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Capi tal A Journal
An Independent Newspaper Established 1888
GEORGE PUTNAM, Editor and Publisher
ROBERT LETTS JONES, Aiiiifont Publisher
Published every afternoon except Sunday at 444 Che
meketa St., Salem. Phones: Business, Newsroom, Wont
Ads, 2-2406; Society Editor, 2-2409.
Full Leased Wire Service of the Associated Press ond
The Uiited Press. The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches
Credited to it or otherwise credited in this paper and also
news published therein.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
By Carrier: Weekly, 25c; Monthly, 11.00; One Year, 112.00. By
Mall in Oregon: Monthly, 75e; 6 Moi., $4.00; One Year, $8.00.
U.S. Outside Oregon: Monthly, $1.00; 6 Mot., $6.00; Year, $12.
4 Salem, Oregon, Thursday, November 25, 1918
A Seasonal Reminder
There are two well-organized overseas organizations
that should be made wide use of at this season of the
year, Thanksuiving and Christmas, to aid the half starved
people of devastated Europe through adequate collecting
and distributing agencies at home and abroad. One is the
Co-operation for American Remittances to Europe, com
monly known by its initials as CARE, and the other is the
Christian Rural Overseas Program, shortened to CROP.
CARE, whose headquarters are 50 Broad street. New
York 4, N.Y., offers a gift plan for Christmas, will send,
in the name of anyone you designate, a big CARE food
or clothing textile package to some hungry, tattered per
son abroad. For each gift order, CARE will mail you a
Christmas card which reads: "Merry Christmas a CARE
package has been sent in your name as a Christmas gift
from you to a needy family overseas." You sign the card
and mail it to your friends, your relatives and business
associates, just as you would any ordinary Christmas card.
Overseas representatives of the 26 major American wel
fare organizations of which CARE is composed will select
worthy recipients for the Christmas parcels. But you
can choose the type of people you think your friends would
especially like to help perhaps "a widow in France," "a
new-born baby in Finland," "a teacher in Greece." When
the packages are delivered, the recipients will sign receipts
which will be returned to the donors you have named, so
that .they know to whom the gift has gone.
CARE's package varieties include a special holiday food pack
age at $15. which features a whole turkey and all the trimmings
for a festive dinner, from assorted spices to a dessert of rich
plum pudding. At $10 each, there is a choice of several big
CARE packages: a 22'-j pound standard food parcel; infant or
baby food assortments; baby layette; a woolen package which
contains 8 yards of all-wool fabric and the sewing accessories
to turn it into warm coats or suits: blankets: knitting wool;
household linen assortments. There is also a 10-pound package
of lard at only $3.50. Contents of all CARE packages have been
compiled with the help of government and health officials to
lupply the things that are needed and wanted overseas.
CARE's prices Include all costs of guaranteed delivery to
Austria, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Finland. France. Greece,
Hungary, Italy, Japan, Netherlands, Poland. Great Britain (Eng
land, Scotland. Wales and Northern Ireland) and Germany
(American. British, French zones and all Berlin). For the du
ration of the blockade, prices of food packages to Berlin are
$17.50. $12.50 and $6.50 respectively, to cover the higher costs
of air transport.
All you have to do is to Rend your orders to CARE office
with check or money order, including your name and ad
dress, the name and address of the person in whose name
the package is to be sent, and the kind of a package you
want delivered to people who need to know that the world
ha not forgotten them.
CROP program Is in charge of the churches of all
denominations and is distributed in Oregon by Church
World Service, Catholic Rural Life and Lutheran World
Relief. It specializes in fond gifts. Its Oregon headquar
ters are in Times building, Portland 4. You can contribute
either in food, any amount and kind you wish, or send cash
for its purchase and its delivery is assured.
The fanners in Marion county are being invited to unite
their efforts and contributions to purchase a carload of
cheese for the CROP program. If this task can be accom
plished in the near future, this carload of cheese would be
a part of the Christmas trains that are to roll to the east
ern and western seaports, shortly before Christmas. The
people in Mount Angel are now taking a very active part.
