2 Capital Journal, Salmi, Ore., Tuesday, October 25, 1949
Asks Point 4
For Homeland
Washington, Oct. 25 W) Sen
ator Millikin (R-Colo) called to
day lor "a domeatic point four'
instead of President Truman's
renewed proposal for govern
ment protection on U.S. invest'
menu abroad.
Mr. Truman aaid in dedicat
ing the United Nations building
cornerstone in New York yes
terday he will ask congress in
January to give high priority to
proposals to speed American
technical aid and investments in
the world's backward areas.
This was point four of a world
program the president outlined
in his inaugural address last
January.
To carry it out, bills author
izing the export-import bank to
guarantee American foreign in
vestments against certain risks
will be ready for action by both
houses when they return next
year.
Millikin, who heads the con
ference of all republican sena
tors, served notice there will be
a fight over the issue.
"I'd much rather see a do
mestic point four," the Colorado
senator told reporters. "We had
better start taking some of the
handicaps off capital at home, by
incentive tax reductions and oth
er methods, before we go into
that field abroad."
Chiang Calls for
Ail-Out War
Hong Kong. Oct. 25 (IP) Gen
eralissimo Chiang Kai-Shek
called today for "total mobiliza
tion" against the triumphant
Chinese communists because, he
said, they will stop at nothing
His message coincided with
reports of three high level con
ferences to see what the nation
alists can do to halt the Red of
fensive on all fronts.
Chiang spoke at his headquar
ters on Formosa on the fourth
anniversary of China's libera
tion from the Japanese. He said
the big island off the south cen
tral coast was destined to be a
citadel of resistance against
"Russian Imperialistic designs."
"Russian Imperialism, like
Japanese imperialism, endeav
ors to grab Taiwan (Formosa),"
he said. "It is seeking to do this
on one hand to complete its con
trol of the entire Chinese na
tion and on the other to turn it
into the most strategic forward
echelon in its Invasion of the
western Pacific."
Chinese sources here said Gen.
.Pat Chung-Hsi, in a meeting
with nationalist military advis
ers yesterday, approved revised
strategy for the southwest China
campaign.
New plans include a substan
tial increase of government
forces along the Kwangsi
Kwangtung border. Efforts will
be made to block the Red pincer
movement against the Kweilin
area from the north and couth
east New Owners for
Meat Market
The Tatman & Anderson meat
market at Krueger's Kash
Karry, at Center and Lancaster,
has been purchased by Lloyd H.
Reinwald and Robert F. Pitzer,
Sr. The two new owners are
well known as Salem meat cut
ters. Reinwald has lived in Salem
since 1924 and his home it at
3170 South Commercial. He at
tended Salem schools, and in
World War II served 41 months
In the army. His first experi
ence in the meat business was
with the Werner market, and for
the last 2'i years he has been
wllh the Paramount Market.
Pitzer has been a Salem resi
dent throughout his life and lives
at 774 South 18th street. Dur
ing the war he was for 38
months with the army air force.
His first experience was at Nep
tune's market, and since then
he has been manager of several
meat markets. He has been with
the State Street Market in re
cent years.
Court Rules on Trial
To Be Enforced
In granting a motion for con
tinuance Tuesday in the case of
Pemberton vs. Coville which
had been set for trial in his
court to start Wednesday morn
ing Judge Rex Kimmell said
that while it was being granted
in this Instance in the future it
will be very difficult for attor
PRIZES FOR 1 1ST COSTUMES!
CONTESTS! CARTOONS!
THRILLING SPOOK FEATURE!
-GRAND THEATRE-
neys to get continuances of cas
es which have been set for trial,
"With the double Jury plan
now in operation it will be re
quisite for attorneys to make a
very substantial and convincing
showing of very valid reasons
before continuances are granted
In the future," he said. "The ex
pense involved is too great and
the necessity must be very ap
parent." In the instant continuance it
was granted on the affidavit of
a physician showing a material
witness was in a physical con
dition which would not permit
his appearance.
Morse Hits at
Defense Row.
Washington, Oct. 25 U.R)
Sen. Wayne Morse (R., Ore.) to
day called for an overhauling of
the unification law to strength
en the armed forces and put an
end to inter-service strife.
