20 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Dec. 14, i9SPQILED BRATS
Hoffman Sees West Europe
As Key to Russia's Future
Cleveland, Dec. 14 W) If Russia fails to gain control of west
ern Europe, she will lose her holdings in eastern Europe and
may even cease herself to be a "slave state," Paul G. Hoffman
predicts.
The chief of the economic cooperation administration told a
Cleveland Council of World Af-
Flier Found After
Six Day Search
Glendale, Calif., Dec. 14 (IP)
A young flier is recovering to
day from serious injuries from
being marooned for six days
without food after his plane
crashed onto a snow-covered
7,000-foot high mountain.
Physicians said that the air
man, Robert Bryant, 26, may
have suffered a fractured skull
as well as frozen feet and a back
injury. He is at Glendale sani
tarium. Air searchers spotted him
yesterday as he stumbled feebly
through a rugged, snow-mantled
canyon. A ground party reach
ed him and found the plucky
fellow in surprisingly good shape
for a man who had eaten only
acorns since last Wednesday.
' He was found struggling
through Sespe canyon, some two
miles from where his two-place
Culver Cadet pancaked near the
top of 7000-foot Devil's Heart
peak in the Topa Topa moun
tains, some 70 miles northwest
of here.
"You sure look good to me,"
were, Bryant's first words, spo
ken through chapped and crack
ed Hps to the 13-man rescue
party. The young radar techni
cian hiked a mile and a half
with the rescue party before be
coming too weak to go farther.
He was brought to a wailing
ambulance in an Improvised
stretcher.
BessHouwtjeVeeman
test Period Finished
! Bess Houwtje Veeman, re
gistered Holstein-Frieslan cow
owned by Walter M. Brog, Sa
m, has completed a 331-day
production test of 603 pounds of
Butterfat and 18,810 pounds of
ipilk made in Herd Improve-
tent Registry.
Testing was supervised by
(Jregon State college, in coop
eration with the Holsteln-Frles-lin
Association of America,
i "Bess" was milked two times
cjaily and was 4 years 8 months
ot age when she began her test
rieriod.
Hobbers Captured
J Nubieber, Calif., Dec. 14 (IP)
"two Klamath Falls men were
tfeld today on suspicion of arm-
robbery at this Lassen county
twn. They were arrested six
lilies west of here last night
if hen their car overturned soon
after police started a chase fol
lowing an unsuccessful effort to
hold up a cafe. The men were
Hooked by Deputy Sheriff Jim
fampes as wimur H. Blackman,
ana faui Mcliowan, 38.
fairs audience of 1,400 last
night:
". . . If western Europe, in
stead of falling under the domi
nation of the Kremlin, remains
free and becomes strong and
prosperous, if we in the United
States remain strong and pros
perous, and if the free peoples
of the world remain united . . .
it is my belief that not only
will the evil plans of the men
of the Kremlin for world con
quest fail, but they will (ail so
utterly that Russia herself will
cease to be a slave state.
"I believe this because I can
not see how the Kremlin can
ever hold what she has now,
unless western Europe is
brought into her orbit. She
needs not only the steel, coal,
and oil of western Europe and
the near east, but, more impor
tantly, she needs the skills of
the western Europeans.
"Denied these resources and
these skills, she cannot succeed,
in my opinion, even in consoli
dating her present position. Re
member that her conquests so
far have been conquests by mi
norities of overwhelming ma
jorities. "Given any kind of a break,
these majorities will assert them
selves anew."
Hoffman said "the free na
tions of Europe have with our
help made amazing progress to
ward recovery and stability." He
added that he would "never
have dared predict two years
ago that the situation would be
as favorable as it is today."
Agricultural production, he
reported, is "close to the pre
war level" and industrial pro
duction "is now 20 per cent
above prewar."
"But not for one moment does
this mean that Europe is out of
danger," he added quickly. Agri
cultural and industrial produc
tion costs there, he said, must
be pared down sharply to
achieve increases in exports and
domestic consumption.
