12 Capital Journal. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1947
Stalin Tells Elliott Roosevelt
He Sees No Cause for Trouble
New York, Jan. 21 U.R Premier Josef Stalin believes that
relations between the United States and Russian governments
have deteriorated, but that relations between the people of the
two nations are better and "the
daneer of a new war is not real,
Elliott Roosevelt said today in a
copyrighted story in Look maga
zine. Roosevelt, in his account of
an interview which took place
December 21 in Stalin's office
in the Kremlin in Moscow, said
that the Soviet premier appear
ed to be in good health, although
thinner than when Roosevelt
had seen him three years pre
viously. Stalin's comments on rela
tions between the two powers
were made when Roosevelt
asked:
Misunderstanding, Cause
'To what do you ascribe the
lessening in friendly relations
and understanding between our
two countries since the death
of Franklin Roosevelt?"
Stalin answered:
"I feel that if this question
relates to relations and under
itanding between the American
and Russian peoples, no deterior
ation has taken place, but on
the contrary relations have im
proved
"As to relations between the
two governments, there have
been misunderstandings. Certain
deterioration has taken place
and then great noise was raised
that their relations would even
deteriorate still further. But I
see nothing frightful about this
in- the sense of a violation of
peace or a' military conflict.
"Not a single great power,
even if its government were
anxious to do so, could now
raise a large army to fight an
other allied power, another
great power, because now one
cannot possibly fight without
one's people and the people
are unwilling to fight. They are
tired of war, and besides, there
are no understandable objectives
to justify a new war."
Wife Asks Question
The late president's son was
accompanied during the inter
view by his wife, acress Faye
Emerson.
Roosevelt put 12 questions to
Stalin, and his wife interposed
one at one point.
Asked if it were possible for
the Democratic United States
and Communist Russia to live
side-by-side in peace, Stalin re
plied that it was "not only pos
sible; it is wise and entirely
within the bounds of "realiza
lion."
Northrup Given Year
Dallas Allan "Curly" North
rup was sentenced to a year in
the county jail by Judge Arlis
G. Walker in circuit court after
the defendant had pleaded guilty
to a charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses.
Northrup had been indicted
by a Polk county grand jury for
writing two worthless $5 checks
on December 7 and 9, 1946, re
spectively, at Tony's Place in
Dallas.
Tribute Paid
Late Senators
The senate stood In a mo
ment's silence Monday and adop
ted resolutions expressing sym
pathy and condolences to the
families of five former senators!
who died since the end of the
1945 legislature.
They are James A. Best,
Pendleton; Coe A. McKenna,
Portland; William A. Moser,
Grants Pass; W. E. Burke, Sher
wood; and W. H. Strayer, Baker.
UAL Spending
$85,165,000
Portland, Ore., Jan 21 (U.R).
United Air Lines Monday an
nounced a program calling for
approximately $49,500,000 of
new financing with which to
help defray costs of its im
mediate postwar expansion pro
gram. W. A. Patterson, president of
United, said the company is
spending approximately $85,
165.000 in Its large-scale expan
sion. Proceeds from the new
financing program will be join
ed with reserves already built
up in providing the total out
lay, he declared.
Patterson outlined three steps
in United's new financing, as
follows:
1. Issuance of $12,000,000
par value, 20-year sinking fund,
312 per cent debentures to be
placed privately with insurance
companies.
2. Offering to common stock
holders of 94,773 shares of
cumulative preferred stock, $100
par value, which will be under
written by a group of invest-!
ment bankers headed by Ham
Ripley & Company, Inc. This
stock will be convertible into
common. The dividend rate and
-the conversion price will be
detrmined later.
3. A $23,000,000 term loan
to be arranged with a group of
more than 30 banks headed by
the National City bank of New
York.
POLK COUNTY DOG OWNERS
1947 DOG LICENSES NOW DUE
License for male and tpayed female : .$1.50
Female dog license 2.50
If License Is Not Procured by March 1 a Penally of $2 will
be added to this fee. A collector will be put in the field
after March 1. Send Application for Licenses to
Edna M. Pitzer, Folk County Clerk, Dallas, Ore.
Officer Has Package
Silverton S. A. Pitney, night
officer on the local police force.
wants the owner of a neat bun
dle of clothing to come claim
the loot. Pitney parks his car
on the downtown streets, and
having full confidence in his
seeing-eye ability, does not lock
the car. He found the clothing
in the back seat when he went
off morning duty.
NEW THRU
BUS SERVICE
SACRAMENTO . $ 8.45
SAN FRANCISCO $ 8.85
LOS ANGELES . .$12.60
Plui Tax
ru in tiki illinium
TfJAVEl
TRAILWAYS
175 S. High St. Phone 3815
jpuy 5 &srfifr
Roads Interest
Bend People
Portland, Ore., Jan 21 u.R)
The Public Roads administration
expects to let forest highway
contracts during 1947 on 46.5
miles estimated to cost $1,195,
000 on roads of particular in
terest to people of the Bend
area, W. H. Lynch, division
engineer, reported Monday.
A 6.9 mile grading contract
on the northerly end of trie
Warm Spring new shortcut with
the exception of the major Mill
Creek bridge which the Oregon
highway commission has pro
grammed. Two new contracts on the
Ochoco highway will also com
plete the earthwork on this new
route except for a 2.8 'mile sec
tion on the east end which the
state has tentatively program
med for the third postwar year.
A $580,000 forest highway fund
has been approved for this 12.9
miles.
A 4.7 mile unit on the north
end of the Cascade Lakes high
way near Sparks lake has a
$50,000 found assigned.
