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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1951)
in 'Oregon Possible Battleground For Nomination, Dewey Says i By JAMES D. OLSON St "Oregon might well be the battleground for the republican presidential nomination in 1952, just as it was in 1948 when Har ld Stassen and I fought it out in this great state." This was the opinion expressed Monday in Portland, by Gover nor Thomas E. Dewey, of New York, just as he was boarding the Pan American Airways DC-4$ plane for Seattle. Dewey had spent 30 minutes conferring with Oregon republican leaders concerning the political situa tion here. Among them was John C. Higgins, who managed his Oregon campaign in 1948, Sigfrid Unander, republican I state chairman, and Eddie Sam- mons, treasurer of the Dewey Dewey Sorry To Hear About Fate of Dog Governor Thomas E, Dewey expressed profound regret Monday when informed by the Capital Journal about the If fate of "Dewey," a fipaniel that he had delivered to Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Henry, 3650 Silverton road, after his cam paign bus in 1948 had hit and killed another spaniel owned by the Henrys. ' "Please express my pro found regret to the Henrys," Gov. Dewey said. "I felt very badly when the bus we char tered struck the Henry dog and killed it during the spring campaign fight in Oregon in 1948." "Dewey," the spaniel, was killed about a year ago when struck by an automobile on Portland road near the Hen- ry home, ; ' Police Search Finds Two Runaway Boys Lebanon A two-state police search launched Monday for two Lebanon brothers who had been 'missing five days from their Ihome, ended about 1:30 p.m. the same day when they were pick ted up at Brownsville by Police iChief Bob Calhoun. I' -The chief said he took charge of the youngsters when they ad mitted running away Thursday from the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Winchester (of 1th and Vine streets, Lebanon. he boys are Earl Selby, 10, and arold Selby, 12. "'After the boys' admission, ac- rding to the chief, he had a 11 from an officer who had itist heard a radio broadcast of jtheir disappearance. roffman Nears Trips End Honolulu, Aug. 21 J.R Paul G. Hoffman, director of the Ford foundation enroute today for Los Angeles on the final leg of a round-the-world survey trip to Hiscover where the foundation best can spend money for education. 1948 campaign. When told the sentiment now in Oregon was largely for Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, Dewey ex presed some surprise as he had been told that Oregon was solid ly behind Senator Robert A. Taft. "It's just another case of get ting the real truth by visiting a place," he said. "I found that many things I had been told about Korea and Indo China and other Far Eastern points were entirely incorrect after I had visited those lands." Army Well-Trained With Gov. Dewey was Paul Lockwood, formerly his private secretary and now a member of the New York Public Service commission. It was Lockwood who came to Oregon in 1948, a month in advance of Dewey and laid the ground work for the month's campaign that brought victory in Oregon to the New York governor. Dewey traveled 2o00 miles in Korea and declared that he shar ed the opinion of military lead ers that the United States has the best 'trained army in history fighting in Korea. Concerning his views of the i truce negotiations, Dewey said that the outcome was anyone's guess. "I think Red China wants a truce," he said, "but they don't act like they want it." The only encouraging note that Dewey gave on the Far Eastern situation concerned the smaller countries, such as Indo china, Indonesia, Malay and the Philippines, which are fighting the Red guerillas. "I think the anti-Russian forces are making affirmative progress and given enough time will be able to win out," Dewey said. "It is important as 90 per cent of the world's supply of rubber and 60 per cent of the supply of tin come from this area." Must Watch Red China Even if peace terms are reach ed in Korea, Dewey said, adding that he hoped they would be, it would be necessary to watch the Red Chinese to see where they will strike again. "The. Red Chinese, spurred by the Kremlin, will seek to exploit other countries and the entire outlook for the future in the Far East is none too reassuring." . When the New York Governor looked out of his plane window down on the state of Oregon he declared "This doesn't look like the country I campaigned in three years ago." It rained every day Dewey was in Oregon in 1948. Governor Dewey will view de fenses in Alaska and said that his trip in the far