Macleay Clubs Join
For Holiday Affair
Macleay The Macleay Com
munity club and Macleay Wom
en's club met in joint session at
the schoolhouse for a Christmas
party.
After a no-host supper, the
following program was present
ed: musical numbers by the Ar
thur Johnson family; vocal num
bers by Dick Johnson and Hu
bert Aspinwall; readings, W. F.
Cole and Lowena Horsley; skits,
by Mrs. Wilbur Miller and Mrs.
F. Magar, and Leroy Horsley;
presentation of 4-H awards, by
Mrs. Ethel Ramas. The group
voted to make candles for the
school.
Harry Martin, Jr. is president
of the Community club and Mrs.
Joseph Wodzewoda of the Wom
en's club.
a SPACE for everything
and everything in its SPACE!
Thot'i the Story When You've Given
CUSTOM-BUILT CABINETS .
at Christmas for
KITCHEN
BATHROOM
DINING ROOM
You tea . . . obtolutely without obligation, a
KEITH BROWN representative will call at your
home, toke measurements and quota prices on
CUSTOM-BUILT CABINETS.
It't assured then, your particular needs will be
mat EXACTLY! Thot'i important! Just call
3-9163 and ask for "the Cabinet Man."
From order to installation . . . you're a won
derworker when you're given CUSTOM-BUILT
CABINETS from that convenient location.
DK0W
:
i
Urn
ElTH
lTMI
PH0NI MM
N
YARD
I
Uninhibited Children Make
Parents Unhappy Generation
By BARBARA BUNDSCHU
New York, Dec. 14 (U.BChlldren raised on the "don't inhibit
the little darling" psychology books are ruining American social
life and rapidly turning their parents into a generation of mis
erable hermits, a mother-lawyer-writer said today.
What the books, in the hands of doting parents, are turning
the children into, Mrs. Evelyn
Barkins hesitates to predict.!. . m
Lhurch society
Offers Prayers
Jefferson For the monthly
meeting of WSWS members met
at the home of Mrs.' Geneva
Meyers. The devotional leader,
Mrs. Harry Oldenberg, opened
the meeting with Christmas se
lections, and the scripture read
ing. The leader told of missions
in different countries, among
them Germany, Puerto Rico and
Africa. After singing, Miss
Klampe gave the current events.
Mrs. James Hague read a let
ter from Miss Laura Mauk from
Japan. Twelve members answer
ed to roll call, also visitors, Mr.
and Mrs. Knickerbocker, Mrs.
Henry Freeman, Mrs. Vanas and
Miss Hattie Calfce and Mrs. Leo
nore Stowe of Albany. Prayers
by Mrs. Don Davis and Anna
Klampe were offered for mis
sionaries and members having a
birthday during the month.
Gifts were to be sent to the mis
sions in Kentucky. A plaque was
to be presented to Mrs. Camp
bell, who is recuperating from
an operation.
The meeting was closed by
prayer by Mrs. Gerald Stowe.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess. Assisting were Mrs.
Freeman, Mrs. John Kihs, Mrs.
Knickerbocker.
She's afraid it's the insane asy
lum.
'Most of the children of my
friends are awful," said the 31-year-old
doctor's wife who ex
pects to produce her third book
shortly before her fourth child
next spring.
They're given everything they
ask for, she said. They do every
thing they feel like. They mono
polize the conversation, they're
vicious, and they're destructive.
'It's just not civilized," in
Mrs. Barkins' opinion.
'But their parents are so ac
customed to it, they just sit and
say. 'don't do that, dear, in a
weak voice. The children don't
pay any attention.
'We just can't see half our
friends any more," Mrs. Barkins
said. "You can't ask them with
out the children. If you call on
them you spend the whole time
admiring the children's draw
ings and listening to them bab
ble about what they learned in
current events.. Even in the
dead of night, toys poke at you
out of the sofa and baby car
riages trip you in the hall."