Morse said in an interview he
believes a senate armed services
subcommittee should call all
parties concerned into executive
session to determine "what
needs to be done" to improve
unification.
"I am convinced that a strong
unification law is essential to
both our national security and to
economy in government," Morse
said.
The Oregon senator, a mem
ber of the armed services com
mittee, has long been an advo
cate of a more extensive mer
ger of the armed forces than has
been accomplished to date.
It must be made clear to all
branches of the service," he said,
'that the people of this country
are entitled to full cooperation
of each of the three branches."
He said the "time is gone for
ever" when any one branch of
the service, "can conduct itself
as though it were an autono
mous military establishment."
Discharges for
Drafted Men
Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 25 W)
Secretary of the Army Gray
today disclosed plans to offer
discharges from the army to
30,000 men who entered service
under the draft law.
'Upon completion of 12
months' service, these men will
be offered immediate separation
beginning December 1," Gray
said in a speech prepared for the
annual conference of the Na
tional Guard association. "We
anticipate that most of these
men will take advantage of our
offer."
These men had entered .under
the draft law's requirement for
21 months' service. Gray said
the earlier release had been ap
proved by Secretary of Defense
Johnson, who has power under
the law to shorten the period of
service.
The army secretary made the
announcement in telling of steps
being taken to reduce the army
from 656,000 men to 630,000 by
next February.
That part of his speech which
dealt with offering earlier dis
charges to the 30,000 follows:
"We have eliminated one-year
enlistments, we have raised the
GCT (general classification
tests) entrance requirements
from 80 to 90, and we plan to
return approximately 3,300 re
serve officers to inactive duty.
"The main cutback in strength
will be accomplished, however
and this is the first announce
ment concerning this action
the main cutback will be ac
complished by release of 21-
month inductees and enlistees
who came into the army as a
result of the selective service
law."
Gray said the army. In releas
ing the men before their orgi
nally stipulated term was up,
was given new proof that it
would not abuse the draft law.
Chewing Gum May
Empty Dental Office
Palm Springs, Calif., Oct. 25
iP) A gum chew a day will
keep the dentist away.
This may be the slogan of new
chewing gums which will be on
the market within a month, says
Dr. Robert G. Kesel professor
of dentistry at the University of
Illinois and developer of am
moniated dentrifices.
Dr. Kesel told 200 fellow den
tists at the sixth annual dental
medicine seminar here yester
day that the new gum will con
tain dibasic ammonium phos
phate and urea. They are the
bacteria killing ingredients
found in many new tooth pastes
and powders.
Get Ready
For Our Big
Saturday
Midnite Party!
Tavern Owners
Plan Training
The board of directors of the
Oregon Tavern Owners' associ
ation, meeting in Portland Mon
day, voted to establish a class
of instruction for new tavern
licensees.
Under the tutelage of compe
tent persons they will be in
structed in the state liquor con
trol laws and regulations, and
in all sanitary requirements for
tavern operation.
With the cooperation of the
tavern owners' association the
liquor control commission, it
was reported at the meeting, has
decided to compile a manual of
the liquor laws and regulations
in laymen's language which will
be distributed to all licensees in
the state.
The association employs a
field man who gives full time
to checking on taverns and their
operating methods and reports
directly to Oren Campbell, sec
retary-manager of the associa
tion.
Salem men attending the
meeting were Noble Depen-
dchner, a -member of the board,
and Ethan Grant, editor of Ore
gon Tavern News.
Red Armies in
East Europe
London, Oct. 25'u.R) Russia
has moved 235,000 fresh troops
into eastern Europe in the past
few months to help stamp out a
vast "Titoist" underground as
effective as the French war-time
Maquis, a western intelligence
source said today.
The source, who returned
from the Balkans during the
past week, said the underground
is composed chiefly of anti-Soviet
communists whose immedi
ate aim is to terrorize the Corn-
inform leaders of their own
countries.
He said many minor Comin-
form officials have been mur
dered recently in Bulgaria, Ro
mania, and Hungary and that
only last month an attempt to
assassinate President Klement
Gottwald of Czechoslovakia fail
ed "by a few minutes."
