t Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, October 13, 1949
Archduke Otto Tells
Of Conditions in Europe
Europe is much Improved snd successful steps have been taken
toward United State of Europe. But the world picture is
darker.
These are the observations of Archduke Otto of the Hapsburgs
of Austria, in Salem tonight to speak at the Knife and Fork club
.and at Ml. Angel college in the
Vote Friday on
Three Measures
Salem voters will go to the
polls Friday to vote on three
measures.
The one of outstanding inter
est is the merger of West Salem
with the city of Salem, which
has already been approved by
the people of West Salem. If
the vote Friday is favorable the
merger act will be effective No
vember 14.
A charter amendment Is on
the ballot that, if approved,
will Increase the number of
wards from seven to eight, and
also the number of council mem
bers from seven to eight. The
new ward will comprise King
wood in Polk county, and also
West Salem If merged.
The third question is annexa
tion of a large area southeast of
the city. It lies south of Hoyt
street, which It borders, and west
of the Southern Pacific tracks
Its area is over 400 acres.
Voting places will be located
as shown below for Friday's
election:
Ward 1 Grant school, on
Market street between Cottage
and Winter.
Ward 2 Washington school
12th and Center streets.
Ward 3 Second floor of City
hall; and for the people of King
wood and that part of Salem
In Polk county, at 1094 King
wood drive, entrance on Glen
Creek road.
Ward 4 State heating plant,
12th and Ferry streets.
Ward S Mayflower building,
2135 Fairgrounds road.
Ward 6 Salem senior high
school, 14th and D streets.
Ward 7 Leslie Junior high
school, Howard and South Cot
tage. For annexation district south
east of the city 2830 South
12th, in Walling garage.
India's Position
Stated by Nehru
afternoon to address the stu
dents and faculty there.
1 k.
The archduke, who has been
gone from his native Austria
since 1846, and was living in
Paris, gives much credit to the
Marshall plan for the improved
conditions In Europe. Also laud
ed for the support that they
have given Europe, especially its
morale, is the Atlantic pact and
the arms aid bill.
Otto's brother was in Salem
shortly after the end of the war.
and advocated the formation of
a United States of Europe. Otto
felt that the unity was being
accomplished.
He spoke encouragingly and
enthusiastically of the meeting
of representatives of countries
of western Europe held at Straus-
berg the past summer.
The most encouraging sign of
the meeting and one that he felt
gave evidence that a United
States of Europe could be ac
complished, was the fact that
for the first time in the his
tory of Europe delegates did not
vote along national lines. Rath
er it was the political parties that
influenced their votes.
United States of Europe can
never be accomplished, however,
according to Otto, until East
ern Europe is liberated. When
this happens, he says, the Mar
shall plan can be discontinued
within four to eight months
and Europe will become self
sufficient, for it is in eastern
Europe that the raw materials
and food for all of Europe Is
found.
Washington, Oct. 13 (PI In
dia's Prime Minister Nehru as
lured congress today that his
country "cannot be and shall not
be neutral in the event of any
world aggression or- threat to
freedom.
But he declared, In Identical
speeches prepared for the house
and senate, that "every prayer
that an Indian raises ends with
an invocation to peace" and he
indicated a possible parallel be
tween India's foreign policy and
Mahatma Gandhi s creed of pass
ive resistance.
The "father of India," said
Nehru in his prepared address,
"taught us a technique of action
which was peaceful, and yet it
was effective and yielded results
which led us not only to free
dom but to friendship with those
with whom we were until yes
terday In conflict.
"How far can that principle
be applied to wider spheres of
action? I do not know. For cir
cumstances differ and the means
to prevent evil have to be shaped
and set to the nature of the evil.
"Yet I have no doubt that the
basic approach which lay behind
that technique of action was the
right approach In human affairs
and the only approach that ulti
mately solves a problem satis
factorily." Microfilm State
Income Tax Returns
More than 1,500,000 state in
come tax returns will be micro
filmed to make a lot of space
available for tax commission
employes, the commission said
today.
In the future, all returns will
be kept four years before they
are put on microfilm. The 1,
500,000 returns to be filmed
immediately are more than four
years old.
The film will be sent to Port
land for developing, and will be
returned to the Salem office.
