I Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.. Thursday, Sept. 22, 1919
iwasco Grange
I ill T I .
onus lomKins
The Dallei. Sept. 22
fWasco county Pomona Grange
haa Joined the Klamath county
unit in criticizing State Grange
Master Morton Tompkins' call
for the defeat of 22 Oregon leg
islators. Other granges have taken sim
ilar action since the Klamath
group started it.
The vote to censure Tompkins
passed by a narrow margin. Rep.
John I. Sell, who was listed for
purge action by the state grange
leader, defended his vote to
change the initiative and refer
endum law, which was the mo
tive for the purge. State Grange
Deputy Vernon Lantz spoke in
favor of Tompkins' action.
In its resolution, the Wasco
group said "If the grange in
tends to be non-partisan and
non-political it is evidently
breaching the principle" in fol
lowing Tompkins' recommenda
tion.
Point 4 Bill
Gels Green Light
Washington, Sept. 22
The senate banking committee
today unanimously approved le
gislature designed to help carry
out President Truman's "point
four" program for economic im
provement of under-developed
areas of the world.
The committee acted a few
minutes after Senator Lucas of
Illinois, the democratic leader.
Informed the group that Mr.
Truman had urged approval of
the measure.
Lucas appeared at the com
mittee session shortly after a
meeting at the White House,
where he said the president had
expressed interest In the status
of the bill.
The bill states "it is the policy
of the United States, in the In
terest of its people as well as
that of other people, to promote
the development of economically
underdeveloped areas of the
world."'
To that end, the bill author
izes the export-import bank to
"guarantee United States private
capital invested in productive
enterprises abroad which eon
tribute to economic develop
ment in foreign countries, against
risks peculiar to such Invest
ments."
Senator Maybank (D., S. C),
the committee chairman, told re
porters he does not expect final
congressional action on the mea
sure at this session of congress
County Schools
Allocated $476,186
Oregon's school districts got
18,312.571 from the state today.
It Is the first half of the basic
school fund for the 1949-50
achool year.
The other half of the money
Will be distributed next March.
School districts in Multnomah
county got $1,781,180. Lane
county got $787,012, Marlon
$476,188, and Clacakamas $585,
279. Clubs May Exchange
Unwanted Liquors
Portland, Sept. 22 W) Clubs
with master locker permits may
exchange unwanted liquor
brands for other types, the state
liquor control commission has
decided.
The commission said some
clubs have been stuck with hea
vy stocks of rum and brandy.
The commission also asked
the state treasurer to set up a
special account which would
permit distribution of license
fees to cities, counties and towns
quarterly. The payments will be
made In January, April, July
and October.
2ND HIT!
William l.andlsan
Darothy PaUirk In
"Fallow M. Qaletly"
j Uwt Day - "Mxtatna Botirr" and "Old fashioned Ctrl"
UIND HIT! I EXTRA! j'i
KMIIUm IsafwUsr.M IIaw Mnh Tin Yah at i !
LATE SPORTS
NATIONAL
Philadelphia .. .001 010 000 1 I 1
Chicago 020 100 OOx 3 4 3
Borowy. Trlnkle i. Konstanty
i7 and Seminlck; Adklns and Bur-
New York 000 010 030 S t 0
Cincinnati 000 001 0001 t 0
Kennedy and Westrum; Vander
meer, Fox i8 and Cooper.
Taft Attacks
Arms Program
Washington, Sept. 22 m
Senator Taft (R-Ohio) told the
senate today that the $1,314,-
010,000 foreign arms program is
likely to incite Russia to war.
Speaking as the senate neared
a vote on the historic' measure,
Taft declared:
"If Russia attacks western
Europe we will be in war, and I
think we should be."
The North Atlantic alliance
already has put Russia on no
tice of that, he said.
'But this is a program to sub
stitute the rule of might for a
program of law and justice,"
Taft continued. "We are asked
to arm to the teeth every nation
in the world that may be oppos
ed to Russia. It is fairly obvious
that this is likely to Incite Russia
to war."
Taft said he favored U. S. en
trance into the League of Na
tions and the United Nations.
He said he thinks the U. S.
should agree also that in inter
national court should' decide
when nations violate the law
and should Join in a program of
law enforcement against violat
ors. Even before Taft spoke sen
ate leaders were showing con
cern at a growing economy
drive that threatened to make a
$500,000,000 cut in the arms
program.
Movie Director
Sam Wood Dies
Hollywood, Sept. 22 WP) Sam
Wood, 68, one of the movie's
best known directors, died today
of a heart attack.
His death was the third among
movie notables in less than a
week. Comedian Frank Mor
gan and Actor Richard Dix
were the others. Wood directed
Morgan recently In "The Strat
ton Story."
