coal' ition" of liberal Democrats and Republicans in the 80th Congress. He Issued Ms plea before leaving on an European trip that may take Mm to Kussla. He said he was going to Europe at his own expense just to look around. Morse, a leader of the liberal Republican faction, predicted the ReDublican-controlled 80th Con gress would, produce a "fair" lab or policy, and he held out a hand of friendship to like-minded Democrats. - "The next Congress will pre sent a great opportunity for a coalition of progressive forces," Morse said in an interview. "This was not possible hereto fore because in the last Congress the so-called Democratic liberals failed to he of anv Dractlcal as sistance. Instead, they attempted to give the people the false lnv pression that the Republican Party was the party of reaction." The voters, Morse added, ans wered this by "electing candi dates, the majority of whom are progressively-minded." Morse's prediction that Con gress would not pass restrictive labor legislation was based on his belief that Sen. George Aiken (R Vt.) would accept chairmanship of the Senate Labor Committee and that Liberal Republicans with the aid of Liberal Democratic committeemen would head off drastic labor bills. "We will have a good, fair lab or committee," he said. DUE TO GOLOS Prescribed by thousandsof Doctoral nxTtrcsnf Is tdentlJIcaUy prepared to act at once sot only to relle?e such coughing but also to loosen tickling phlegm and make It easier to raise. Safe and mighty effective for both old and young. Pieman! tastingl inySVPERTUSSIN BETTER HEALTH! Hcntorrfioldt rUttal amd Colon AllmtnH m aifrc Ulcor ' Tnatd without Hottpilal Operation Writ or cnHlor FREB dMcrlpUra Booklet MmJaf thrtmsb Pridayt 10 A. M. tt S P. M. Jipeuimgir Mtmdtf, Wdntt(Uy, FnLoUy 7 9 Be. C. I. DEAN CLINIC Physician and Swrgooo If. K. Comr E. Bumttd And Grand Avnu TIphoM EAit 3918, Portland 14, Oregon Arthritis and Rheumatic Pains Thounmd) of suffer ra from tht pilm and mchfi of ArthrltU. Rhfutrutlim, Swollen Joints. Lumbago, Bclttlca and Nf urltli har been delighted to discover that the Doctor formult called Romlnd starts circulating through the blood almost Immediately alter the first dose, usually helping nature remore poisonous wastes and excess acids that often cause pains and soreness, and at the same time promptly combating the pain and discomfort. -Oar Trial Offer: To prove what Remind Sn do to help you (eel improved and how st H.wortti, vet Remind from your drus (1st and take exaetlv as directed. Bee the r ulu for yourself. You be the judge. Unless urorlsed and dallehld. Imnl mtitrn lha empty package and your money back Is uaiamwa. won tuner anotner nour wnn out trying Remind. If your druggist la oat, ek bin to iet U irotftfta wholesaler. I Catleuraqulcklrlitlp.nlleTerler. I I tullr cauied pininln, simple raihM I helpesoftenbUckheadtipiforeair I I ronovai. Bur st dniRgista todayl CUTICUnAl Thurston Will Have Harvest Tea Friday . THURSTON The annual Harvest Tea, sponsored by the Thurston Ladies Aid, will be held Friday afternoon, Nov. IS, 2:00 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Inez Shough. All funds raised will be used for church bone fit. All ladies interested are in vited to attend. Liberal Coalition Asked by Morse Boy Scouts to Assist In Chest 'Unit' Work Boy Scouts of Eugene and vie inity will aid the Lane County Community Chest in its "unit" solicitation drive, it was reported Wednesday. The "unit" drive Is conducted in all business houses employing five or more persons. Each firm will set up its own staft solicitation program with company executives in charge. Scouts are asked to report in uniform to Chest headquarters in Eugene Hotel at 1 p. m. Thursday to receive their instructions. Each local troop has been asked to furnish a patrol or more to aid in the drive. Scoutmasters may get additional information from Harold J. Shear er, field executive. G-I SENTENCED KYOTO, Japan (U.B Pvt. James H. Phillips, Detroit, Mich., was sentenced Wednesday to two years at hard labor and a dis honorable discharge for the unin tentional killing of two Japanese with a 2i ton truck. An Army court martial found him guilty of operating the vehicle in a careless manner at high speed. 