The source, who cannot be
identified, said Gottwald and
other Czechoslovak of f 1 c 1 a 1 s
were enroule to northwestern
Bohemia by train. A bomb ex
ploded on the track a few min
utes before their train reached
the town of Louny. Gottwald
cancelled a scheduled speech and
returned to Prague, the source
said.
Jet Airliner's
Initial Flinht
London, Oct. 25 W) The
world's first jet airliner, the De
Havilland Comet, whipped from
London to Tripoli, North Africa,
and back on a maiden overseas
flight today at an average speed
of about 450 miles an hour.
The 36-passenger plane flew
the 1490 miles from London to
Sastel Benito, Tripoli, in three
hours, 23 minutes, an average
speed of about 440 miles an hour.
After a two-hour refueling
stop and a check of instruments,
the silver plane zoomed back to
London in three hours, 13 min
utes, at an average speed of
about 463 miles an hour.
The 36-passenger Comet is in
tended for transatlantic service
to New York in 1952 or 1953.
CIO Considers
Purging Reds
Cleveland, Oct. 25 (A The
CIO executive board met to de
cide today whether the CIO de
liberately is to rid itself of 1,
000,000 members under left-
wing union leadership.
The answer almost certainly
would be an anxious "no" if
there is any way to woo left
wing followers away from the
rebellious forces.
The CIO has a maximum of
8,000.000 members, and Presi-I
dent Philip Murray indicated he
wants to keep as many of those
under his banner as possible.
But the so-called left-wing
movement, spearheaded by a
team of resourceful leaders in
the United Electrical Workers
(UE), and by a canny Harry
Bridges of the International
Longshoremen's and Warehouse
men's union, was expected to
put up a serious challenge.
Murray s Involvement in an
economy-rending strike of 558,-
far
Ifn4 Mil! i
FtClAt AOINT" I
Cl'4
4 "4 . It li
Meet 'Air-Born" Son U. S. Air Force Sgt James C. Park
er of Alderson, W. Va., holds his son, Miodrag, horn early
this week on airliner 19,000 feet up and 400 miles out over the
Atlantic ocean on flight from New York, at reunion with his
wife in nursery of country hospital at Shannon, Ireland.
The soldier's wife, Darinka( Yugoslav-born GI bride, selected
the name Miodrag which is Slav name meaning "Darling"
but Sgt. Parker added that he thinks the boy should have
good American name like Bill, Tom or Jack, too. (AP
Wirephoto via radio from London)
000 steelworkers muddled the
left-right war which has plagued
the CIO for months.
The once clear-cut lines be
tween the left-wing and anti
communist right-wing forces in
the CIO were somewhat confus
ed by Murray's pressing desire
for a settlement in the 25-day-
old steel strike.
The UE executive board in
New York voted to throw its
financial resources behind both
the steel and coal strikes fol
lowing the earlier idea of John
L, Lewis.
No Xmas Trees
From Christmas
Washington, Oct. 25 VP) The
post office says it's sorry but
the postmaster at Christmas
Fla., has to quit stamping tiny
green Christmas trees on let
ters mailed from there.
Even an appeal from a sena
tor failed today to get an excep
tion to the regulations in favor
of the spirit of St. Nicholas
But if the folks from Christ
mas want evergreens on their
mail, they'll have to put them
on, officials said firmly today
The Chamber of Commerce can
set up a booth for that purpose,
they said, but the regulations
forbid postmasters to take time
to dress up envelopes.
Mrs. Wanneta S. Tucker has
been adding the tiny trees each
holiday season for 15 years,
ever since she became postmas
ter. But her idea was too well
liked. Snowed under by 150.000
pieces of mail last Christmas.
she called for more help with the
rubber stamp.
The post office raised the
town from fourth class status
to third, boosting Mrs. Tucker's
pay, and then began checking
up on its Yuletide popularity.
The officials explained today
that with some 42.000 post of
fices, some of them just aching
to use a special stamping, they
don't dare make exceptions.
Senator Holland (D-Fla.) un
dertook a postman-gpare-thal-tree
campaign.