Mrs. Barkins said her own
children were being raised with
out benefit of psychology books.
They've got manners just like
grandfather taught them. That
makes them pleasant to have
around, Mrs. Barkins said.
They've also got frustrations.
That, she hopes, may keep them
sane. She's afraid hordes of their
contemporaries are going to go
stark raving crazy when they
grow up and discover "the rest
of the world won't kowtow as
dear little mama and papa used
to do."
Tree Cutters Fined
Shelton, Dec. 14 VP) Three
men arrested for cutting Christ
mas tree illegally on Washington
state land were fined $200 each
yesterday approximately one
dollar for each tree.
Needy Not Forgotten
Sheridan Needy families in
this area will be taken care of
at Christmas time by the Christ
mas Cheer committee, which has
L. M. Kaufman as an active
member. The coordinated group
represents many organizations
who are pooling their financial
resources and manpower to do
a good job with no duplication.
A call for money and clothing
has been issued.
Indians Ballot for
New Home Tenancy
Portland, Dec. 14 (IP) Indians
of the Celilo Falls fishing village
ballotted yesterday on who Bets
first chance to move into five
new government-built homes at
the ancient Columbia river fish
ing grounds.
The balloting fnllnwpH lnnothv
and formal debate in English
and tribal language among
I Warm Springs and Umatilla In
dians. They couldn't decide op
enly which families had prior
claims, so acting Regional Indian
Service Director L. p u
suggested the secret ballot.
One fourth of the stanH tin,
timber in the U.S. is Douglas fir.
i
3or
eaSure
GIVE
RCA
VICTOR
45 RPM
8 -ss
'The Gift That Keeps on Giving"
First Piano Quartet
The Music of Ernest
Leucona
WC041 .
Encores C 1
WN01263 3.D I
Dances Not for
Dances
WM1310.
3.51
3.51
Gaite Pariiienne
Boston Pops Orch.
Arthur Fiedler, Cond.
WDM 1147
Auber Overtures
Boston Pops Orch.
Arthur Fiedler, Cond.
WDM 1274 1
Waltzing with
Romberg
Sigmund Romberg &
His Orch. m pi
WDM 11541.0 I
Square Dancei
With Calls
Pee Wee King
wp254
Glenn Miller
Glenn Miller ond His
Orchestra M
WP 148. .
Nutcracker Suite
(Tchaikovsky)
The Philadelphia
Orch., Eugene Or
mandy, Cond.
WDM 1020 1
A GIFT CERTIFICATE
Downstairs
Oregon
Bldg.
3-8632
Dry Bones
Delta Rhythm Boys
WM93
All Time Hits
Eddy Arnold
WP 195
2.42
Is Always Acceptable
1 Jf,w"t-
Government Witness Man
ning Rudolph Johnson
tabove), 41, of New York
City, testifying for the gov
ernment in the San Francisco
perjury trial of Harry Bridges,
said Bridges was a member
of one of the highest policy
making bodies of the commun
ist party in 1936. Johnson said
he (Johnson) was a party
member for 10 years but quit
in 1940. (Acme Telephoto.)
King George 54
Years Old Today
London, Dec. 14 VP) George
VI observed his 54th birthday
today, fit and hearty. ,
Artillery at Hyde Park and
the Tower of London boomed
out 41 -gun salutes.
A year ago the king was flat
on his .back with a dangerous
circulation ailment. The em
pire feared amputation of one of
his legs and longtime invalidism
for him.
Today he worked at his desk,
and had just returned to Buck
ingham palace after a couple of
weeks of grouse and pheasant
hunting.
He began picking up after an
operation last March to relieve
his clogged circulation.
He spent his birthday quietly
today There was no official
celebration. That comes In June,
his "official" birthday. The
country gave him a second birth
day so the people could cele
brate it with parades and fes
tivities in good weather. The
weather in December is usually
cold and wet.
