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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1939)
Thursday, December 21, 1939 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Seven King and Queen A Received by Pope Pius Vatican City, Dec. 21 (&) pope Pius XII, receiving King Vittorio Emanuele and Queen Elena in offi cial audience, lauded the Italian government today for "permitting Italy In this grave moment of war to remain ouLside the conflict." Vatican City authorities announ ced that on Dec. 28 the Pope would go to the Qulrinal palace to return the visit in the first call by any Pontiff on an Italian king since unification of Italy 60 years ago. The palace once was occupied by the Popes themselves when they ruled Rome. The Pope's visit would thus mark Increasingly close relations between the Vatican and the Italian govern ment since Pope Pius XI negotiated the Lateran Accords in 1929, end- Ing the long dispute between church and state that grew out of the Itnlian occupation of Rome. Prom 1870, when Italian troops entered the city, the Popes had con sidered themselves prisoners in the Vatican, refusing to leave it as a protest against the loss of their temporal domain. Pope Pius XI ended the voluntary "imprisonment," and was visited by the King and Queen after the Lat eran accords, but he sent his secre tary of state to return the call. Today the royal visitors were ac companied by high government offic ials In 15 automobiles. It was the second visit of the King and Queen since the signing of the Lateran treaties in 1929. The governor of Vatican City met them at the boundaries of the Vati can and read an official message of welcome. The King and Queen then proceed ed to the Papal apartments where they talked with the Pope for 40 minutes and presented members of k their party. Mrs. Stearns, 73r Hurt by Auto Mrs. F. O. Stearns, 73, living at 180 South 19th, was seriously in jured about 9:30 o'clock last night at State and Church streets, when struck by an automobile belonging to Claude McKlnney. McKlnney was charged by police with being intoxi cated, and was released after he had furnished bait. He claimed he was In the car but was not driving, and the police are Investigating that angle of the case. Mrs. Stearns suffered a broken arm, severely bruised hip and knees and severe shock and was taken to Salem Deaconess hospital. She was accompanied by her granddaughter, Mary Elizabeth Foster, 21, of 633 Ferry, who was knocked down by the McKlnney car but not seriously t hurt. The police request that anyone who saw the accident, or is able to give any Information about the driver, report the Information to headquarters. The first aid car last night at tended George Robert Hurd, 76, of 1190 Oak, alter he had slashed his right wrist with a razor. Mrs. Leo Poppe, 2300 North Fourth, suffered a bruised back when she fell from an automobile to the street. Bible Drama to be Presented Tonight "A King Is Born," a Christmas Bible drama by Edith Hull Pearl, will be presented at the Foursquare Gospel church, 19th and Breyman street tonight at 7:45. The play, which Is set in five scenes, gives an entirely new aspect of the tradi tional Christmas story. The cast Is composed of 18 persons. Including Marjorle Hansom, Harlow Olsen, Earl Hanner, Donald Callahan, Car roll Maxwell, Rollin LaDuke, Keith Holt, Dorrls Cochran, Gene Beall, Joe Cronn, Don Maxwell, F. D. Bow man, Tom Cashlon, Ida Brame, Dor malee Bunn, Doris Abbott, Cecil Abbott and Henry Friesen. The dra ma is under the direction of Rev. Juanlta M. Billings. Delma Calla han, pianist, and Eunice Johnson, organist, will assist. In addition to the play, special songs and recita tions will be given by the children of the Sunday school. At the close of the program there will be a treat for the children. Move From Detroit Detroit Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bail ey and two little daughters, who have been living In the Morse cab ins, have moved to Vernonla where he has work. He has been employed by Fred Lumm of t'e Boulder Creek Logging company. I l I It'i boyinj I I I sny old rang or (gjiyLFor $35.00 wlwiiktiVtk when traded on iMjftfr onei Tiff CHRISTMAS G,FT 8PECIAL Heated Tempers Bring Free-For-All In Hockey Game A free-for all developed In the first period of the hockey game in New York between the New York Rangers and Montreal Canadians. Here Ranger HUler (second from left) smacks a gloved fist against Canadian Drouln who is about to return the blow, A couple of Canadians Jump into the fray. Associated Press Photo. West to Fight For Projects In Congress Washington, Dec. 21 Pj Western congressmen prepared today to re sist reported proposals of drastic reductions In the 1940-41 budget for reclamation project construc tion. Reports reaching Representative Leavy (D., Wash.), among others, were that estimates before the bud get bureau were being cut as much as 50 per cent below what the re clamation bureau believed to be the minimum sums required to keep work on specific projects geared to present speed. Leavy said that if this were so, it would mean the "crippling" of such undertakings as the central valley project