3 qJHpS Evidence Says Tojo Quit Post TOKYO (U.B Hidekl Tojo the oretically resigned from Japan's cabinet just before the Pearl Har bor attack because he insisted on going to war against the United States, war crimes evidence indi cated Wednesday. The war-time premier's deter mination to risk war with the U. S. rather than withdraw Jap anese occupation lorces irom China was revealed in a prosecu tion document quoting from an official interrogation of Tojo last February. Tojo Admitted At that time Tojo admitted his "theoretical" resignation from the cabinet of Prince Fumimaro Kon oye on Oct. 15, 1941, because he thought war with the United States was Japan's only alterna tive. In other ways the prosecution linked the former, premier with Japanese plans to attack . the United States. It showed he dis patched Special Ambassador Sa buro Kurusu to Washington on the same day that an imperial conference gave the go-ahead to plans for war. Set Date That was Nov. 5, 1041. Five days later the Japanese designated Dec. 8 (Tokyo time) as X-Day for the Pearl Harbor attack. Assistant Prosecutor John W. Fihelly of Washington, D. C, traced the last-minute Japanese war preparations which went on even as Kurusu and Ambassador Kichisaburo Nomura talked 'peace" with President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Cordell HulL . Lions Club Hears Blind Teacher Talk Mrs. Vera Thompson, sightless teacher in Portland s trade school for the blind, made a plea Wed nesday to Eugene Lions Club members to support a really state. wide, comprehensive program for the bund. Such a program should cover the entire state," Mrs. Thompson said, "not just the relatively small Portland area." The four-point program, kev- note of which is "help the blind to help themselves," is being led by me commission for the blind. The four units of the new nroeram in clude prevention and restoration work, training and placement, re habilitation, and home teaching service. The training nrosram. Mrs Thompson said, would emphasize the teaching of skills other than Droom and mop making. Plastic work, rubber matting, wood work, sheet metal and weaving are some of the crafts which would ho taught to blind persons in their own homes, to help make them self-supporting. The nrodurts Mrs. Thompson emphasized, would be sold in competition with those made by sighted persons, and would not be priced to undersell me open market. The commission asks $260,000 to put the program into effecf This would be a $140,000 increase over the money now appropriated oy me siaic, out Mrs. Thompson pointed out that most of the in. crease would be cancelled by the saving on blind assistance for those who would become self supporting through the program. Malcolm Medler, blind pianist from Portland, played Chopin's Scherzo in B Flat Minor. In an address for delivery to delegates from 38 states, Goss warned that under the high pro duction urogram surpluses were inevitable but asserted the proD- lem was not insurmountable.. Tie-world needs the food this country produces Bnd when sur pluses occur, the machinery for their disposition must exist at the Internal level, he said. "Rerlmented Economy" Goss struck at acreage control as a. "regimented economy oj scarcity hard to defend." He said further that he doubted the legal authority of the secretary of agri culture to "Inject the acreage al lotment program as a requisite for receiving price supports." There are only three courses open, he.said: Reduced production through 'acreage controls; a pro gram of letting nature take its course with surpluses torcing lower prices which in turn cuts production; or a recognition that "plentiful production is in the public interest" with occasional inevitable surpluses being diverted to inferior uses. Increased consumption, he said, holds part of the answer to the problem of disposal of hurh production, with research into food distribution a factor through lowering prices for con sumers. - Goss said the proposal of Sir John Orr, director general of the Food and Agriculture Organiza tion, for. a world food board to buy when prices are low and sell when they are high "needs further study to make it practicable," but I if it can be' put into workable form it will be "a practical means of nations working together tol solve problems which have here tofore led to great distress, strife and even to war." I Turning to other topics. Goss I said the Grange favors including farm workers in the social secur ity program so far as old age and retirement benefits are concerned; believes that placement of tran sient farm labor should be under the Department of Agriculture: and continues to believe in a co operative iarmer-owned self -help credit system for agriculture. Iwffltd. awtabki. m.rff,. at. tit . b.in I. wlrititand htovy 10' hMvyrfwty cwrloe.. tntf wwk )!!" noidtal, wllh IwOTvdiriy cftlt.ftUllan bt.ilnei, ftmaltte ewti wvti. T.ntn. Wire, rlt w atom to Ml artlc.li. "K'tiltTH Bnilt for Wtsttm Timber STAR MACHINERY CO. SIAT1LI POMUND SPOKANI PMUi Ml SW FnMAve.