Operation Enables
Baby to Drink Milk
Portland, Dec. 14 (IP) Fifteen-day-old
Sheryl Wade of Coos
Bay drank her milk yesterday
for the first time. To do it she
underwent an operation.
A surgeon at Providence hos
pital said Sheryl was born with
out a complete gullet. It ended
in a pocket a few inches below
her mouth.
To repair nature's oversight
required delicate surgery. The
surgeon who asked to remain
anonymous believes the child
may eventually be able to take
nourishment normally.
Similar operations have been
performed since 1939. One pre
vious Portland case, in which the
child survived, occurred in 1940.
Bogie Working Like Mad
To Get 'Uncooperative' Tag
By VIRGINIA MACPHERSON
Hollywood, Calif, Dec. 14 (U.B Humphrey Bogart announced
today he's cooperating like crazy to get himself named the "least
cooperative actor of the year" by the Hollywood Women's Press
club.
"I have agents at work for me," the tough guy chuckled. "I
think it's about time these adies"f-
honored me for my nasty dispo
sition." This "uncooperative" gim
mick is part of the annual "gold
en apple" ceremonies staged by
the lady scribes around town.
Every year they proclaim the
"most cooperative" actor and
actress and present 'em with sol
id golden apples or appropriate
knick-knacks.
Tha done, they get down to
business with the razzberries for
the two stars lady and gent
who gave 'em the most trouble
during the year.
The awards and boos will be
handed out in a week or two,
and rumor has it Bogie's
wa-a-a-y out in front as the male
most likely to feel the girls'
claws.
"I hope I win," he said. "I've
never had an award in this
town unless you count my
record for the most suspensions
at Warner Brothers. And if my
wife (Lauren Bacall) keeps on
the way she's going, she'll top
me yet."
Bogie said he's going to let
his "record speak for itself."
"Hereafter, I'm not available.
Besides, if I win, think of the
good company I'll be in. Bing
Crosby, Ingrid Bergman, Frank
Sinatra . . . most of the top stars
have been named uncooperative."
, Bogart said,
the annual
, stupid, and
Open Every Night Till 9, Starting Dec. 15th i
He wants to win,
because he thinks
awards are "silly,
ridiculous."
"After all," he said, "we're
the ones who help these gals
earn their living. If everybody
did everything they wanted 'em
to, the stars'd be outta business."
Many letters addressed to Eu
ropean towns by pre-war names
have been returned marked "no
such place."
Public Bids on Furs
Worn by Film Sfars
Beverly Hills, Calif.. Dec. 14
A jammed auction eallerv
witnessed the selling of $250,
000 worth of movie furs Monday
night.
A white mink coat worn by
Ginger Rogers in the "Barkleys
of Broadway," and which orig
inally cost $12,000, was sold for
$2,050. A $2,200 beaver cape
worn by Loretta Young in
"Mother Was A Freshman,"
went for $750.
The first were from the movie
rental stock of Designer Al Tei
telbaum and had been worn on
the screen by Irene Dunne, Ava
Gardner, Greer Garson, Joan
Fontaine, Lana Turner and other
movie queens.
This was the first time movie
furs had been offered for sale
to the public.
A fitted ermine coat worn by
Betty Grable was taken off the
auction block when a second
bid couldn't be raised. The open
ing bid was $500. The reason it
was taken off the block was the
tiny waist size, about 22 inches.
Foster Home Scene
Of Card Afternoon
Dayton Mrs. Vernon Foster
and Mrs. Clark Foster were
hostesses for a one o'clock lunch
eon at the Vernon Foster home.
Bridge was the diversion of the
afternoon, with six tables at
play. Mrs. Floyd Willert and
Mrs. Herman Louis shared the
slam prize; Mrs. Willert also
held the high score; Miss Made
line Rossner, second high; Mrs.
Oscar Dower, third high. Mrs.
Lloyd Shawver held low wore.
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