Waterways
Bill Goes Over
Washington, Oct. 13 (Pi Ma
jority Leader Lucas (D. 111.) told
the senate today action on the
$1,500,000,000 omnibus rivers
and harbors and flood control
authorization bill will be post
poned until the next session of
congress in January.
Lucas said Chairman Chavez
(D., N.M.) of the senate public
works committee had notified
him of his decision not to call
up the bill this year.
He said Chavez Informed him
there is disagreement with the
two Washington senators, Mag
nuson (O. and Cain (Ft.), who
want Columbia river basin pros
pects added to the bill. Chavez
said bringing up the bill now
would result in too much debate.
Chavez left today to sail for
Europe as a member of the sen
ate appropriations committee. It
was said Chairman Whittington
(D., Miss.) of the house public
works committee agreed to the
postponement.
The omnibus bill was passed
by the house earlier this year
It would authorize hundreds of
projects throughout the country
but appropriate no money to pay
for the work.
Congress last week completed
action on another measure the
annual army civil functions ap
propriations bill. It would ap
propriate $634,000,000 for flood
control and rivers and harbors
projects of the army engineers
in the fiscal year ending next
June 30.
This bill now awaits President
Truman's action.
The record books say that the
Dempsey - Carpentier fight on
July 2, 1021, was the the first
heavyweight championship to be
broadcast.
4
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Hapsburg Archduke Visits Mt. Angel Archduke Otto, heir
to Hapsburg throne, visited Mt. Angel monastery and spoke to
seminary faculty and students upon European affairs Thurs
day. From left (front) Rev. Thomas Meier, abbot of Mt. Angel
abbey and seminary president, greets Prince Otto. Back row,
from left: Fathers Justin, Romualt, Albert, Francis, Alcuin
and Damian.
riMB.tre set
NOW SHOWING
Featuring
Jimmy McMullen
Ballad Singer
Featured Singer of
Portland Symphony
Orchestra
ShattucJ
Chateau
Open at 6:30 p.m.
Work Starts on
Young Building
Construction has started on
the lawyers' office building to
be built by Don Young on Court
street between the YMCA and
the Court apartments, for which
the city council gave clearance
Monday night by a change of
zone classification.
Having offices in the building
will be Young and Robert W.
DeArmond, who are associated
but not in actual partnership.
Young said that DeArmond
would handle most of the trial
work reaching the offices, and
that in time a third man might
be added for that work.
The building, to cost an esti
mated $24,000, according to the
building permit, will be 29 'i by
100 feet, covering the whole lot,
and will be of one story. It will
be of early New England archi
tectural style. The building will
be of reinforced concrete with
whitewashed brick front. Floors
will be of asphalt tile and walls
largely of veneer.
It will have 11 rooms recep
tion room, three private offices,
filing, conference and secre
tary's rooms, library, two lounge
rooms and a furnace room, the
latter on the ground floor at the
rear.
H. C. Hummell is the general
contractor. Lith Kaye of Port
land Is the architect.
Other permits today: Bresco,
Inc., for two one-story duplex
dwellings, at 2680-2690 and
2685-2695 Broadway, each to
cost $13,400. Amel Smith, to re-
roof a one-story dwelling at 1945
North Fourth, $250.
Canadian Quadruplets
Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., Oct. 13
(Pi Quadruplets were born
here today to Mrs. Evelyn Har-
greaves. All were girls and are
reported "exceptionally well."
Their weights arc not disclosed.
Romantic
Adventure!
Jennifer Jones
Joseph Cotten
Ethel Barrymore
in
"PORTRAIT OF
JENNIE"
and
"ALIMONY"
Banker Talks on
Installment Buying
Installment buying was cred
ited with the development of
mass production on a large scale
and the providing of labor sav
ing mechanical devices to per
sons who might have otherwise
been denied their use by Will
iam Bell, vice president of the
First National bank of Portland,
he spoke on credit before
r
Vmir Ton Show Value
2
last Day!
"The Ladv Gambles"
"Miss Mink of 1949"
members of the Salem Lions
club Thursday noon.
Bell, a former resident of Sa
lem, said installment buying had
been denounced and praised by
individuals and organizations,
but as for himself he thought
the practice had been of great
economic value to the nation.
While some lending agencies
may have extended too much
credit, Bell said that 95 percent
of the borrowers repay their
loans without the necessity of
field representatives.
