i,iiln..m,.. . mh m mi9Wtm'"miim'm
lite
Chiefs of Staff
Tour Alaska
Anchorage, Alaska, Sept. 8 (U.
The U.S. joint chiefs of staff,
'.who are on a 10-day tour of
Alaska's defenses, left here to
day for Fairbanks, Adak, Shem
a and Kodiak.
Gen. Omar Bradley, chair
man, said in a press conference
yesterday that the joint staff was
in Alaska to find out exactly
what the territory needed in ad
ditional defense installations.
Air Force Chief Gen. Hoyt S.
Vandenburg echoed Gen. Brad
ley's comments, adding that
Alaska was considered one of
the most important points in the
U.S. defense system.
The group dodged a question
regarding the air force's propos
ed shift of Boeing military air
plane production from Seattle
to the midwest because the que
ry was considered "too hot to
answer at this time."
Gen. Lawton Collins, chief of
staff of the U.S. army, indicated
the army is not vitally interested
in construction of a railroad to
the territory from the United
States. He said such a railroad
would be helpful but not essen
tial from a military viewpoint.
Vice Adm. Arthur D. Struble,
representing the navy, said it
was too early to comment on
the possible value of oil discov
eries in the Point Barrow region.
Prune Picking
Peak Reached
Dallas, Sept. 8 Prune pick
ing is at its peak in the Dallas
area and despite the low prices
for the fruit, a large majority of
the growers are harvesting their
crops.
Matt Mochel, in charge of a
temporary farm labor office set
up in the o f f i c e of the Polk
county agent, said . Wednesday
morning that he could place 150
more pickers. Most of these are
for "drlveouts" but some grow
ers have cabins where the pick
ers may reside for the duration
of the harvest. It is estimated
that picking will continue from
ten days to two weeks.
Prunes are generally very
good, although perhaps slightly
smaller than in some former
years. Most orchards are fairly
heavily loaded.
In order that pickers might
earn more, some growers have
arranged for the workers to
shake as well as pick, giving
them SO cents per box on the
combined work as compared
with IB cents per box for pick
ing alone.
A few calls are in for hop
pickers in the Dallas area, Mo
chel states, and buses make
pickups in town each morning
at 6:30.
umim
" AdTtrtUmient
SHOTS
HMO CWS POI M1SK1Y Bill To NASAL
COHOSSTeOH. SUPPLY RVSHM MHtSt
XIM at hat tsaaa tartan at assraa,
atarrh, aa4 bar sever 4mm te aaaal asms
Uoa la aaaa today at reports al wttiwm wit
a loiiuasa wale) baa th Bwwar to sadaee
aaaal wsacestioa. Haa aa4 weasa wita
asonisina srnae baadaebaa, clonad aoatrHa.
earacoa. hawkras; and asisaiiiis: niaery toll
4 Uanad ralM aftar Mine H. KIXWONOL
aarta M.M, tat aaaaldariiic raaaHa, tbia la
Bet axpenaiTa. amoanta to aabr paantoi par
dnaa. KLOBONOL (aurtiaa, aaa aalr m
dfcaatad) aoU vitb naar aaab naaaatoa W
Sebacfcr Drat, 185 Na. Caatmaralal A
Parrr Dra. II Sa. OaaiBMralal. Mall
Orera Pilled.
(AdTtrtlaamtnt)
Safe Landing with One Engine Gone The giant flying
boat Philippine Mars makes a safe landing in Honolulu har
bor with one of its four engines (arrow) gone. The engine
fell off and set a wing afire while the flying boat was 440
miles from Honolulu on a flight from Alameda, Calif., with
40 passengers and a crew of 14. (AP Wirephoto from U. S.
Navy)
BEVIN TO BE BLUNT
British to Try to Shift
Far East Responsibility
(Edltor'i note: American mult Rhotilder ft Hri. part of British rupontlbiHllrn
In the Far East, accordlnc to word from lndnn at the atari of the Wanhtncton
conferegre to aiseaa Britain'! economic pllcht and deride what to do about It.
A. L. Bradford, I'nlted Frea vice preeld ent for Europe, lumt np the iltuatlon, at
Erneat Berln and Sir Stafford Crlpps are ready for the meetlnr.)