-AI.UM WHITMAN TO MARRY SALEM W) A marriage li cense was issued here Wednesday to Dick C. Whitman, 26, regular outfielder for the Brooklyn Dodg ers baseball club, and Joan M. Beck, 25. Woodburn. Whitman gave his home as Eugene. He for merly lived in Woodburn. RIOTS CONTINUE NEW DELHI - W-Renewed numu-fliosiem Vinlonro Wednesday despite broadcast warnings that police would shoot rioters on sight, and eight more were killed, raising to 17 the death toll since communal disorders be gan in this tense capital a week ugu, Sailmakers are now tnanufac- tunes nyiOQ aaua, . .... Court's Inactivity Raises Speculation WASHINGTON ") In first post-election session. Supreme Court failed Tuesday to hand down any decisions, and at torneys speculated that the new chief justice, Fred M. Vinson, may be having trouble restoring har mony among the tribunal's feud ing faction!. The failure to announce single opinion came as a surprise, inas much as the court had just taken a two-week recess for the purpose oi preparing opinions. , it was the first time In years that the initial recess of the fall term was not followed immedi ately by decisions. On the com parable date last year there were eight opinions. In 1944 the num ber was 5 and in 1943 it was 6. There was no word from the court as to why it had no opinions ready on the flock of cases al ready argued, some of them going back to 1944. The justices simply tooK their places on the bench, announced action on 92 petitions for review of lower court deci sions, and resumed hearing argu ments on cases already docketed. Martin Accepts Tax Challenge for GOP WASHINGTON (U.B Post election Democratic Republican harmony hit its first sour note Tuesday night when GOP House Speaker-designate Joseph W. Martin accepted a presidential challenge to cut personal income taxes In 1947. Martin agreed with earlier GOP estimates that individual taxes could be reduced 20 per cent next year ay slashing federal expen. ditures and paring the national budget. He told a crowded, kleig-light- ed news conference that the tax question would be No. 1 on the Republican legislative agenda for the 80th Congress convening next Jan. 3. Dow-Jones Dow-Jones closing bond aver ages: 40 bonds. 103.37. ud 0.05. 10 higher grade rails. 110.63. off u.uo. 10 second grade rails. 91.48. un 0.06. 10 public utilities. 107.29. off U.U2. . 10 Industrials, 104.09, up 0.19, 'QUAKE TOLL REPORTS LIMA, Peru 04) The prefect of Ancahs Department telephoned Wednesday that 300 persons had been killed and 250 injured in the Conchucos area in earthquakes which started Sunday. The Min istry oi Interior said it has estab lished that 50 had been killed in the mining town of Palto Bueno and that three died at Santiago de Chuco. 1UTTLE ORPHAN A.VN1 ' I I m ' V wle nliffLI 1:1 15 KlfT BTTJ m -w,, . I L at' '"W LEAVING 'HIS HOME AFTER J BUT ITS tSZ lUR ONH FRONT SOoCml EVERTHING IS OUT g THANKS, MR. TO y LIVING HERE SO lstM F -T Y m-i GASOLINE ALLEX . w,, nP itwasjustaII.- ; , Jlllllll 'llWlFllll,--- 1 H ySvVeVT. 'MY rXJCk FLVN6 SOUTH I .- I ""H"!' 'M WW DIO VQI -N I YrZTTWa n- $luTa.. ' . FOR THE WINTER, I ' 3 " . ' ( BELIEVE THAT.) I l.EllCTbcWr INQUIRING ABOUT S OEAR?,J 1 I I I ' 11 liaaaaiiisil - : : ...r . , BLONDIB ' ) mini" rHUMtriCBfllL.Y PlfASE MDTMrV If f CEBTMNLV, 6VBUTIt aw WaNn5S3S SHW PHIIPIW WhSFOW J II tt&ViTrWCS I PRISON NITHORrflES kE SOmETOSEtTW. okorrd: nrt fc S 2?rn V 1 1 of Ficws m mm wu"dpick wosoRE-Eft-wowcoimi twvw..xei 9m in fl II . Bv-v... . un nr-nirnri . 1 i i jj iaw . . WASH TTBS . ; . " I its f-n wizers sureY kealw shouuS) f f hi.foozv an'zel! f oh, the sweet veh, T just saw th' hizbhY iasaf , the Imad-m.ch.mv- I rv a cmx on I cmon in-iwamkha thing I wrs ) lookin-peeved, surf Busvrfiof iCTV ufirWi f MmakoiiL'ial.l I TUJfXT UCCTAU M UC CI tVTCn DLAUTI AV UilUE V'tSAWD . SM7? StHl' 1 ALLEr OOP Jgsf VOU TO GUARD 7H'fiROCERlEs ' - , "si&gi ITS I THOUGHT VOU HAD SENSE I - , fl -, 9' SflPPP It HI ENOUGH TO EIA.RK FEB HELP.' 335S1 irft ?Mk AtM'T GOT NO PEDI6RCE LJLJ ZZ3PPr W Rum TO UPHOLD--YOU'RE jiSZD I ill M Ly OWE -EIGHTH . rTTTT HF T 47 1 i AIREDALE AnTtHAT I ' , JIIIIH , . fl VlBV WAS A PULL-BLOOC36P ) L ,1 rjij ill! Jl ' ' BORM THIRTY V6ARSTOO