Canada Rejects
Alaska Railroad
Ottawa, Oct. 13 (CP) The
federal government has consid
ered and rejected the idea of
helping provide a rail link be
tween British Columbia and
Alaska, informed quarters said
today.
The idea came up for specula
tion because of the arrival here
of British Columbia's Premier
Johnson. He came here from
Washington where he had gone
at the invitation of Senator War
ren Magnuson of Seattle, cham
pion of the proposal.
Sources close to him said his
visit to Washington has not
changed his view that the rail
proposal is a federal responsi
bility as far as Canada is con
cerned. A federal official said the gov
ernment already has considered
the proposal to spread a net
work of lines through northern
B. C, Yukon and Alaska Terri
tory. One of its major advan
tages would be a vital transpor
tation link in defense of the
continent.
The government's feeling,
however, was that the cost
would not be justified.
"The government d o e s n't
feel," the official said, "that the
existing road, rail and water fa
cilities are being utilized to
their utmost."
Healy Speaker at
Monday Luncheon
William E. Healy, assistant sec
retary of state, will be the
speaker Monday noon before the
Salem Chamber of Commerce,
and his subject will be "A Busi
ness Adventure in State Gov
ernment." Healy was manager of the
Chamber of Commerce at Ash
land in 1946 and 1947, and for
merly while living in Belling
ham, Seattle and Olympia, was
active in chamber work in those
cities. In World War II he was
an infantryman.
New members to be announ
ced Monday are: James F. Bi
shop, city extension agent for
4-H work, 475 North Church;
Edward James Zwaschka, Ful
ler Brush company representa
tive, 1745 Grant; Robert Engels
and Lyle E. McCauley, of R.
Engels Construction company,
1930 Market.
SILVERTON ARMORY
DANCE
Saturday
Glen Woodry's
Orchestra
(Nuft Said)
nouYGman
NOW SHOWING OPEN 6:4S
r
JAMES JUNE
STEWART; ALLYS0M
SECOND FEATURE
"SOME OF THE BEST"
100 Stars In Action
The first political convention
to be telecast was the 1940 meet
ing of the republicans in Phila
delphia.
NEW TOMORROW?
jit
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SND HIT!
CILEEI Ciu4g$g
RQRY GALHOUN TS
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These Great Twin Treats
START SATURDAY!
-r
Donald Charles
O'CONNORCOBURN
Gloria De HAVEN
AHTHOKT (UITB CM SMK HUM MriOTUE
WALNUT MEATS
WANTED
We will Pay Top Prices for
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Depend On lis For a Square Deal
Willamette Grocery Co.
305 So. Cottage St. Phone 34146
SALEM. OREGON
New
;Woodbnrn
PIX
Theatre
Oregon
O SO-EAST SEATS
STARTS TODAY
"SAND"
In Technicolor
PLUS
KINS OF THE BANDITS"
e... ,
VOTE NO ON MERGER
Just think how much HIGHER YOUR
TAXES will be with all the BIG won
derful IMPROVEMENTS that West Sa
lem are planning for themselves.
VOTE
Don't let a small vote increase your Taxes
Find Out Where to Vote
Julian D. Burroughs
180 . tm
ENDS TODAY! Victor Mature, "Fury at Furnace
llhursday) Creek" and "Lite with Blondie"
m rnuNK j-jzi ) OPENS 6:45 P.M.
TOMORROW!
LAST -TIMES TONITE! 1'
fl STARTS AT 6:45 P.M. ll
1 1 IIumDhrer Boeart I I
I 'II InirriH R.rrman P I
II Paul Henreid I
II II "CASABLANCA" II
I ni James Cagney II
I 111 Ann Dvorak III
A "G-MEN" III
DIRECT FROM
$ HOLLYWOOD
I On Our Stack?
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AND ON THE SCREEN!
10UTLAWS, TUNES and FUN
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THt lUNSHtM tOYI
3 STOOGE COMEDY - CARTOON
Admission This Show: , Sh
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Children 25e tax) 8:30 - 10:30 P.M.
Nat. Daily from 1 P.M.
NOW! ADVENTURE!
THRILL CO-HIT!
CARTOON ' . FOX NEWS!
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Salem's Show Bargain!
2 FIRST
RUN
HITS!
Now! Open 6:45 P.M.
First Salem Showing!
n
John CALVERT
MI( HUDSON
First Run Co-Hit!
Eddie Dean
"BLACK HILLS"
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