Capital journal., June 21, 1946, Image 4

'4 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, June 21, 1946
Capital jtkJournal
SALEM,"OREGON
ESTABLISHED 1888
An independent Newspaper Published Every Altemoon Except Sunday
at 444 cnemeKewi at, rnones business vilicb oou, rtcwa nwm
Society Editor 3573.
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American and Russian Atomic Plans
The chief difference between the Baruch and Gromyko
rilans for control of atomic enersry is the difference
enforcement. Both plans agree in the destruction of existing
bombs, but the American propose to yield the atomic secrets
and destroy their bombs only after international control is
assured and put into force by ratification of half the nations
of the world. The Russian plan would forbid use and pro
duction of atomic weapons, provide for their destruction
three months after the world convention is ratified and
reauire each signatory nation within six months after en
actment to provide its own legislation providing penalties
for violators, with international controls emDracing a sys
tern of sanctions aeainst unlawful use.
The Baruch plan would require international control as
mired before atomic secrets were yielded and bombs de-
stroyed while the Gromyko proposal takes the control out
of .American hands by international convention. The Unit
ed States demands that each of the Big Five foreswear its
rights under the United Nations charter to veto security
action as far as atomic control is concerned while the Soviets
maintain that the veto right must be preserved in all in.
stances. Mr. Baruch said:
"There must be no veto to protect those who violate their
solemn agreements not to develop or use atomic energy for de
structive purposes. The bomb does not wait upon debate. To
delay may be to die. . . . Before a country is ready to relinquish
any winning weapons, it must have more than words to reassure it.
It must have a guarantee of safety, not only against the offenders
in the atomic area, but against the Illegal users of other weapons
bacteriological, biological, gas perhaps why not? against
war itself."
' Restriction of the veto right of any member of the Big
Five nations on the atomic issue would probably force the
yielding of veto right on other weapons, which will be fought
by suspicious Russia. But a war cannot be prevented as
long as the veto power privilege of any nation can upset
world peace and security. Hut the united btates wouio De
foolish to destroy its weapons without guarantee that it
will not be attacked.
The Compromised Draft Bill
The orolonged deadlock over the continuation of the selec-
tive service law has been broken by a compromise that ex
tends the draft law for nine months for all childless men
in the 19 through 44 age brackets and top to bottom pay
raises of 10 to 50 nercent for the armed forces. The 18
vear old youths escape service under the measure.
The original house bill banned the induction of teen agcrs
and provided for suspension of inductions until October 15
during which time the armed forces would try to me'et their
requirements through voluntary enlistments.
While the induction of men up to 44 is authorized in the
compromised version, army officials have repeatedly stated
that they have no intention of inducting men over 29, the
top limit set in President Truman's recent proclamation.
Fathers already in service will be discharged on application
after August 1. A ceiling of 1,550,000 officers and men for
the army is provided on July 1 and of 1,070,000 on July 1,
1947. Farm deferments are the only ones continued.
It is estimated that 13,000 will be available for the draft
In Spntemher in the 19 vear srroun and 9000 monthly after
that time. Just why congressmen are so concerned over
the teen agers as to risk the security or tne nation until
the emergency is over and fulfill its foreign commitments is
hard to understand. Uncertainty of their future during the
long months of debate has been far worse on the youths than
service in army or navy wouici nave neen.
New Speech
Club Launched
Capital Toastmasters, lecond
chapter of the organization, re
ceived its charter Thursday
night at the Marlon hotel
Stearns Cushing, Jr., president,
received the charter, and at
tending were members of Salem
Toastmasters and Salem Toast
mistresses. The charter was
presented by Carl Tasenkamp
of Portland, district governor
elect. Toastmaster for the evening
was Roy Boone. Del Ramsdell
of Salem Tonstmasters spoke on
"Vacation With Pay," a humor
ous speech based on his exper
lences in the forest service. The
Toastmistresscs were represen
ted on the program by Mrs.
Harold A. Rosebraugh who talk
ed on "She Set Out to Look
for a Book."
Marion Curry spoke on "Fire
Bisks," Elmer Amundsen on
"Why Vote," and Dr. Payl S.
Wolfe on "Juvenile Delin
quency." Table Topic Chairman
Frank Parker Introduced sev
eral speakers on the OPA.
Wayne Smith was general critic.
Mrs. Mary E. Myers
Queen of Pioneers
Portland, June 21 VP) Mrs.