The home of the marine corps
commandant, built in 1803, is
known as the oldest building in
Washington, D C.
mimm
Now Showinr Open 6:45
ENDS TODAY
Second Feature
"SHAMROCK HILL"
Peggy Ryan, Ray McDonald
MounMrssai ,, c'
tTACKPUf KNOW ""-T""
WTHESntPNI JOlnu "Ulii I
DINE and DANCE
MARSHALL'S
3815 State Street
FORMAL OPENING, THURSDAY, OCT. 27th
Full Course Dinners, Dancing
The well known Stuffy McDoniel of the piono.
Tobies, booths and bar H A. M. to 1 A. M.
Business men's luncheons.
"ONE OF SALEM SUBURBAN'S BEST"
Now owned by Frank P. Morsholl
Air Conditioned Clean Good Food
Ample Space for Parking
Open Every doy but Wednesday
Coal Shortage
Growing Acute
Chicago, Oct. 25 (If) A
spokesman for retail coal deal
ers said today that a national
emergency exists in the supply of
soft coal for home heating. He
urged President Truman to act
at once to end the coal strike.
The appeal for "immediate
steps" by the president came
from the American Retail Coal
association. It said that with
colder weather coming the coal
supply "emergency is far great
er" than the steel strike situa
tion. In a long telegram to the pres
ident, J. Atlee Schafer of Cleve
land, president of the association
said:
"In hundreds of communities
there is no supply of domestic
fuel available for thousands of
customers dependent upon our
industry for fuel.
"Colder weather is on its way.
Only the unseasonable weather
of October to date, far warmer
than normal, has prevented an
earlier crisis.
"We feel that a national emer-.
gency in the bituminous coal con
suming area exists right now."
Failure by the president to act
immediately, Schafer said, "will
result in tragic consequences for
the people of the United States."
Mike Elliott Hunting Elk
Prineville, Oct. 25 (At Mike
Elliott, recalled sheriff of Mult
nomah county, is thinking about
elk, not politics. He and his
friend, James Dady. spent the
night here and this morning
said they were going elk hunting
in Grant county.
Pa.0
once
1 beatre
NOW SHOWING
TEA
BARRVi
emcsosw
AUHBiVTH
msnBTzeefifiiD
UHUFrXOtfli
,yT '.nrt
f ' Miami
I Maml
Teachers Hold
Final Sessions
The second and concluding
day of the high school and ele
mentary school conference Tues
day was devoted in the main to
departmental meetings during
the forenoon hours.
On the high school level these
meetings were devoted to a va
riety of subjects including ad
ministration, agriculture, art,
business education, foreign lan
guages, health and physical edu
cation, home economics and mu
sic. The elementary teachers dis
cussed social studies.
E. A. Carleton, principal of
Salem senior high, presided dur
ing the afternoon conference
held in the auditorium. A panel
discussion devoted to "Private
Industry and the Conservation
Problem," took up much of the
time. Panel members were Wal
ter DeLong, of the Weyerhaeus
er Lumber company and Art
King, soil conservationist of the
OSC extension service.
To Curb Dance
Hall Licenses
The county court Tuesday de
clared a policy of issuing no
more special permits for dance
hall licenses and in the future
those seeking them must ob
tain regular permits in the reg
ular manner prescribed for
dance hall license permits.
The matter arose on request of
the American Legion auxiliary at
Idanha for such a permit for a
dance to be held some time in
November. A firemen's benefit
dance was granted a special per
mit by the court in the Detroit
area at the time of the bridge
dedication. Then came a request
for such a permit for another
dance on October 28 which was
granted. The requests, the court
decided, were coming in too
thick and fast and hereafter they
will all be treated as applica
tions tor regular permits sub
ject to the same regulations. The
latest one from the legion auxil
iary will be referred to the sher
iff for investigation, which is
part of the routine followed
with such regular permits.
White Supremacy
College Endowed
Washington, Miss., Oct. 25 W)
Jefferson military college has
qualified for a $50,000,000 be
quest by agreeing to teach white
supremacy.
The school's announcement
last night came from A. J. Arm
strong, business manager and
son of George Armstrong, bene
factor of the 102 year old prep
institute.
The college declined to pub
licize its enrollment, but esti-
n
HELD OVER
JIMMY McMULLEN
Popular Ballad Singer
AT
Shattuc's
Chateau
M
f
Open ot 5:30 P.M.