SOON," aitm , OTJT OCR WAT W-W-W-WHV. TWIGGS.' HULL0.16THM VOU 5 T IAEAM ARE - VOU HERE? AT THIS DEPOT WATTIN rER 5OME6U0DV VfeS, 3AKEj I AM I'M WAVntB? A GOATEE: TIN&O ijg- TOWH WITH A HATFUL OF fffj 6OT 5cLLNG TH& WA?.": AUARWf BUT ie nw. it. rwtLVT firlM, AMDA w 1 ODK BOARDING HOTJSK ANNEXATION ISSUE LAKE SUCCESS W.B Great Britain Wednesday supported the Union of South Africa's bid to annex southwest Africa over the bitter opposition of the Soviet Union, , Lorane Meetings LORANE Lorane Grange will hold "Booster Night" program Tuesday evening, Nov. 12, to which the community is invited. Grange members are asked to bring sand wiches and cake or cookies. Lorane I.O.O.F. lodge will hold an open meeting for members and families, and for Rebekah members, Wednesday evening, Nov. 13. Sebekahs are to bring sandwiches and cookies. Rebekah Lodge met Monday evening, Nov. 4. It was decided to make plans for a bazaar. Mrs. H. A. Mitchell took the five Theta Rho members, Clarice Wise, Row en a Doughty, Juanita Stiff, Dar lene Stephens, and Dalene Mit chell, to Cottage Grove for their meeting Monday evening, also. The box social held in conjunc tion with the Patron - Teacher meeting Thursday evening, Nov. 7, netted a proceeds of $192. The cleverest box decoration was that of Mrs. Kenneth Bartlett; the ton or the box was a miniature foot ball field, with pipe-cleaner play. ers, and ball all in blue and white, Lorane HI colors. Follow. ing the supper, the picture "Re. becca of Sunnybrook Farm" was shown. . Mrs. Glen Robertson and Clyde Warner left Thursday, Nov. 7 for Oakland, Calif, where Mrs; Rob ertson will visit her daughter until after Thanksgiving.' Clyde returned to Eugene by plane. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. B. Mitchell and three sons also left Thursday, and will visit at Goldendale, and Walla Walla, Wash, then at Sum ter, Oregon with the Dan War nock family, where Charles- also expects to get in some elk hunt ing, . . ' ... FRANKLIN CI CLUB FRANKLIN CI Club will meet with Mrs. Eldredge Nov. 14, all nay, eacn iaay io Dnng ner own work. Potluck lunch at noon. Plans for the Club Christmas par ty will be completed. . Grange meets Nov. 13. Officers tor coming year will be elected. The men are serving at this meet ing. The H.E.C. served chicken noodles, pie and coffee election aay ana cleared $33. The small son of Mr. mH Mr. Alden Slocum has had the mumps UJUS WKK. ' , . John Tompson of SDrincflpld i..n. ed on Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips Thursday afternoon, the fir;t time they had met in 39 years. They were near neighbors in Wallowa many years ago. - Noti Personals NOTI Mrs. Everrett'R. Trask and small daughter,. Leora, left Seattle Oct. 25, to join her hus band T. Sgt. E. R. Trask in Shang hai, China,' where he is stationed. Mrs. Trask, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moss of Lrow Stage, was given a farewell dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Clyde noimes, snoruy before her departure. Mrs. Kennie Moisau and chil dren of Blue River, have visited her parents, the C. C. Fisk's for several days. Mrs, Moisau was re turning from Klamath Falls and was a passenger on the S. P. West Coast train which was derailed at Lowell Wednesday morning. The coach in which she was riding did not leave the rails, but jolted along on the torn-up track be fore stopping, shaking up the passengers somewhat. Mrs. A. R. Schroeder is visiting m roruana lor a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gammell are ine parents of a baby daugh ter, born Oct. 8, and Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Hurlburt announce the birth of a ten-pound son. Mrs. Bessie Christopher will go to Portland Wednesday to attend National Granee. 1 Calvin Fisk is attending re-1 University at. Forest Gro j AT FOX HOLLOW " POX HOLLOW-Helpa! ' a. nu "Minn ti cently. Mrs. Witty waiJ wflMw Prizes ri were won by OUveJK"" .... .... m M Nanm Lena wimuuu. rfmwn for Christmas etf Election of officers J Nina McBeth, PiJ1 m-ii ..: nracirient: 0U,1 Beth, secretary-treasutffi , Watts, assistant secret, meeting wui j, i Dec. 12, each member , an old fashioned dress a story about Christmas. The birthday of M sk. Tnii Rose Jonw. Olive McBeth will . 1 at next meeting. BOND INCREASED i ntiAruiV Ariz. - . tMfnai V. A Wednesday increased vp Robert Dudley PtoJTit Linville, 45, reputed n of the international , traffic, to $100,000 him held for federal gjfy action on a cnanjai -opium. m t U' "a.