Twenty-two miles of the
Diamond lake highway and
south end Cascade lakes high
way will receive a heavy oil
pavement so that trucks can use
the route to transport logs
north of Diamond lake,
grammed amount is $335
according to Lynch
OrandKelief
FROM SNIFFIY, STUFFY DISTRESS OF
VeadColds!
(JwTfTfeODouiii.ouTT
( rl 40 Nosi D," woks j
uT S x "0HT whim J
Instantly relief from head cold
distress starts to come when
you put a little Va-tro-nol
in each nostril. What's more
it actually helps prevent
many colds from developing if
used in time I Try itl follow
directions in package.
VICKS
VATRO-NOL
IS
135
Contractors
Home Owners
See us for your electrical
work. We have the ma
terial and the time. Free
estimates. Our work is
priced right.
Karnes Electric Co.
Electrical Contracting
2060 N. Capitol
PHONE 756S
MEDIA
DELIVERY
OH
ALLSTa
Q. What educational benefit do I get under the GI Bill of Rights?
A. If you serve honorably on active duty for a period of 90 days,
one day of which is served between September 16, 1940, and
the date of termination of the present war, or you are
discharged because of an actual service-incurred injury or
disability incurred within that first 90-day period of service,
you are, upon discharge, entitled to one year of education in
the cjjilege, trade or business school of your choice for which
you can qualify. In addition, each month of active duty,
including the first three, prior to the termination of the war,
entitles you to another month of post-service education, up
to 48 months.
Your tuition, laboratory fees, etc., up to $500 per ordinary
school year will be paid by the government. Also, you wiil
receive $G5 a month living allowance; $90 a month if you have
dependents,
Q. What about family allowance?
A. For men enlisting or rccnlisting now, family allowances will
continue until six months after the war is officially ended.
Q. What are my chances of going over teat?
A. If you enlist for 3 years, you may select to serve in any overseas
theater which has openings, especially Japan or Korea.
Q. Can I still choose, the branch of service I ivant to serve in?
A. Yes. You can pick any branch which has quotas to be filled,
if you enlist for 8 years.
Q. Is there any way I can reenlist in my old grade?
A. Yes you can, if you reenlist for a 3-ycar term within 20 days
after your honorable discharge.
Q. Is there any other way I can reenlist in grade?
A. Yes, if you held one of certain military occupational special
ties, and were discharged on or after May 12, 1945, you can
reenlist in a grade depending on the length of time you held
the desired M. O. S.
Visit your nearest U. S. Army Recruiting Station for answers (o any other
questions you may have, or for further details on the above questions.
YOUR REGULAR ARMY SERVES TNE NATION AND MANKIND IN WAR AND PEACE
SOME ADDITIONAL HIGHLIGHTS OF
REGULAR ARMY ENLISTMENT
1. A recnlislmeut bonus of $50 for each year of activo
- service since aurh bonus was last paid or since last
enlry into service, provided reenlistment is within
3 months after last honorable discharge.
2. Leave credit accrues at the rate of 30 dars per
year of service.
3. Musterina-out pay for all men rlitible therefor,
when discharged to enlist or reenlist.
t. 4. Option to retire at half pay for the rest of your
life after 20 years' service increasing to three
quarters pay after 30 years service. All previous
honorable active federal military service counts
toward retirement.
5. Enlistments for V,, 2 or S years. Enlistment ai
18 to 34 inclusive (17 with parents' consent) ex
cept for men now in the Army, who can reenlist
at any age.
Lilian to: "Snintl Off." "Warriors el "Volte of fas
Army.' oad "Proudly Wo Holl." or yeor radio.
NEW, HIGHER PAY FOR ARMY MEN
b AddMoa to Food, lodoi-e, ClonWs, MeoWo omi Ooatof Cor
Master Sergeant
or First Sergeant
Technical Sergeant .
Staff Sergeant
Sergeant
Corporal . .
Private First Class
Private ....
or
foio Pay
or
Mosfa
165.00
133.00
115.00
100.00
90.00
80.00
73.00
MONTHLY
MTIHIMINT
tNCOMI AFTIRl
20 roars' 10 Tsars
Service Service
J107.25 S185.6J
87.7) 131.88
74.73
65.00
38.50
32.00
48.75
129.38
112.30
101.25
90.00
84.38
In Addition to Column One of the Above: 20 Increase
for Servico Overseas. 50 Increase, up to $50 Maxi
mum Per Month, if Member of Flying or Glider Crows.
$50 Per Month for Parachutists (Not in Flying-pay
Status) while Engaged upon Parachute Duty. 5
Incroaso in Pay for Each 3 Yoars of Sorvlco.
o ctftls CE 'UD til
ENLIST NOW AT YOUR NEAREST U.S. ARMY RECRUITING
U.S. Poll Office Building Salem, Oregon
STATION
TIIES - TUHS
Ik
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2.00 DOWN
6:00x16
il.85
Plus Fed. Excite Tax
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TIRES TUBES
Sears Fed. Total Sears Fed. Total
SIZES Price Tax Price SIZES Price Tax Price
6:00x16 14.85 1.17 16.02 6:00x16 3.29 .28 3.57
6:50x16 18.05 1.31 19.36 6:50x16 3.78 .30 4.08
7:00x16 20.45 1.50 21.95 7:00x16 3.96 .36 4.32
5:50x17 13.60 1.14 14.74 5:50x17 2.97 .29 3".26
6 Ply
6:00x16 18.60 1.43 20.03 4:75x19 2.66 .25 2.91
6:50x16 22.60 1.55 24.15
Other Sizes at Similar Savings
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484 STATE STREET
PHONE 9192
1