Four of the local co-ops there are sending out letters to
their memberships asking for a contribution. The Mount
Angel co-ops are asking other co-ops in Mnrion county to
get busy at this time and co-operate in a united effort to
get that "carload of cheese for overseas relief.'
Both CARE and CROP programs have lagged in Oregon,
in comparison with other states, but the efforts of the
farmers of Marion county co-ops should be supplanted by
residents of the cities in this Christian spirit and it is
to be hoped that the carload of cheese rolls on time.
GENERAL STRATEGY OF OVERIORO
IN CONJUNCTION WITM L DRJQOON
English Channel
i;,norti'saK' is 0p!?" t
CU.IM.
1 I 1 m ySRLAMDff"taV-'0
itf &OR06AUK ipsjjp
K "r& A MILAM
AUSTRIA
4
I i a t v Ci
WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
Sec. Marshall Encouraged
About Russian Situation
By DREW PEARSON
Washington Secretary of State Marshall, now pushing 69 and
Inclined to worry, has come back to Washington reasonably en
couraged about the Russian situation.
He has reported to the White House and others that the Ber
lin airlift has been a tremendous defeat for the Soviet and that
the Russians
are worried restal to increase limy, navy
over the way f3k and marine corps reserves,
public opinion I I , -i As he signed it, Truman dry
has lurnedJ V " v ."'J ly remarked:
against them at ' V- -k "If Forrestal recognizes my
the Paris ses- ' Jt gas signature on this one. it will be
'CRUSADE IN EUROPE'
Ike Gives the Order
To Attack on June 6
Thu u eirxlriwd fertilization of Owlcht O. SiMiinowers "Crtuada to
Car op." It contain hlihllihu of th book to b published November 32,
1648, by Doubled? A cooipidi. Coprrlclucd by Doubled A Companj. Xnc
By DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER
CHAPTER XIV
During all this period my personal contacts with the Prime Min
ister were frequent and profitable.
He took a lively interest in every important detail, and was able
to lend us an effective hand when some of our requirements de
manded extra effort on the part of overloaded British civil
agencies.
Visits to Chequers, the coun- n would be difficult to con-
try home of the Prime Minister, ceive of a more soul-racking
always hadr
business as
their main pur
pose. But the
was so
pleasant
and peace
ful that an
occasional hour
spent in stroll
ing through the
fields and
woods was real
recreation.
problem.
If my technical expert was
correct, then the planned opera
tion was worse than stubborn
folly, because even at the enor
mous cost predicted we could
not gain the principal object of
the drop. Moreover, if he was
right, it appeared that the at
tack on Utah Beach was prob
ably hopeless, and this meant
that the whole operation sud
denly acquired a degree of risk,
even foolhardiness. that presag-
pH a citTantir failnra nnccthltr
Mr. Churchill rarely failed to AttipH rtntw in v.,'
ifijcriri
(ienertl 'Ikf
into most conferences
some element of emotion.
One day a British general
happened to refer to soldiers,
in the technical language of the
British staff officer, as "bodies.'
1 went to my tent alone and
sat down to think.
Over and over I reviewed
each step, somewhat in the se
quence set down here, but more
Un..UI.. I 1 .1 I..
The Prime Minister interrupted '"
.. ... , . i" I realized, of course, that if I
with an impassioned speech of
nnnlnmnntinn U .1.4 it ......
,, , ... ... . ... vice of my technical expert or.
inhuman to talk of soldiers in 4U . . . . , . ..
deliberately disregarded the ad-
such cold-blooded fashion, and
the subject, and his predictions
that it sounded as if they 'were ,hou'd prov aurate. hen 1
merely freight or worse -
would carry to my grave the un
bearable burden of a conscience
I must confess I alwavs felt Justly accusing me of the stu-
the same way about the expres- D,fl- blind ?cnf'ce of thousands
sion, but on that occasion my of ,he fIower of our yuth-
sympathies were with the staff Outweighing any personal
officers, who to his own obvious burden, however, was the possi-
embarrassment had innocently bility that if he were right the
drawn on himself the displeas- effect of the disaster would be
ure of the Prime Minister. far more than local: It would be
likely to spread to the entira
On May IS a final conferenca ,orce'
was held at St. Paul's School un- Leigh-Mallory's estimate was
der the supervision of SHAEF. J an estimate, nothing more.