Wood's studio disclosed that
he lived less than two hours
after an early-morning heart at
tack. He succumbed in a hos
pital. Wood, a native of Philadel
phia, spanned the era from silent
pictures into sound. In the old
days, he megaphoned such not
ables as the late Wallace Reld,
Jackie Coogan and Gloria Swan-
son. In recent years, probably
his most notable achievement
was directing "For Whom the
Bell Tolls."
I DANCE i
To the Music of
Lee and the
Melody Ramblers
SILVERTON ARMORY
Friday Night
: Sept. 23 and 30
r Admission 75c, inc. tax
Srml-Modrrn
"How Much Do You
Owe?"
Latest Warner News I
O
,Ii,s! iflHF &
rrrl mmkm h
"THE FIGHTING OTLYNN"
Noronic Death
Toll Up to 136
Toronto, Sept. 22 u The
death toll in the burning of the
Canada Steamship Lines lake
cruiser Noronic Saturday morn
ing rose to 136 today.
Coroner Herbert Landsbor-
ough said doctors and dentists
have found sufficient evidence
in the charred hull of the liner
to prove the death of four addi
tional victims, raising the death
toll from 132 to 138.
The search for more victims
of the disaster continued, but of
ficials said the exact death toll
may never be determined.
Although the ship's manifest
listed 685 passengers, not all the
persons actually aboard were
registered, a company spokes
man, said. These included any
children who may have been
aboard and also guests believed
to have been invited aboard by
passengers after the steamer
docked here.
A company official estimated
that the number of passengers
unaccounted for would exceed
50.
New Labor Law
Written Oif
Washington. SeDt. 22 P)
House leaders appear to have
written off chances for getting a
new labor law thrntlffh rnnffreci
not only for this year, but for
ivou as wen.
Chairman Leninski m.MirM
of the house labor committee
said today his committee will
lane no further action on Taft
Hartlev reDeal now. or at h
next session starting in January.
With demands for some new
legislation almost certain if the
nation's strike picture worsens,
Lesinski told reporters:
Mat. Daily From 1 P.M.
HURRY! HURRY!
MARCH laS
OF TIME NEWS
OPENS 6:45 P.M.
FIRST TIME IN SALEM!
Western Gua-Law Days'
Inchon amiamaJt
THRILL CO-HIT!
POST OFFICER
NOW! Opens 6:45 P.M.
Henry Fonda
"BLOCKADE"
Joan Bennett
"TRADE WINDS"
I!1 - - - r
BNew lf Theatre
Wood burn Ul I Oreton
I Ml
O SO EASY SEATS
STARTS TODAY
GARY COOPER
in
"SERGEANT YORK"
I ' If
1 Last Times Tonlfht!
Opens :45 Starts 7:15 I
James Stewart
June Allyson I
Frank Morgan
"THE STRATTON
r STORY" h,
I Robert Douglas
1 Helen Westcott f
1 "HOMICIDE"
mm
I
"Unless the attitude of the
house changes, we don't intend
to try to report out another labor
bill."
And with the 1950 election
campaign already warming up,
Lesinski said he docsn t look for
any Immediate change in atti
tude.
Early in the session, the house
rejected the administration's la
bor bill and sent a substitute
measure back to committee, lea
ving it with no labor legislation
pending.
The senate passed a bill con
taining many of the features of
the union -hated Taft-Hartley
law. The house hasn't acted
on the senate bill and leaders
have Indicated no intention of
doing so.
President Truman, who cam
paigned for Taft-Hartley re
peal in the 1948 presidential
election, said recently that the
administration will fight to the
bitter end to wipe that measure
off the books.
Slocum Appointed
Prison Chaplain
Portland, Ore., Sept. 22 U.R)
Episcopal Bishop Benjamin D.
Oagwell today announced ap
pointment of Rev. George R. V.
Bolster as rector of St. Mark's
church, Medford.
Dagwell also announced ap
pointment of Rev. Clarence
Charlea Slocum as vicar of St.
Mary's church, Woodburn, and
Episcopal chaplain for state in
stitutions in the Salem area.
ROEBUCK AND CO. i
an outstanding fashion
and bargain event!
a huge group of
best-seller styles!
Plenty of Free Parking
Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort
Sa&ficSbtt paatax&at til DC
U. S. Decision on
China Closer
Washington, Sept. 22 (Pi The
formation of a communist gov
ernment in China brought a bit
closer today the time when the
United States must decide
whether to recognize such a re
gime. At the moment, however,
American officials say that the
issue of recognition is not raised
by the announcement of the new
government made in Peiping
yesterday by communist leader
Mao Tze-tung.