north will be rath er extensive. When completed he will return to New York. American Negro Makes WfAonkeys of Reds at Rally Berlin, Aug. 21 (U.R) An American Negro student said today iEe had made monkeys of the Communists at their "peace" rally. ! ',Leroy Everett of Kansas City, Kans., went to East Berlin to -lee the windup of the Communist youth festival. He was hailed iby the young delegates as "an enslaved American Negro." V "They asked me to autograph their books," Everett said. "Be cause I was an American and a egro, they thought I must be pro-Communist like Paul ttobeson." "I just wrote in English, 4 "as an American Negro, I hate J'Communism'," said Everett, a 1 Student at Kansas state teach ers college. I'He has a nine-month scholar $Tp' at the University of West lerlin. -Approximately 1,000,000 blue h'irted Communist youths in .liiding a delegation of Ameri jns stood with clenched fists Sunday night and pledged to Slock the formation of an At tntic pact army and to support Soviet "peace" drives as the 15 Say long East Berlin rally con cluded. J A delegation of 50 Americans Viarched in a parade of 200,000 other Communist youths demon strating against the West. The Americans, marching under Red banners, carried large photos of Paul Robeson, Negro singer. The delegation, with a white man and a Negro girl at its head, carried signs reading "Peace in Korea," "Americans Go Home," "Stop Lynch Murders in Amer ica," and "Stop rearmament." Sitkf lrw!i Ctnais,, Sil, Orijta mummmmmmmMs BEAT THE RUSH - ORDER NOW! Get your State Fair Reserved Seat Tickets now . . . Send check or money order to: P. O. Box 671, Salem. Specify date, type and number of teats wanted for each event. HELENE HUGHES TULIP-TIME REVUE klirUTIV. BOX SEATS mun III. RESERVED SEATS .$1.50 S1.25 EVENING HORSE SHOW AND RODEO BOX SEATS RESERVED SEATS $1.50 $1.25 AFTERNOON HORSE RACES fYfFPT CUM box SEATS...- CAltri )Un, RESERVED SEATS All Prices Include Tax $1.00 - .70 l:i Eight Great Days in Salem Sept. 1-8 fil ADKAM CTATC CAID Capital Journal. Salem, Ore., Tuesday, August 21, 1951 3 177 north liberty Green Stamp Days! Huge Purchases! Tremendous Values! Ten value-packed days starting Wednesday, plus . . . 'Double Stamps on All Purchases! Huge Sayings for You PLUS 'DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS SPECIAL! l.mt ml Men's' Pure Linen Colored Hankies 35c Buy 3 for $1! Generous size the '5 way men want them! Well fin- , , j ished with nice big hem! '14 -i (Main Floor) sj '! ,- ' I 3 f 1 I x JS 4 If ,., I '""' ' Values to $1 1 ' Costume Jewelry ' ' i $1. . All new! Gold and silver finish ... set with rhinestones, pearls, v stones, etc. Come early. (Main Floor) ; ; V .'J- Y T f ' 1 '" f Special Purchase C Corduroy Fabric ' " . $1oo B yd. ' i Good color selection pieces range in length from 2 to 10 yds! ; Regular value $1.69 yd. Buy for : ;s ' 1 school sewing. Mezzanine J : i t , ft - I L " -t - t Values to $1.15! l Rayon Briefs i i Buy 2 pair for $1! Hollywood J ' fyjt ityle with elastic leg; choice of t & lace or applique trim. Sizes 5-7. r (Main Floor) X ' J'. l- ! 36" Colored Outing Flannel. . .yd. 27c Cannon "Fingertip" Guest Towels. .23c Twin Size Mattress Covers 2.99 Full Size Mattress Covers 3.99 Cannon's Kitchen Towels 23 C 70x90 White Sheet Blonkets 1.99 Twin Size Mattress Pods 2.49 Full Size Mottress Pads 3.49 (Domestics, downstairs) 'P Pure Imported Cashmeres Ordinarily you would pay $12 95 to $19 95 for them Short Sleeve Pullover Long Sleeve Pullover Long Sleeve Cardigan $7.99 9.99 11.99 Every girl wants them for her back-to-school wardrobe! They're irregulars, yes, but nothing to harm their wear or detract from their looks! New Autumn shades . . . sizes 34 to 40. Sportswear, main floor il Child's "Certified" Saddles Soles Guaranteed 90 Days! $ 5.45 This famous maker of quality shoes unconditionally guar antees soles against unsatisfactory wear for 90 days. Available in brown-and-white and smoked elk and tan, sizes 8'2 to 12; A-D widths. ' ' "'"if ! ! Shoes tt K41J Special Purchase! Imported Swiss Hankies Finely Embroidered 35' You might expect to find such dainty gems ot 59c but never at this low price! Every one is perfect and you'll find all white and pastels with contrasting embroidery trim! Pick them up for yourself and gifts. Hankies, main floor t Y forever )0) $8.95 2-Pc. Fall Faille by "Forever Young" Cleverly styled to flatter you . . . easily priced to suit your budget. All new 2-pc. dresses in Navy, Black, Brown, Grey, Green . . . sizes 10-20; 1 4 V2 -24 !2. Fashions, second floor 'Double Stamps Issued Wednesday and Friday This Week and Monday, Thursday and Saturday Next Week , 1? 1 i
