lip to Uny"
rGT0 J Howard Mo
I. .man J- " ,.;.. nf
heads
M ?m .up lhe
Lit enUrely W
mem1""
P tasked "oul '
fur Boose-
SoutM
igned
' ...... KamDai
Xanrf Do Business With Stalin'
Theme of Ex-Premiers' Books
Auxiliaries
Subject of Vote
Oldster Has
No Advice!
, PORTLAND (&) CIO wood-
.worners are going to vote on
AB J'.M' A.crts: Jr- (whether the ladies' auxiliaries.
AP Foreign Affairs Analyst now chartered by IWA locals, are
Two former premiers of Russian j sented majority peasant parties ,0 come directly under the con
satellite countries came out this , over-whelmed by Communist tro1 ot e international beard,
uipek with additional testimony on ' strongarm methods. I The issue is one of six IWA
.While a student at Galosville
College, ho left with three class-
: nuites to Join the 46th Wisconsin
volunteer infantry.
A printer by trade, he came to .
Paget Sound in 1887, ind has lived
in Seattle since 1921. He founded
Bremerton's first newsnaper.
W "J Tvnkina them
h(B no.'"
inter-
U Coughs
Won Colds
rt HANG ON
Till nrnr mooev back.
"hestColds.Bronehitis
Mikolaiczvk is bitter nver An. constitution amendments mailed
glo-American appeasement of Rus- t0 numbers Monday for a refer
sia which he says extended as fariendum vote approved by the in
back as 1941, even when the Ger- ternatlonal convention.
The Rape of Poland," pub- man armies sun inreatened Mos-l ,-'u, "'" ins secretary, saia
litheH bv Whittlesey House, and :ow. ne was prevented, ne savs, numni s icaeimion convention
Ference Nagy In "ine ruggie."-" " ,' ;ne ory--"--' . V, .7 "
ui nuidn imperialism Deiore it i nc umun
was too late. .
Allies Criticised
Nagy, too, talks much of the!
the theme that you can't do busi
ness with Stalin,
pole. Hungarian
They are Stanislaw Mikolajczyk,
pub-
Behind the Iron Curtain,"
lished by Macmillan.
They make it doubly clear that,
while the Western Powers may
need to "keep the record straight"
and demonstrate their own integ
rity by positive eiiorts io nego
tiate a settlement with the Com
munists, no agreement with the
Kremlin is worth any more than
the word of men who are edu
cated to the belief that to break a
promise for "the cause" is to earn
a reward in the Leninist heaven.
Both Exiled
Both former premiers are now
in exile. Mikolajczyk fled for his
life. Nagy resigned under threats,
one of them against his young son.
Both were prewar leaders of dem
ocratic movements. Both repre-
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ir Spendable transportation - in all
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DAILY SERVICE EAST
itrtomlintr '
5:30 p.m. 9:I0 p.m. ,:10a.m
ClNfBA 'ave' information, ,.
m"X NEN DEPARTMENT
MON PACIFIC
A l R O A D
voted to endorse It.
Other Issues to be voted on
prior to December 10 include rais-
Allied abandonment of democracy increase the salaries of the offi
in Hungary and of Russia s com-!cers, boost the Der diem oav of
piete domination of the Allied! the executive board members,
Control Commission before the change rules on number of con
peace treaty. ention delegates and adjust the
England and the U.S. have long j period after which a member mav
since learned the error of their be suspended for nonpayment of
ways In these respects. Nagy's'dues.
pitiful story of believing he could I
work with the Communists for the MISPLACED HONEY
benefit of Hungary, and later hisj W ATKINS GLEN. N.Y. (U.P
hope that he could absorb some Fred Cole of nearby Montour Kalis
of the shock before its full weight ; is finally ready to paint his house,
struck his country, is a greater i but it took a lot of preparation,
lesson now for Italy and France First of all a portion of the siding
than for Britain and the United 'had to be removed so workmen
States. I could clear away a deposit of
Fifth Column honey left there by bees.