At this final meeting every and our experience in Sicily and
principal member of the Brit- "alv d'd not. by any means,
ish Chiefs of Staff and the War support his decree of pessimism.
Cabinet attended, as did also Bradley, with Ridgway and
the King of England and Allied other air-borne commanders,
generals by the score. Field had always supported me and
Marshal Smuts came with his the staff in the matter, and I
old friend, Mr. Churchill. w encouraged to persist in the
During the whole war I at- belief that Leigh-Mallory was
tended no other conference so wronK-
packed with rank as this on. I telephoned him that the at-
The purpose was to assure that cl would go as planned and
any doubtful points would be that I would confirm this at
Ironed out and corrected. once in writing.
This meeting gave us an op- When, later, the attack was
portunity to hear a word from successful, he was the first to
both the King and the Prime r"11 me voice his delight and
Minister. o express his regret that he
The latter made one of his had found It necessary to add to
typical fighting speeches, in the mV personal burdens during tha
course of which he used an ex- f'naI tense days before D-day.
pression that struck many of us.
Thanks With a Familiar Ring
The thought and meaning of ThankspivinR runs so deep
that time fails to dull it. The Idea of offering thanks is
as old as the ases. Even the Greeks had a word for it,
"Thesmophoria."
In the United States President Georjre WashinKton
was requested by congress to "recommend to the people
a day of public thanksgiving and prayer to be observed
by acknowledging with grateful hearts the many signal
favors of Almighty God." Washington issued a proclama
tion setting November 26 of that year, 1780, as a national
Thanksgiving day, the first official one.
Many of his words in that first proclamation sound as
If they were uttered today:
"When we review the calamities which afflict so many
other nations, the present condition of the I'nited States
affords much matter of consolation and satisfaction.
". . . The happy course of our public affairs in general,
the unexampled prosperity of all classes of our citizens are
circumstances which peculiarly mark our situation with
Indications of the Divine Benefirence towards us. . . .
"I do recommend and assign Thursday . . . that we may
then all unite In rendering unto Him our sincere and hum
ble thanks for His kind care and protection of the people
of this country . . .; for the signal and manifold mercies
... of His providence in the course and conclusion of the
late war; for the great degree of tranquility, union and
plenty which we have since enjoyed; . . . for the civil
and religious liberty with which we are blessed."
In his proclamation of six years Inter, President Wash
ington asked that his fellow countrymen be preserved
"from the arrogance of prosperity."
The blessings of another year have carried on. The
voices of thanks of the people of the I'nited States have a
familiar ring in the halls of history.
Ordered to Cook a Turkey
Youngstown, O. i1 Mrs. George Hooker was "sentenced" to
serve turkey to her husband today.
Hooker told Municipal Judge John J. Buckley he would mis
his Thanksgiving dinner because his wife still had four davs to
serve on a charge of disturbing the peace.
So the Judge suspended the four days and ordered Mrs.
Hooker to cook the turkey.
particularly t h e Americans,
with peculiar force. He said,
"Gentlemen, I am hardened to
ward this enterprise," meaning
to us that, though he had long
There was. of course, much to
do aside from merely waiting to
make the final decision concern
ing the timing of the attack.
We had visits from many im-
doubted its feasibility and had portant officials.
previously advocated its further
postponement in favor of opera
tions elsewhere, he had finallv,
One of our final visitors was
General de Gaulle, with whom
some disagreement developed.
at this late date, come to believe involving the actual timing an,l
with the rest of us that this was nature of pronouncements to be
the true course of action in or
dor to achieve the victory.
By the time the operational
made to the French population
immediately upon landing.
rinnnrnl A- .11 ....... t .J
staffs had moved to Portsmouth, bf lml MMMy rPC0g.
fr n n t ,h., , . , : "nment.a, the ruler of France,
definitely the day and hour of fj , , lye orderJ ,h
the assault
However, the old question of
the wisdom of the airborne op
eration into the Cherbourg pen
insula was not yet fully settled
in Air Chief Marshal Leigh-Mal
lory s mind
French population in directing
the necessary co-operation with
the Allied forces.