By A. L. BRADFORD
London, Sept. 8 U.R) High diplomatic quarters revealed today
that Britain will bluntly tell the United States at the Washing
ton conference that America must be ready to take a big share
of Britain's costly responsibilities in the Far East.
Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin, it was said, will tell Secre
tary of State Dean Acheson that'
Britain's severe economic cri
sis makes it impossible for her
to continue single handed for
stop - Communism expenditures
in wide areas of the troubled
Far East.
Bevin, it was recalled, made
a similar appeal to President
Truman in 1947, when he said
Britain could no longer afford
to arm Greece and Turkey. The
result was the Truman doctrine
and billions in American econ
omic and military aid to the two
countries.
cipally by the releases of block
ed sterling balances, and the
maintenance of Hong Kong.
lAdvrrtl.'-tmrnti
Perfume Manufacturer Says
5 Probe 'Cheap Politics'
Bdlton: Tn th toHowinr copyrlihted Interview with the Holland (Mieh.)
Sentinel. David A. Bennett for th flrat time alvee hi lmpreeaton of the ent
"five per center" inveetlf Rtlon In which hi name he been mentioned ire
auentlr. Bennett U the ChtcMO per fume manufacturer who ent the nnw
famou deep free unit to Mi. Gen. Hsrry H. Vuchn and other Whit
Holu personages.
Holland, Mich., Sept. 7 HJ.fi) David A. Bennett, perfume manu
facturer whose name has figured prominently in the "five per
center" inquiry, said today that "Cheap partisan politicians" are
using Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan to embarrass President
Truman.
In a copyrighted interview
with the Holland Sentinel, the
ailing Bennett said senate in
vestigators are "trying to use
me the same way, but they
aren't going to get away with
it."
"I've got nothing to hide, but
they aren't going to push me
around," he told Sentinel re
porters R. J. Collins and Ken Al
len at his 480-acre estate at Sau
ga tuck, Mich.
Bennett, who paid for the sev
en gift deep freezers that were
sent to White House intimates,
said the sooner he is called to
tell his side of, the story the
better. A physician, who is
treating him for a heart condi
tion, said he would be able to
testify in about two weeks.
Bennett, who is president of
the Albert Verley Co. of Chi
cago, said congressional inves
tigators are "striking at Presi
dent Truman over the shoulder
of Gen. Vaughan, who is being
used by a bunch of cheap par
tisan politicians looking for
free publicity."
With the Washington talks all
set to begin, it was abundantly
clear that the British delegation
would count on political rather
than wholly economic argu
ments in an effort to ease the
drain of Britain's ever-dwindling
gold and dollar reserves.
It can be stated that in Bev
in's eyes, Britain makes a ma
jor contribution to the United
States defense by its support of
the economics of India, Paki
stan, Ceylon and Malaya, prin-
"Sure I talked to Vaughan,"
Bennett told the Sentinel re
porters. "I've known him since
about five months before the
end df the war. I know Truman,
too. I was in his office one hour
before he became president."
"Vaughan helped me see the
right people so I wouldn't be
pushed around by clerks. Ev
erybody does the same thing. If
you want something, you ask
someone like Vaughan or your
senator who to see."
He invited the senate investi
gations subcommittee to come
to Saugatuck to take his testi
mony, if necessary.
"I'll pay their expenses," he
offered.
"That's all bunk about me be
ing made sick by the investiga
tion," the reporters quoted Ben
nett. "Hell, I've been sick since
last spring."
The Sentinel story said Ben
nett had suffered three heart
attacks since last spring and is
now recovering from a siege of
virus pneumonia.
Discussing h i s forthcoming
appearance before the investiga
tors, Bennett said:
"I'm going to talk just like
(planemaker Howard) Hughes
did (in the 1947 war contract in
quiry.) He made them look like
a bunch of monkeys."
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
Sleepless Nights
When disorder of Iridner function penstta
poisonous matter to remain in your blood,
it may cause nagging: backache, rheumatio
pains, leg pains, loss of pep and energy, get.
ting up nights, swelling, pufhness under tha
aye, headache and dizziness. Frequent or
canty passages with smarting and burning
lometlmea ahows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait I Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, a stimulant diuretic, used successfully
by millions for over 60 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the 15 miles of
Icidncy tubes flush out poisonous wastofrora
lour Hood. Gtt Doan' Pill.