Mary E. Myers, 94, Portland,
oldest pioneer woman present,
was clowned queen of the Ore
gon Pioneer association at its
meeting yesterday.
She was born in Tualatin a
year after her parents crossed
the plains to Oregon.
Harry L. Rees, 87, Portland,
was named association president.
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Hagedorn, of 1405 Fir
street. Rev. P. W. Eriksen will
officiate at the rites and inter
ment will follow in Belcrcst
Memorial park.
Hagedorn, a native of Salem
has been 111 for some time and
bedfast for nine months. A
former student in the Salem
schools, he had been employed
in 'logging operations by his
brother, Vale V. Hagedorn of
Myrtle Point before his illness.
He enlisted In the army early
in 1941, prior to the outbreak
of war and was removed from
the service the same years be
cause of illness.
Surviving besides the parents
and the brother at Myrtle Point
are a sister, Mrs. Paul H. Hau
ser of Salem; two brothers, Oral
O. Hagedorn of Princville and
Murrel M. Hagedorn of Port
land, and his grandmother,
Mrs. Sarah M. Whitney of Cook,
Wash.
Kirsch Held on
Assault Charge
Illness Fatal to
Wayne Hagedorn
Funeral services will be held
at the W. T. Rlgdon chapel Sat
urday afternoon at 3 p.m. for
Wayne W. Hagedorn, 35, who
died Thursday night at the home
Alvin Kirsch, route 1, Stay-
ton, is out on $500 bail posted
with Walter H. Bell, Stayton
justice of the peace, after the
arrest of Kirsch by Deputy
Sheriff Garvin on a charge of
assaul with a dangerous wea
pon.
Gavin stated that on Wed
nesday night Kirsch allegedly
engaged in an argument on a
Stayton street with a woman
who was In an automobile. The
sfiumont became so heated, he
said, Kirsch allegedly reached
through the car window with
a knife and slashed the woman
on her arm. Bail had been set
at $10,000, but Justice Bell re
duced it to $500 and released
the defendant on a property
bond.
Recollections j!
ll ' 1
By Don Upjohn
The virtually unanimous de
cision which seems to have
swept the country that the
Louis-Conn tit-tat-toe exhibi
tion was one of history's worst
washouts because no blood was
shed but a drop from one of
the contender's eyelids, leads us
to believe that the time is get
ting ripe for some presidential
candidate to run on a platform of
bread and circusses and giving
hack to the people gladiators,
man eating lions, men for them
to eat, and all of the right smart
exciting times provided by the
Caesars. It seems if there must
be a contest to determine who is
the world's most brutal abvs-
smal Brute, folks now want it
both brutal and abyssmal with
none of this pussyfooting. Yea,
it takes something more than a
nosebleed to stir the pulses of
folks nowadays, provided, of
course, it is the other fellow who
has the nosebleed. Yea, folks
like blood, but they always seem
to prefer to see the bright red
stream flowing from the other
guy's arteries.
Clint Standish, Uncle Sam's
special delivery messenger,
seems to have worked up quite
a' feu.1 between the state police
and the postoffice department
Novelties
In the News
(By the Associated Press)
Spreading Out
Philadelphia, June 21 UP)
The local American Legion in
stituted its first all-woman post
last night, but the ladies took
the oath In civvies.
We thought about wearing
our uniforms," said Margaret
M. Schafer, post chairman,
but for the sake of those who
aren't the same size as they
used to be, we decided on
dresses."
here. The other day Frank
Zlnn, who is as good a garden
er as he Is a mail carrier,
brought to the postoffice a head
of New York lettuce about
foot through the belly and with
leaver equally as wide. It just
happened the same day Max
Alford brought to the state po-
lice office at the state house
head of New York lettuce about
a foot through the belly and
with leaves equally as wide. In
fact the heads looked like twin
sisters. And shortly after Clint
had seen Frank's lettuce at the
postoffice he had a trip to make
to the state police office and
what should he see there but
Frank's head of lettuce repos
ing on Max's desk. "Hey," he
said, "what you doing with
Frank Zinn's head of lettuce
up here?" he asked. At which
Max exploded. Now both of
the boys are accusing each
other of plagarizing their lettuce
heads and there's no telling how
it s coming out.