President Roosevelt was flat
ly opposed to giving General de
Gaulle this specific and particu-
On May 30 he came to me to lar yp r'foKnitlon
protest once more against what
he termed the "futile slaughter'
of two fine divisions. He be
The President then, as al
ways, made I great point of h'S
Insistence that sovereignty In
lieved that the combination of f"n" re'.ded ,n ,h PpPlp-
unsuitable landing grounds and w,r no'
anticipated resistance was too 'ranee In order to force
great a hazard to overcome. ,,pon ,he Population a particular
He estimated that among the government or a particular rul-
Amrrican outfits we would suf- er'
fer some 70 per cent losses in The staff thought the argu-
glider strength and at least 50 ment was, in a sense, academic,
per cent in paratroop strength 11 was considered that, in the
before the airborne troops could Initial stages of the operation at
land. least, De Gaulle would rcpre-
Consequently the divisions enX ,h" only authority that
would have no remaining tao- couA produce any kind ot
tical power and the attack French co-ordination and unifi-
would not only result in the sac- cation and that no harm would
rifice of many thousand men result from giving him the kind
but would be helpless to effect f recognition he sought,
the outcome of the general as- He would merely be placed
sault. on notice that once the country
Leigh-Mallory was, of course, was liberated the freely ex-
earnestly sincere. He was noted pressed will of the French peo-
for personal courage and wis pie would determine their own
merely giving me. as was his government and leader,
duty, his frank convictions. (t ntludr4 rag It, Columa 1)
sions of the
United Nations.
In g e n e r al.
M a r s h a 11 be
lieves that come
next spring,
when the Rus-
Drt rrtoa
sians see the airlift can be car- advisers.
the first time this year."
BUSINESS REPORT
Attention Wall Street: Pres
ident Truman nas ieceived a
private analysis of the economic
situation from his top economic
A Dark Day for Donald, 14
Seffner, Fla. f If you think you don't have too much to
be thankful for today, take a look at the case of Donald Young
love of Seffner.
In June Donald was a strapping 105-pound outdoor boy
who had just been graduated with honors from Junior high
school.
Today the 14-year-old boy, wasted away by a rare and
terribly painful disease, weighs only 35 pounds.
The doctors say he will live only about two weeks. Donald
hopes it won't be that long.
"Put me to sleep, Daddy, so I won't wake up, please," he
begs when his father gives him one of the frequent and heavy
doses of morphine which reduce but cannot completely deaden
the constant pain.
Donald didn't have any turkey today, nor any pie, nor any
cranberry sauce Just a little liquid down a tube into his
stomach.
Doctors call his disease dermatomyositis. It attacks the mus
cles. They cannot halt or cure it.
t . i-. . -f , ;j -rimm?iHf; ...... bmshw.. mvnmwv,-, .., -j
SIPS FOR SUPPER
r:ed on the year round, they
will find their own way of lift
ing the Berlin blockade.
Marshall reports a disturbed
state of mind inside Soviet coun
cils, for two reasons:
1. ERP is making far greater
Truman asked for the report
himself following disclosures
that department-store sales were
down, that the stock market is
shaky, and that some business
men are getting iitterv.
The analysis whicn the econ- metics. or even
progress man generally real- omists gave him shows not only " c
ized. that prosperity should continue 'ist of th'W!s
2. The general assembly has for some time, but that employ- they didn't have
consistently voted the Russians ment. savings, credit and wages now available
down. In contrast tc the New are still climbing. So is demand virtually ev-
York U. N. meeting last year, foi heavy industrial goods. erybody c o u Id
where Russian propaganda was White House advisers actually g on intermin-
much more successful, the Paris are more concerned about con- aD'v or at 'est'
meeting has lined up almost tinuing inflation than about an 8t 8reat length,
solidly against Moscow. The early recession. They d i d n't
Russians pretend not to care NOTE President Truman al- have baseball,
about this, but they do. It has so telephoned Chairman Edwin football, or bas-
Thankful Anyway
BY DON UPJOHN
The Pilgrim fathers had no automobiles, radios, either AM,
FM or television, no electric refrigerators, washing machines,
vacuum cleaners, telephone or telegraph, electric lights railroads,
steamships, cos- . ,1Ko, .
make anybody else in the baili
wick worship just a they did.