From it a country threatened by
the fifth columns can learn to
guard against Communist meth
ods. Nagy tells how they subvert
a labor union; of their methods of
usury Mikolajczyk and Nagy both
give vivid descriptions of how to
steal an election; how to get the
interior (police) portfolio in a co
alition government; how to export
and "liquidate" your opposition.
Nagy even tells how wholesale
rape can be turned into an instru
ment for subverting government.
How the Communists in Hungary
were perfectly willing to stir up
anti-semitlsm for their own pur
poses. Prisoners
Both of these men had seen the
inside ot prisons, long before
Yalta, because of their interest in
the welfare of their fellow men.
They looked to America, and
America wasn't there. They looked
to the East, and the Red Army,
the NKVD and the fifth column
ists were In lull array. They tried
to do business, and they learned;
that business with Russia Is
dead-end street.
clared. "I'm thankful for bcjng in Re uislor-r.uiirJ. Eugene. Ore. Wcr!., Nov. 10. 1948, Page tt
touu niMiin mi uii'ae .M'ari.
Shortly after he arose at the
: home of his son, Edgar L. Gale, he
SEATTLE (A') Wiry Hiram R. spoke by long distance telephone
Gale, Seattle's last veteran of the with his daughter, Mrs. Sybil
civil war, celebrated his 102nd Munson, at Wilmington, Del.
birthday this week. j Gale was born at Waterbury, Vt.
For the first time in recent years, during President Polk's adminis-
ne naci no words o: advice for the tration. He spent his boyhood at
several younger generations. Galesville, Wis., a town founded
"It's good to be alive," he de-'by his uncle, Judge George Gale.
HJlLkLm li III' tl f f LtLZlsviJg fTunMiKnV l
i 1 i"j
I "i.ilVii.j
It meant that tin Glenmore wWikli are blended
with choicest grain neutral spirits but Instead of
being bottled immediately, "Thompson" Is put
back Into barrels to make It
smoother, tastier.
SftnoVd whiilcey, 96 proof. Tne
Jfreighr whisfcioi Jh mis product ore
four years or more old. 30 straight
whiilcm 70 groin Mutnt ipirirt.
OLENMORE DISTILLERIES COMPANY LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
Outdoors or
Indoors ...
'Tliiiksf,lviii( Snaps
Are Knsy With
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Stop in and see our wide selection of Kodak Cameras.
Priced as low as $2.75 plus lax. The Kodak Flash Bantam
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Takes 828 Kodachrome. and black-and-white Kodak Film.
$50.00 plus tax, here.
OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 9:00 P.M.
Phoa S3!
7th and Willamette
Comedy Star,
Kennedy, Dead
SAN FRANCISCO, Calif. W
Edgar (Slow Burn) Kennedy, 58,
one of the original Keystone Cops
who wowed silent film audiences,
died Tuesday night at the Motion
Picture Hospital after a long ill
ness.
Kennedy's last movie appear
ances were In RKO's "Average
Man" comedies,- and he had ap
peared in more than 500 pictures
since his screen debut in 1911.
He was a boxer in San Francis
co when Mack Sennett persuaded
him to give up the ring-for the
films.
He became a director for such
comedians as Laurel and Hardy
and Charlie Chase.
Among his pictures were "Kid
Millions," "San Francisco," "Three
Men on a Horse," "A Star is
Born," "Hollywood Hotel," and
"Anchors' Aweigh."
He was a top flight light-heavyweight
and once went 14 rounds
with Jack Dempsey. He lost the
decision but wasn't knocked out.
Montana Oeo
Tax Ruled Out
HELENA, Mont. (IP) Mon
tana's Supreme Court this week
held unconstitutional tax pro
visions of the state's 13-year-old
oleomargine law. The decision
was four-to-one.
In the' majority opinion, Chief
Justice Hugh Adair wrote that
license fees of .$1,000 a year for
wholesale and $400 annually for
retail margarine dealers were "in
tended to prohibit the sale of oleo
margarine by the ordinary mill
run merchant in Montana."
"From such unwarranted and
unlawful interference with their
legitimate business the fundamen
tal law of the land protects them."
The original action was brought
by O. L. Brackman, Helena grocer,
against Albert H. Kruse, state ag
riculture commissioner, and T. E.
McMaster, dairy commissioner.
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