An FT & BA Problem
Dallas A new wisdom tooth
pushing through the lower rear
gum In the mouth of Philip Day,
79, not only surprised the elder
ly gentleman, but is causing
him some concern. A dentist in
the Dakotas where Day lived
before moving to Dallas several
years ago first advised him that
something appeared to be em
bedded on his lower jaw, but
only recently did the tooth push
through. Mr. Day s other teeth
had long since been removed
for false plates. Now the prob
lem is, how can Mr. Day keep
his lower plate from being lop
sided without removing evi
dence of the unusual phenom
enon?
Legal Lineup
Superior, Wis., June 21 UP)
City Attorney George Flynn
needs a pair of nylon stock
ings for official use.
They are needed to satisfy
claim by a woman who is
suing the city for injuries to
herself and a pair of nylons
resulting from a fall on a sidewalk.
Settlement of the claim Is
routine, Flynn said. But he's
faced with the Job of standing
line for the nylons if he
can find a nylon line.
Villamette Names
rench Instructor
Latest addition to the faculty
Willamette university for
next autumn will be Janet
Fleischhauer. She will Join the
French department.
Miss Fleischhauer, who re
cently completed her work for
master's degree at Oberlin
college, will instruct courses
both French and Spanish, in
the absence of Miss Marion
Morange, present head of the
French department who will
take a year's leave to study
abroad under an AAUW fel
lowship. She is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon.
An interesting and unusual
sight in Polk county is Lloyd
Rigdon driving a truck deliver
ing cherries to the cannery from
the orchard of the Missus.
Woodburn Theater
Sold to Dakolan
Woodburn W. H. Dussler,
who has operated the Bungalow
theater here since July 1, 1944,
which he purchased from T. C.
Poorman, has sold the theater
to Peter J. Koppinger of New
English, North Dakota, who
will take over the management
October 1. Included in the
sale Is the business property on
Hayes street which Dussler pur
chased some time ago for a site
for a new theater and also the
Dussler home at Second and
Hayes streets.
I
Moscow's counter to Amer
ica's atomic energy proposals
was so astounding zm to pre
elude immediate response; in
deed, it has been a moment for
quick thinking but slow answer.
Uncle Sam's offer to throw
overboard the vast advantage
which he holds through pos
session of the atomic bomb
secret was purely voluntary. It
was meant to be for the bene
fit of mankind. Thus it has
been disconcerting to have the
mouth of his gift-horse put un
der the microscope.
StMl, the Russian proposition
calls for careful consideration.
It's no good saying as one
hears said that the Soviet
move throws a monkey-wrench
into the machinery. A motion
is before the U.N. atomic en
ergy commission and must be
Ironed out. President Truman
himself, while reaffirming the
American policy, has said the
matter will be negotiated and
may lead to agreement.
Difficult Road Ahead
There is such divergence of
view on fundamental points in
the plans that diplomatic circles
in Washington are wondering
whether another controversy
might develop among the great
poweis. American officials,
while indicating hope that the
differences may be cleared up,
foresee a long and difficult road
ahead.
Among the outstanding dif
ferences in the two plans is one
which seems to carry the Impli
cation that Russia is entertain
ing grave doubts, or let's say,
is protecting herself against un
toward contingencies. This has
to dc with the American sug
gestion that it would be willing
to dispose of its atomic explo
sives altogether after interna
tional atomic control is created.
Moscow, on the other hand,
wants Uncle Sam's bombs de
stroyed, and the manufacture
of others stopped, before the in
ternational machinery is work
ing.
In short, Moscow is playing
safe by trying to render Amer
ica atomically impotent right at
the outset. Well, maybe that's
a smart move to make, although
it isn't particularly complimen
tary to the motives of the Unit
ed States, and it would seem to
indicate suspicions which cer
tainly can't make international
relations among the Big Three
and let none think that the
suspicions have been entertain
ed solely by Russia. It has been
an epidemic which has account
ed in major degrees for the dif
ficulties in the U.N. security
council deliberations and in the
unhappy conferences of the Big
Four foreign ministers.
The Russian counter-proposal
is lacking in what strikes many
observers as being a vital ele
ment. This Is any suggestion of
what cooperation in world re
habilitation Moscow Is prepared
to offer in exchange for any
such unprecedented concession
as America is asked to make.
After all, the United States does
possess the secret of how to
make atomic bombs, she has
the equipment and scientific
If T
Baruch Presents Control Plan VP) Bernard M. Baruch Hefn
retary-General Trygve Lie at the session of the U.N. atomic energy commission meeting in New
York City. Baruch presented the United States' offer to destroy its own store of atomic bombs
and stop manufacturing them if adequate control of atomic energy is established.
of
Electric Wafer
Heaters
WeHave66-Gal.