41 WVV
ENDS TONIGHT!
1
"Slattery's Hurricane'
"The Great Gatsby
TOMORROW!
p'
i
-Mini
Viiooist , !
intitainmint
a mistoiyi
mates place it at between 60
and 80 cadets.
Young Armstrong said his fa
ther had notified the board of
trustees he would give the school
all of his minerals rights in Mis
sissippi upon certain conditions
These conditions, which Arm
strong said the school had ac
cepted, include one which called
for establishment of a curricula
devoted chiefly to "the consti
tution, Christianity and the su
periority of the Anglo-Saxon
and Latin-American races."
Southern Pacific j
Sues Geo. Flagg !
Southern Pacific company in
a suit instituted in circuit court
here against George H. Flagg,
public utilities commissioner,
seeks to set aside an order of the
commissioner which would com
pel the railroad company to re
place an overhead crossing in
Klamath county known as Tex
am Overhead crossing.
The complaint avers that the
commissioner has no power to
compel the company to construct
any structure for use as a high
way across its right of way
without the consent of the rail
road company.
Further it is asserted the com
missioner in including a speci
fication it is to be built "to the
satisfaction of the county court
of Klamath county" is an unlaw
ful delegation of his powers. The
railroad company says that the
statute limits the powers of the
commissioner to "permitting" an
overhead structure to be built
across a railroad track and that
his order is void because it is
mandatory in nature.
W. E. Toney Dies in
Silverton Hospital
Silverton, Oct. 25 W. E.
Toney, one of the leading busi
ness men of Silverton, died at
noon Tuesday at the Silverton
hospital. He was 56 years old.
Toney was proprietor of
Toney's Eat Shop. Among other
organizations In which he held
membership he was a member
of the Rotary club.
He became suddenly ill Satur
day and was taken to the hos
pital. Grand
Opening
China Cafe
"ORDERS TO
TAKE OUT"
Open Daily, 4:30 p.m.
to t a.m.
WE SERVE
CHINESE & AMERICAN
DISHES
Phone 2-6596
2055 Fairgrounds Road
Salem, Oregon
ENDS TODAY!
(TUES.)
I -Urhn'V1rinn
PH. 3-3721
TOMORROW!
Twin Re-Issued Thrills!
(11(11 Oil
RIIVTlim HITS
THE
ALL FUN
ui ii i ii i r
rCfemn. Soy' acuff V
I I XsuJWt J " ""' A tiSH
II NNXlll ALLAN LAW A Ont MARA "4iA
" T H F A T B F Xarff
CARTOON
Motorcyclist Hits
Store Window
Gary Green, 1454 Hickory,
was cut about the head, shoulder
and right forearm Monday night
when he lost control of his mo
tor bicycle and crashed Into a
store window on Highland ave
nue.
Heavy fog at the time added
to the hazards which prepared
the accident situation. An auto,
which turned left in front of
ureen, caused him to veer sharp
ly, losing control of his bike.
He crashed through the win
dow of the Highland Market at
800 Highland avenue. His cuts
were treated by a physician to
whom the youth was taken by
the autoist who had cut in front
of him.
Mat. Daily From 1 P.M.
NOW SHOWING!
M Hgtt MM . bUM t Km tmmtm
THRILL CO-HIT!
DEAN JAGGFR
7,
Salem's Show Bargain!
2. HE 25c
Ends Today! 6:45 p.m.
Don Barry "RINGSIDE"
Charles Starrett
"LARAMIE"
Jimmy Wakely
"ACROSS RIO GRANDE"
"LOST BOUNDARIES" &
"ALASKA PATROL"
OPENS 6:45 P.M.
81. HMD 1(111111!
ICE
ICT-W0f HfVJT
TiT?:0 XX' n
CO - FEATURE
.ii
1 Xew Shoft Tonight! r
r Starts at 6:45 PM.
1 Gregory Peck
1 Ava Gardner
1 "THE GREAT
1 SINNER"
T ' Alexis Smith f
1 I Zachary Scott
I I "ONE LAST
1 I FLING"
TOMORROW!
First Salem Showing!
' 1 I I I I I i r n
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