izer Bus-Truck Collide;
hcheon Planned by Club
T "ier, Jan. 21 An accident occurred between a bus from
district No. 88 taking the children from this district to Sa
lt . High school Tuesday morning and a pickup truck of the
Wecoma Farms, No one was in
jured. Another school bus took
Ilitoric Data
!iy Be Moved
Pendleton, Ore., Jan. 21 W)
Pwaen of Dr. William Cameron
IcKay, famous Pendleton pio-taar-'
doctor, may be taken from
Bi's area unless the University
M Oiegon can be persuaded the
patarial should remain where
aariy inaian pnysician ana
'irgaon made so much history,
rnaulla County Librarian Neva
iBlpnd said today.
The papers, which included
to the doctor from His-
ari Hubert Bancroft and Au
!,Eva Emery Dye of Oregon,
are held by Roy Raley,
tadleton attorney,
T41ey said he was willing the
' tlty library should have the
gr oable historical papers of Mc
Kayif the university would re
Hi him from his promise.
T IcKay practiced medicine
jt i Pendleton to The Dalles
Jfroa 1851 until his death here
1892. He helped negotiate
maw treaties during his life-
jtinf j between Indians and the
tU. m government.
was born in Astoria in
His mother was a Clatsop
princess and his grand
Alexander McKay, was
partner of John Jacob Astor
in. the northwest fur trading
jbtijness. His grandmother, a
Chippewa Indian, married Dr.
John McLoughlin, the "Father
Of Oregon," after the grandfa-
nba's death.
u-Govemor Earle
Hposes Truman
I: Philadelphia, Jan. 21 (U.B
ff rge H. Earle, former demo-
ic governor of Pennsylvania,
today he opposed President
man as a candidate for re
gion "from the bottom of my
irt."
T Truman le nnminated and
( Seated our democratic party
l)unk: if Truman is nominated
ad elected our country is
lit ilk," Earle, former minister
tot Bulgaria and Austria, said
; l"If Truman, is the democratic
presidential candidate in No
jwember, I will support anyone
'irno runs on me reuuuuuau
cket except Henry Wallace,"
le added.
at Jan
fejer,
1
A Three Days'
Cough is Your
Danger Signal
Creomuision wueves prompuy oe
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quietly auays tne couga or you an
ftn ham vour money back.
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tit N. Hlk tlTMt
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the students on into school and
returned for the pick-up of other
children on their way to Kei
zer school. . .
Club Makes Donations
Dine and Do club will meet
at the home of Mrs. R. K. O'Con-
ner Thursday, January 22, at
12:30 noon for a no-host lun
cheon. The club reports that it
was noted at the last meeting
to make a donation of $10 to
the March of Dimes Infantile
Paralysis fund. A letter has been
received from the Children's
Farm Home at Corvallis thank
ing the club for the Christmas
box of clothes, candy and nuts
sent them.
Cub Pack Meeting
Cub Pack 41, Boy Scouts, will
meet at 7:30 o'clock Friday
night at Keizer school auditori
um. Gordon Gettis has been ap
pointed as cubmaster to replace
Hugh Estes who was recently
elected but found he would be
unable to serve due to pressure
of business.
Fruit Meeting Calls
S. 'M. McNeil, manager, and
Jack Auman, supervisor', have
returned, from Seattle where
they attended the western states
and Canada Pacific Fruit and
Produce convention.
Locker Meats
SWIFT'S U
Government Inspected
Trimmed
Beef Loins 5dc
Cut & wrapped up
Sirloins - T-Bones
Flat Bones Short Cuts
Pure Ground Beef, lb 45o
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Boiling - Leaking
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Drew Pearson
(Continued from Page 4)
"It seems rather like econo
mic suicide to carry on opera
tions at Andrews Steel," Atkins
reported.
. However, Atkins was over
ruled. Someone up above took
over the plant at terms vir
tually dictated by the com
pany - namely $395,978 In
management fees, $320,087
for repairs and $97,500 for of
fice rental.
Atkins protested that the
management fee was excessive
and most of the repairs super
fluous. But again he was over
ruled, -v
Later the Ohio river flooded
the plant for nine days, just as
Atkins, predicted, costing the
government $230,601 in damag
es. On top of this the Defense
Plan corporation purchased the
inventory of the plant for $808,-028.
As a result of all this, the plant
did not reach capacity produc
tion until after V-E day. And
shortly thereafter, the owners,
Stamm and Angell wanted the
plant and inventory back again.
In fact, they became so insis
tent that they threatened to as
sess storage charges if the gov
ernment did not turn things
back.
Finally without letting any
one else bid, the inventory
was sold back to Stamm .ind
Angell at the ridiculously low
price of $313,559, It had cost
the government $808,028.
All In all the taxpayers lost .
in return for putting the plant
into running order.
So alert Congressman Ben
der wants to see who at the
top was responsible.
.
Tax Battle Begins
President Truman quietly
called in his best friends on the
house ways and means commit
tee the other day to build up
as much tax opposition as pos
sible against bull-headed Chair
man Harold Knutson of Minne
sota. The three ranking democrats
on the committee Congress
men Robert Doughton of North
Carolina, Jere Cooper of Ten
nessee and John Dingell of .Mi
chigan were summoned ur
gently to the White House.
In forceful language, - the
president called upon them
to throw their full weight
behind his proposal for a $40
individual tax cut, to be paid
out of increased corporation
taxes. The value of govern
ment bonds must be main
tained, he stressed, by pay
ing off as much as possible
on the public debt. That Is
the reason high-profit corpor-
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JANUARY CLEARANCE
ON ALL
'SUITS 'GABARDINE JACKETS
TOPCOATS
Save $7.50 to $10.00 On Any Suit In The Store
ALL SPORT COATS
Priced to Sell at $12.95
(VALUES TO $25.00)
All Wool, Gabardines, Bedford Cords, Doe
Skins, Coverts, Slacks. Stocks Reduced 15
Fine Selection of Materials and Colors
AT
ations must be taxed higher,
he explained. Otherwise it
would be Impossible to give
tax relief to the little fellows
who need it most.
Truman argued that shifting
$3,200,000,000 of the tax load
from private individuals to big
corporations would do nothing
but lop off excess profits. It
would reach only into the heavy-
profit field, he argued, affect
ing less than 25,000 of 100,000
corporations.
The president warned his call
ers to keep mum and let him
make any statement to the press.
Neither he nor the congressmen
released anything.
Note According to Bob Han-
negan, who is Truman's best
booster and according to Feder
al Reserve Chairman Marriner
Eccles, also strong for Truman,
one of his administration's
worst mistakes was in dropping
the excess profits tax right after
Dance Tonite
(WEDNESDAY)
CRYSTAL GARDENS
ALWAYS A CROWD
BENDIX
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LAUNDRY
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355 Center
Phone 4036
the war. It led to record-break-! Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, January 21, 1948 9
ing corporate profits plus simul
taneous demands for wage in
creases. All of which is why higher corporation taxes now,
Truman wants to reinforce (oopyrijht. ms
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