In fact, this idea hasn't alto
gether died out.
But, at any rate, if the Pil
grim Fathers could find some
thing to invent a Thanksgiving
holiday over considering the
long list of things they didn't
have we should be able to con
jure up quite a celebration over
the long list we do have. But
a bad propaganda reaction in C. Nourse of the council of eco- ketball and if anybody had tried even at that there's going to be
the rest of Europe. nomic advisers before he re- Play em lnev a Deen "ussea compiaint from the folks who
turned from Key West and asked up and dropped in the bay. Yet, ne oniy dark meat and get
The success of the ERP can him to hold a series of White despite all of these things miss- wnite meat instead and vice
be measured bv the intensity of House conferences to prepare in ln their llves reputedly they versa.
Russian attempts to stir up trou- the Truman administration's invented what was to become
ble. the secretary of state has economic program for congress, the Thanksgiving holiday we ob- Sheriff Denver Young took a
reported. The greater the Mar- These conferences have already rve today. They had about long chance yesterday in an-
shall plan's progress, the more b8"n- They will draw the eco- ' things to base their thank- flouncing he d bought a 30-pound
the strikes and riots to sabotage nom'c blueprint which the Tru- fulness on. One was their lib- turkey to divide up among the
it man administration will follow er,y to worship as they chose inmates of his eating house to-
Th irnn curtain ntri. during the next four vears. ana xne oiner. wnicn irom nu- "-j. ..rcuiiHruiainaii
even have a hard time conceal
ing the fact that they would like
to be in on the Marshall plan.
Poland, for instance, sent its
foreign minister to see Secre
tary Marshall some time ago and
told him that he had made a
great mistake in not discussing
tne Marshall plan with Molotov
(Copyruht 1948)
POOR MAN'S PHILOSOPHER
Bum Steer on Thanksgiving
BY HAL BOYLE
New York Trellis Mae Peeble decided this year to have a
btfore he talked it over with different Thanksgiving.
"We've always been so selfish before," she told her husband
Wilbur. "I want
Foreign Ministers Bevin and B
dault. Then he would have had
Russia's cooperation.
Marshall replied that he had
not discussed it with Bevin and
Bidault in advance, which ob
viously the Pole did not be
lieve. The secretary of state still
frpls friistrnteH hv lha rtnO-ciHosl-
ness of negotiations with Rus- Preciatea
gia good home-
Moscow operates in a vacuum. coked ea "
No criticism is allowed. If the hl, " w WilS r
sit . i...i.. biously, Wilbur
in Bu7kn ,tai . "Rreed So early Thanksgiving Finally Rocky
you to go down
to the bowery
and find one of
those nice old
bums and bring
him here for
dinner.
"I know he'd
torical accounts we figure was dozen or so of his old custom-;
ers might show at his office and
give themselves up for the day.
Sometimes progress and pop
ulation don't cut much ice. We
noted early this a.m., that the
downtown streets of a city of
52.000 population were Just i
deserted and dead as when they
were fed by only 10,000 popula
tion some years ago. It seems
there is just as big a ratio of
He ate two heaping plates and .i..nV hH S9 nnn
also had an extra piece of mince pe on , holiday morning as
pil.. , , . , among 10,000 of same.
There was an uncomfortable
silence, and then Rocky contin- "Pope Pius X to Be Beautified
ued: in '50," said headline in our
"Well, now J suppose you favorite paper. Why printers
want to know about my life, should learn to spel'.
?. &5 iSnsrs rjheditfnnV
story. I m just a poor, weak old eId - . ;
man that had a mean wife."
There was
a longer tileno " " """ "U seems so
said "I guei,"", 1 ruined Thank-
cept the privileged few inside
the Kremlin. There is no pres-
morning he set out for the bow-
time for me to go.