In California, Grand Coulee dam In Washington state, the Colorado-Big Thompson project and several others. "I for one," he declared, "propose to do everything in my power to see that these items are restored to the amounts the reclamation bureau says are required. Not only would these reductions be calamitous to the western irrigated states, but any abrupt curtailment of the present program would entail a terrific loss to the government itself." The Washington congressman, a member of the house committee on interior department appropriations, pointed out that in the case of Grand Coulee dam approximately (24,000, 000 was needed to complete the structure during the next fiscal year. 2 Life Scouts Given Awards Malcolm McLean of troop 11 and Dale Gordon of troop 13 were made life scouts during the December court of honor held by Cherry City district, Boy Scouts of America, at the Chamber of Commerce last night. R. E. Lange presided dur ing the ceremonies, while Gerald Mason of the state parole board, ad dressed the scouts concerning his work. Additional awards during the eve ning included: Second class scout Harold Bpauldtnt. troop II; Roy Houck. troop 11: BUI Rrin hnrt, troop 1; Darrcll Rothrnfluch, Louis Lamp, troop 6. and Leroy Blake, troop S. First class merit badge Clarence Con- red. Dale Gordon, Leo Hopp, Edward Porter, troop 13; Bob McNeil, Dan Nor rls, troop 3; Olen Smith, Laverne Hopp, Bill Brrd, J. T. Hopp. troop 9; Don Bow ers, Harry Jones, Jack Fknden, troop 3; Ous Erwln, troop 12. Star scout Harrr Jones, troop I; An gus Erwln, troop 13. Demonstrations were given by Roy Houck in boxing the compass; Dar rell Rothenfluch and Louis Ramp in first aid and Jack Find en in handi craft. Kindergarten Frolics Dallas A Christmas party and exchange of gifts were held by the pupils of Mrs. Dorothy Craven's kindergarten classes and their moth ers Wednesday morning in the Jun ior high school There were about 50 In attendance and after receiv ing their gifts, the group adjourned to the gymnasium where games were played. The children pre' sented presents which they made themselves to their mothers. O. Chan, N.D Herbal remedies for ailments ol stomach, liver, rldneys, itln, blood, gland & urinary system of men and women; 22 years In ser vice. Naturopathic Physicians. Ask your neighbors about CHAN LAM. DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co. 393:4 Court St Comer Liberty Office open Tuesday A Saturday only, 10 A.M. to 1 PJH, 6 to 1 P.M. Consultation, blood pressure A urine testa are fret of charge X. T. Lam, N.D, rsr ,. 0 Scuttles Nail Liner Willilm Daehne (above) was captain of the German liner Columbus which was scuttled off Cape Henry, Va. The U.S.S. Tusca loosa picked up the 579 survivors and brought them into New York. The liner sailed from Vera Cruz. Associated Press Photo. Lindbergh Quits Advisory Board Washington, Dec. 21 (U.R) White House Secretary Stephen T. Early disclosed today that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh has resigned from the national advisory committee for aeronautics. The president has appointed Brig. Gen. Walter H. Kllner to succeed him. Kllner, who succeeds the "Plying Colonel," retired December 1 as as sistant chief of the army air corps. NACA chairman Vannevar Bush wrote Mr. Roosevelt that Llndebergh It's the whiskey EVERYBODY likes- npHD simplify your shopping A to make sure you please every friend here is sound ad vice: Men of all tastes who like FINE whiskey choice bour bons, ryes or Scotches also like Calvert. For Calvert has all the fine qualities of a truly CALL FOR , THE WHISKEY OF GOOD TASTE Caloert "Special" BLENDED WHISKEY-90 Proof-72'iSt Grain Neutral Spirit,. C.p,. f9 GArrt ),,(,. Ow.JV.K C. Many Charges Still Faced By Buchalter New York, Dec. 21 (Pt Swarthy Louis (Lepke) Buchalter, 42, who will be sentenced January 2 for con spiracy to violate the narcotics laws, still faced today narcotic and bri bery charges under which he could be sentenced to a maximum of 164 years In prison and $180,000 in fines. Judge John C. Knox told William Kleinman, Buchaltcr's attorney, that "You should know how you are going to plead on these other charges by January 2" but Kleinman did not Indicate how his client would plead. A federal court Jury convicted Buchalter of conspiracy last night after hearing the government de scribe him as "top man" in a $10,- 000,000 International syndicate which smuggled drugs Into the United States illegally from France, Japan, China and other countries in 1035-36-37. Buchalter, once described by' Dis trict Attorney Thomas E. Dewey as "Public Enemy No. 1" and "the nation's No. 1 industrial racketeer" did not take the stand to defend himself. His counsel offered brief character testimony and insisted that the Jury disregard his reputa tion as an industrial racketeer. Max Schmuckler. a co-defendant, was convicted of the same charge, but David Kardonick, the third co- defendant, was acquitted. Maximum penalties of two years In prison and $10,000 fines can be Imposed Buchalter and Schmuckler, had informed him that he did not expect to concentrate his attention on aeronautical matters in the fu ture. Bush said that