Electric Water
Heaters
20 and 30 gal. Crane and
Mission automatic gas wa
ter heaters for immediate
delivery.
Pipe fitting and pipe for
making installations.
Kolln Plumbing Shop
Norman Kolin, Prop.
304 Oak Street
SILVERTON, OREGON
Phone 1861 Silverton
i VACATIONISTS
FISHERMEN
TOURISTS
GATE CREEK I
. RANCH
VIDA, OREGON j
28 miles from Eugene :
Make reservations for Mc-!
Kenzie River boats and;
guides, modern furnished cot-;
tages or rooms with private:
bath. ;
Overnight - Weekly Rates
Write or Phone:
Eugene-Long Distance !
George E. Moore
Dies at Home
In 111 health for some time
and only recently returned to
his home from the veterans' hos
pital in Portland, George El
mer Moore died Thursday at
his home at 249 South Cottage
street.
Moore, retired at the time of
his death, was the former pro
prietor of Moore's Market at
Cottage and Ferry streets. He
was a veteran of World War
II and a member of the Amer
ican Legion. Moore was also
affiliated with the Masonic
lodge at St. Paul, Minn., and
was a member of the Christian
Science church in Salem.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Gladys E. Moore of Salem; three
sisters, Mrs. Grace McAlvin and
Mrs. Alta Hudleston, both of
Salem, and Mrs. Alice Larkin of
California, and several nieces
and nephews.
Services will be held from the
Clough-Barrick chapel at 10:30
a.m., Saturday. Interment will
be in St. Paul, Minn.
skill to produce them, and she
has a store on hand. Why should
she throw away the greatest
weapon in history without a
guarantee?
THERE ARE
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In Croft Easter
Lilies
Commercial growers are
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WRITE, WIRE or PHONE
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Growers, 12 Geary St., San
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ON ALL MAKES)
Heider':
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
428 Court St. Call 7522
PS
Sound travels through water
about fives times as fast as
through air.
CITY AND SUBURBAN
LOANS
Straight & Monthly Payment:
Hawkins & Roberts, Inc. ;
state & Liberty St.
"
e
Gut
All women night workers of the
-STARR FRUIT PRODUCTS CO.-
Report Monday Night
June 24th, at 7:00 p. m.
r.i........l.iiiii. .uuuij i m
One ol (he greatest treasures thai you
can posses Is good viiion. It meant
so much to your success and happU
nest. If your eyes have been bothering
you lately, you owe It to yourself to
have a . thorough and accurate check
up. Take this Important step NOW)
V""C ltWMMS0TOMTI
HAVE
YOUR EYES
EXAMINED
Easy Payments
iimiJPJ Optical Service
Sines 1926
Phone 4129
THINKING ABOUT STORING UP
WARMTH FOR WINTER?
ITS A
Blanket Event
In July
WATCH FOR IT!
Salem, Ore.
Trucks f Sale
At Lowest
O.P.A. "AS IS" CEILING
1941 FORD DUMP TRUCK
2 Speed Eaton Axle, 4 Yard Bed 7-in. Hoist
Inside controls. 95 Horsepower Motor
1942 FORD LONG WHEEL BASE
Full Fish Plated Frame. 1450 Eaton 2-speed
Axel. 3-speed Brown Life Transmission.
Heavy Overload Springs.
HIGHEST OPA PRICES PAID FOR
GOOD USED TRUCK OR PASSENGER UNITS
VALLEY MOTOR CO.
Center
at Liberty
Phone
3158
Salem,
Ore.
Let Your Physician
Treat Impetigo
Br 1. H. Wltlett of the
Capital Drag Store
' Impetigo Is a skin infection
that is quite prevalent in sum
mer, especially among children.
It usually appears on the hands,
face, or legs, and is character
ized by blistering sores that are
painful and unsightly.
Only a doctor can diagnose
Impetigo, consult him at once,
for this highly contagious dis
ease spreads rapidly on the
body, as well as to other per
sons. Never attempt home rem
edies as they may cause the in
fection to spread further.
Your doctor will advise medi
cation. Entrust his prescription
to a reliable druggist, then fol
low the directions implicitly for
positive results.
This If the S9Blh of a lerlei of Editorial
Advertisement! appearing In the Capital
Journal each Friday.
Copyricht
WUletfs
Capital Drug Store
Cor. Stat Liberty. Ph. SUS
""" i r