Bevin will say that if the
United States accepts a share of
these responsibilities commen
surate with her world position,
Britain would be able to devote
greater attention and energy to
tackling the dollar shortage.
Above all else, Bevin is ex
pected to appeal for closer
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Sept, 8, 1949 21
alignment of Anglo-American
policy toward the future of
China. Britain is generally re
garded as more anxious than the
United States to establish some
semblance of relations with the
Communist regime.
Informed quarters here con
tend that without American
help to Britain, the world may
well become split economically
into three spheres the dollar
area, the sterling area, and the
ruble bloc consisting of Russia
and her satellites.
R
ECTAL IROLAPSE
Piles Hemorrhoids
Quick Relief
No Hospitalization
No Loss of Time
Lasting Results
Dr. R. Reynolds Clinic
Naturo-Rectal Specialist
1144 Center St. Salem, Ore.
You will never find a better time
to enroll your youngsters for
much-needed dancing training.
Remember the Fair Week Spe
cial and drive out on your way to
the Fair and enroll.
It takes so little time
It is so very worth while
You'll be surprised how reason
able our rates are!
AT THE
facial s$rmdlrong. Jcltool t)anclng.
1990 MISSION STREET
(On Airport Rd.) Telephone 2-7S23
STUDIOS ALSO IN McMINNVIIXE AND STAYTON
Gas In Stomach
& Bowels Relieved
OR NO COST
Feins In th bdomn nr do trtlrly
to gas pressure. Some suffrr oreaslonslly
h.v, . burning psln at th pit ol th
tomaeb. railed heartburn.
Others complain at times of palpitation,
labored breathing, sour risings, nausea,
headache, or dissinesa. anf of which mar
result from gas pressure.
If you are troubled with pain and eaeee
alve ess in stomach and bowels o should
get a package of Bsslmsnn's Gas Tablets
and try them for qutcK reuei or to ..irr. (
Buy Baalmann's Gas Tablets especially for
the relief of excess gas and discomfort re- j
.suiting from gas pressure. No physic. If you t
Jren't fully satisfied with result of flrrt few
4lt taken aa directed, manufacturer will ,
'refund your money. Why neglect? Why
delay? Get then from Tour drufrist today. .
ItataaaafSMal. I '4 ( f ": K V M-
Be Wise!
Economize!
Buy the Best
in New Foil
CLOTHES
iA Save $10 to $15
at JOE'S
Upitairi Clothe! Shop
100
WOOL
WORSTED
SUITS
$3250 - $425p
Priced J 10 to $15 More Elsewhere
Complete Selection
Sizes to Fit all Regular
Short, Stout Tall
100 Wool Topcoats
$40.00 to $50.00 Voluei
Joe'i Upitairi Price-
$29.50 to. $34.50
Sport Coats, Slacks & Pants
$3.00 to $5.00 less than others
charge for the same quality in
dollar for dollar value.
100 Wool Hard Finished
Worsted
2 PANTS SUITS
Worth $50.00 to $55.00
Joe's Upstairs
Prices
Many other 2 pants Suits at pro
portionate Savings.
$37.50
Open Fri. Nite Till 9 o'clock
IftlE'Q UPSTAIRS
JVS CLOTHES SHOP
422 State St.
ABOVE MORRIS OPITCAL CO.
LOOK FOR THE FLASHING SAVE $10 SIGN
11
w
HAT a
IV
ODD
D
THE STORES OF BETTER VALUES
Your lack to School Favorite
0MLY
100 All Wool
Sweaters
Short-sleeve pullovers
Classic styles
Popular two-tones
Clever cable knits
Choice of colors
Sizes 34 to 40
Tailored or Frilly
Blouses
Lovely lace trims
Smart short sleeves
White, pastels, and
street tones
Sizes 32 to 40
Schooltime
Skirts
Taffetas
Gabardines
Strutter types
Zipper closings
Tailored styles
Peplum styles
Black & Asst.
colors
With or without
pockets
Sizes 24 to 30
Shop our Complete
Women's Ready-to
Wear Dept..
for additional
FASHION
SAVINGS
$1
98
. Friday an- Saturday Only J f )
136 North Commercial
Salem, Oregon
ill $t""rT
1 ' Pe"c,7 r Pen:ils n ' 2or3 rl ' fe9- 2.49 , 'J?c
Ly, :
THE STORES OF BETTER VALUES