Lindbergh, In resigning, had offered to consult with the committee in an advisory capacity if requested to do so. Bush praised Lindbergh's contri butions to the work of the commit tee. GREAT whiskey. We believe it is smoother. ..milder, more mel low. ..it tastes better. Because Calvert is master-blended. Yes, Calvert is one whiskey that pleases men of ALL tastes. To be sure you're right give Calvert 1 Calvert There's Reason For Nightmare Necktie Gifts Chicago. Dec. 21 WV-There's a reason why police give those "night mare" neckties for Christmas. It's the same reason, a phycholog ical one, which Impels friends or relatives to give you caramels when they know they'll plague your false teeth, or prompts homely girls to give particularly nauseous perfumes to beauties. Dr. Robert N. McMurry, psycholo gist on the staff of the Chicago cen tral YMCA college, said today that "unconscious hostile impulses" were partly to blame for the giving of gifts not always appreciated. "All too often," he explained, "the object of respect, admiration and even love Is also the object of envy, rivalry, fear and hatred. The only difference is that the respect, admir ation and love are conscious, while the less admirable sentiments, being regarded as ignoble, have been re pressed, put out of mind, buried in the limbo of the unconscious. "But these hostile, aggressive im pulses, although no longer conscious, have ceased to strive for satisfaction. The result Is a compromise. The object of these uncharitable senti ments is not attacked openly the individual's conscience will not per mit this. "Instead, at Christmas time or at a birthday or a wedding, a gift is chosen, which, while superficially the expression of very noble senti ments, contrives at the same time to attack, injure or frustrate the recipient." However, Dr. McMurry said, no one should get peeved about such gifts because actually the giver is not conscious of the motivating sub conscious Impulses and neither is the recipient. FDR Planning Higher Taxes Washington, Dec. 21 (U.R) Presi dent Roosevelt was represented to day to be considering a request that congress increase selected income, estate, and manufacturer's excise taxes next year to provide $500,- 000,000 for emergency national de fense measures. Mr. Roosevelt told his press con ference this week that he would present again to congress when it meets Jan. 3 his claim for $550,000, 000 of new tax revenue to compen sate the treasury for farm subsi dies paid out in the past two years. The combined tax increase to be proposed therefore would aggregate $1,050,000,000, if plans now said to be under consideration were adopted. It was understood that Mr, Roose velt would not suggest specific rates to be imposed to pay the farm sub sidy bill. But the United Press was Informed there was consideration of a specific program to raise $500,000,000 for na tional defense: 1. An increase of middle bracket estate tax rates. 2. An increase In middle bracket personal income tax rates. 3. An increase in selected manu facturers' excise taxes. Corporation income taxes would remain as they were fixed at the last session of congress. Office employes In Russia are learning to fly In their spare time. -SPECIAL' PINT ( '1J)5 ) I QUART I $1.95 SLINOIO ""V WHISKIY f SI II I? w W'jf Last Minute Gift Suggestions from His Store There's still time to pick out that grand est gift of all ... a suit, topcoat or tuxedo. And when he sees that Man's Shop label on the Inside pocket he'll know his ap parel is different and better. Suits m-m Tuxedoes J30 Topcoats !22H to 55 Sri f if I Ti.LL fti? uuuub una Boxed for the tree box containing DOBBS $5 & $7.50 w a? V9 nKKWWdCWWWiSlW w 2V Shirts $2.00 and $2.50 I? Interwoven Socks 35c 3 prs $1 to $1 pair These socks are definitely styled better, fit better, are more comfort able and they do wear longer. A great selection in all weights, in shorts and regulars. I? i Robes have been a natural this year and even at this time there are colors and patterns in each quality of flannel and silk to please you. Gabardine Sport "Alligator" Waterproof Golf Jackets $5.50 and $6.75 fa Fitted and Unfitted Travel Kits $3.50 to $10.00 i Daniel Hays Gloves $2.50 to $5.00 Cooper's Jockey Underwear 50c to $1.50 j Slacks in newest shades and fabrics $6.00 to $7.95 jj Evans Slippers, America's standard $2.50 to $4.00 J Pioneer Braces, Belts and Garters 50c to $1.50 $ Belt and Buckle Sets $2.00 and $2.50 g Tie Racks, Pant Hangers, Shoe Trees $1.00 Swank Tie Chains, Key Chains and Sets 50c to $3.50 Tuxedo Studs and Links, set $1.00 to $3.50 I The Man's Shop The Store of Style, Quality and Value M 416 State St. Salem, Oregon G II FTS cfewt TlUviute SHoppens IT) Dcru nais or a miniature hat your gift certificate. BERG $3.50 , $3.9$ Manhattan Skirts and There's no chance of your going wrong on any Manhattan product. It's "known as the best, the best known" for over 70 years. Lounging Robes Shirts A rawtMWfivtwfWftsMwtci ?aamas Pajamas $2.00 $500 Neckties '1.00 M.50 Even at this late date we still say that here Is the grandest selection of neckwear you can see. New set have been added daily. '5.95 to 15.00 $3.45 to $5.00 s