What is expected is that when
the communists have completed
their government's organization
they will make a bid to establish
formal diplomatic relations and
Russia or one of its satellite
countries will be the first to ac
cept and agree to open embassies
at the communist capital.
The recognition issue is under
derstood to have been discussed
here last week by Secretary of
State Acheson, British Foreign
Minister Bevin and French For
eign Minister Schuman during
their review of the whole far
eastern situation.
They agreed then that they
would discuss the possibility of
taking parallel actions when the
Chinese communists assert their
claim to be recognized. They
agreed further not to act hastily
in the matter.
Acheson is thus committed to
consult wjth the other western
QUAM"
e
e
-Ls La -mmS W tat vIL,!.
powers before making any deci
sion. He has also promised the
senate foreign relations commit
tee that he will consult with con
gressional leaders before a poli
cy decision is made.
President Silent
On Stalin Meeting
Washington, Sept. 22 Pi
President Truman declined com
ment today when told there had
been a suggestion at the capitol
that he discuss with Premier
Stalin a personal meeting.
A reporter said at the White
House news conference that
Senator McMahon (D., Conn.),
chairman of the joint senate
house atomic energy committee
had suggested such a meeting
after congress acts on the arms-for-Europe
bill.
. Mr. Truman replied that he
had no comment to make.
Except for 1918, Cornell and
Penn have met on the football
field every year since 1893.
NOW SHOWING - Open 6:45
JL Poromoww proton
--LADD- prktoh
a mnmt aoaaun
Ulnfnii a
.IWIAU.-IKIM',
s7"
SECOND FEATURE
"DISASTER"
Richard Dennlnr
Trudy Marshall
- :
frilly, dress-up styles!
classic tailored types I
lovely lace trimmingsl
plunging necklines!
convertible and high
necklines! new collars!
white or pastel colors I
all sizes: 32 to 38
Shop Till
9:00 P.M. Friday
S5 N. CAPITOL ST..
Phone
.kmmi .Lh- p 7 r-
ii hi in rim
1
Robert K. Allen
Loses Left Leg
Seattle, Sept. 22 (X) Robert
K. Allen, advertising man and
member of a well known Ore
gon family, lost his left leg by
amputation yesterday.
The operation was necessitat
ed, his physician reported, by a
boating accident 11 days ago.
The leg bone and artery were
crushed when Allen was pinned
between a Mercer Island dock
and a friend's boat.
Allen is a son of the late Dean
Eric Allen of the University of
Oregon Journalism school and is
a brother of Eric Allen, Jr., city
editor of the Medford Mail Tri
3
Bia
New
Fall J
OPENING
Regular $50
1-Pant Suits
Fresh now styles, eleor
cur worsteds, hand do
tailed tailoring, t i n g I
and double breasted mod
els. Patterns, colors and
sizes to satisfy your taste
and fit in regulars, shorts,
longs and stouts large
variety.
These Regular $50 1-Pant Suits
Now
Magic Priced
With 2 Pair of Pants
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE
Superbly Tailored $75 to $85
2-PANTS
SUITS
In S of the most expensive, finest quality fabrics, in men's
clothes sturdy shape holding, stay pressed goods, that will
wear lor many years.
Sharkskin, Corkscrew Diagonal
Also
Mi
SPORT COATS, regular $25 O C A A
SLACKS, regular $15 I0TH FOR 3Z3.UU
Finest Quality Fabrics
EXPERTLY TAILORED SLACKS
And Suit Material Extra rants. Regular 114.95 to $22.80.
NOW
You'll Find It Pays All Ways to Buy
Your Clothes at J. J.'s
SALEM'S QUALITY CLOTHIERS FOR MEN
AND YOUNG MEN
Open Friday Night Till 9 O'Clock
J J. Clothes Shop
387 STATE ST.
t doors west of Liberty St., aext to Hartman's Jewelry Store
bune. He has a wide acquaint
jance In Oregon newspaper cir
cles.
Five Cornell football teams
have been undefeated and untied
since the school began football
in 1887.
Tonite & Friday Only!
Frances Conger
CLUB COMBO
No Cover Charge
2 Pants
SUIT
SALE!
SPECIALS
$62.50
Whipcords and Drum Tight Wor
steds in distinctive shades of
blue, grey, tan and brown.
available with
47.50
1 pair of pants.
Many Other New
FALL SUITS
In Super Quality 100 Wool
Worsted Fabrics. Expertly
Tailored 1 and 2
Pants Suits
From 29.50 ,.$60
NEW FALL
TOPCOATS
Genuine Registered
Cravenetted Rain-Repellent
100 WOOL
GABARDINES
$34.50
At
Others $29.50 to $45.00
lonoi
10.95-14.95