At the door he whispered to
Wllkll t . . J ....... . . ...... F
sure of ouhlie nnmlnn in.iri. '." ": .e.u.... nuour, ana wnour reached
Russia to force th. Soviet env f "srn"ntea irom a cab, foi- toward his pocket. When her
ernmeantinto a pecefuf roT ?d " eIde;ly t h-b"d "-back, Trelli, Mae
The United States, on the other . Tre'U? R'ae' th.ls U Rocky." "id reusing ly:
hand, operates with the entir "e sa.m ana wms- .I.ouave " som money,
world looking
It a bad move
.ospnr iruni-pages 11. " , .7. . ' .T 1 . ; " . . .. . .
wnose doming looKea liKe an "r iv"" " nun ih gei isxea me oarkeep
army barracks bag left out on nlm 10 S,P in lr a turkish bath "Up town slumming
a oaiiieiiem in tne rain. But his '." ""y "y "ere. gome married friends.
giving.'
"Why?"
"Because I have a wife who
Isn't mean."
"Oh, Wi-i-il-l-bur-r-r," trilled
Trellis Mae, a canary at peace.
Back on the bowery, Rocky
over its shoulder Pered, inhT ,?ar: He the nlcest a1d. ,hc,1,1 Probablv wa8t on slapped a bill down on the bar
re is made every C0U d llnd' whisky. in his favorite grog shop.
nt-oage it' Rocky was a chunky old man , 1 had to' sald Wilbur. "I "Where you been, Rocky,"
H hart in nrnmic. i kt t. ... .L , .
Marshall wouldn't change the
American system.
with
But when he was in the army.
he operated under much greater wnitc hair and red face wera . P h'S a ar0Und her "You ought 10 et wi, our'
"Howdv. Ladv." he said. "No," he said, "You and "Me?" ho sairf .nrfion.mw "T
"Make yourself at home," said j'"c,ky mad me leel verv thank- been a bachelor 70 years and
ellis Mae. "Dinner'll be right ,UL I'm gonna die a bachelor. Why.
on the tabic." irellis Mae went to the win- a woman'd make a bum outta
Rocky tossed his shabby hat dow and watched the old bum the best man that ever lived."
on a aesK ana sat aown ln Wil
bur's big easy chair. Then he
secrecy. That's one reason he
gets tired and discouraged and
unnlH reallv lik. . l. l .u. mane yoursen
reasonably ,,,. Z Trcllis "Dinner'll be right
back. to his colonial etsate at
Leesburg, Va.
TRCMAN AND FORRESTAL
Betting odds have increased picked up a paper and turned
a bit that James V Forrestal to the racing results,
will win his backstage lobbying When the turkey, brown and
game to stay on as secretary of steaming, was brought in, they
national defense. all sat down together, and Wil-
In contrast to his early state, our saia jovially:
ment that he riidn'1 plan to re
main in the cabinet, the dapper
Wall Strcetcr Is now frantically
contacting friends to help him
keep his job.
White House insiders sav that
If he succeeds it will be a defi-
"What'U you have. Rocky, a
drumstick?"
"No." said Rocky. "I'd rather
have some white meat."
He took a bite from his plate.
"What kind of dressing is
this?" he asked.
Chestnut." said Trellis Mae,
nile reverse of Truman's earlier anxiously. "Don't you like it?
aiuiuae. iney remember dur- "Oh. it's all right." Rocky con
ing the campaign how they soled her. "I guess its as good
drafted an order for the presi- as oyster dressing if you like
dent to sign, commanding For- it."
Jfccy
i
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many new and 3
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rfctafcifciaiiaistisfciwisiiaiujijis
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rurrie tucck
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DOG BRUSHES.
HARNESS - COLLARS
LEADS, DOG CHRIST
MAS STOCKINGS
WE HAVE A COMPLETE
LINE OF PET SUPPLIES
GARDEN
GLOVES
MEN S DEERSKIN,
LADIES' GOATSKIN,
LADIES' DEERSKIN.
RUBBERIZED CANVAS
GARDEN SUPPLIES MAKE
PRACTICAL GIFTS
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