Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 21, 1952, Image 13

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    WS COMING OCT. 5?
Does Calling of Red Conqress
A i . " sod
Mean World War III Near?
By WILLIAM L
kmw S announcemcni wea-
(,. o the convocation Oc-
r r . n9rt mnfmi in 11
-Indicates strengthening
hke Soviet dictatorship all
kl the line-
pjj announcement nas oeen
OK nuking since nv, oui lis
gives it luipucauoni
Udl can nici uuiciruvc
RYAN
ktten
war and peace.
locow
s announcement that
doing away with the polit-
not
mean abolition
governing
On the contrary, me tn-
nw rreaiaium. in an
.... ucntnnit of the Pa rtv
t rnmmittP. will hiv
IT Ml r "
more power.
It will take over the duties oi
Organizations oureau lurg-
nrhirn roniroi in an.
nf lr v n f f i 1 a 1
-Unit th nartv and onu.
eni ii-i.
The announcement once again
mvftprinii!! Clearat fnlpn.
en nuI.farm nrntPCA nf
n. inarpiy 10 me jure.
Malenkov probably has had
4 m hanrl in tht rviinn
n of a series in soviet his-
tfy than any other man. It is
Vilenkov wno is most wiaeiy
Siiiin.
Ai long as five yean ago, Ma
rkov forecast his move when
tt nid in an address that the
rmtaal nommittee was rjreoar-
I i new program for the Com-
naiiit Party because the oro-
mm in use was obsolete. He al-
m ulrf there should be new
fUllUCS iui wrc V .
.
If the program was long in the
preparation, it will be swift in
HiniiKnii anil will Via hailoH hv
the controlled Soviet press as a
itep "toward Communism" and
toward peace. It will likely be
neither.
Westerners have long awaited
this announcement.
The last All-Union Congress
of the Communist Party was in
Much, 1939. Competent diplo
matic observers have been say
inf that when the Kremlin de
cided to call the 19th Congress,
it would indicate that the Rus
nini felt themselves in danger
of World War III. .
The last Ail-Union Congress
Wu ,b11m4 tin a warn nt tl ravfa"
tlogans, ominously similar to
those in current use by Soviet
propagandists today. It came at
I time when Europe nervously
awaited the blow that meant
war.
1
Stalin's Successor? George
Malenkov, 50, figured prom
inently, observers believe, in
the major strengthening of
the Soviet Russian dictator
ship Involving calling of the
all-union communist party
congress. Malenkov is men
tioned frequently as the chos
en successor of Dictator Jos
eph Stalin.
f'-h't Thief L. P. BeHl, side
s'' of Malenkov anil ton
n,H,uniit power, indicated
fanres wr being mended
"d possible opposition waa be-
ii. I rooted out all along the line.
Malenkov, then a young and
"Jug power as Stalin's personal
wn.ry, read the riot act of
' Communists at the 1(39 par
ty congress. His harshly worded
trlctures left little doubt that
he .poke with the greatest
authority.
13.000,000 has been awarded to
contractors, and contracts worth
another $1,300,000 are yet to be
awarded.
W. C. Williams, first, assistant
highway engineer, said the en
tire section should be under con
tract in 1853. The project by
passes Drain and Yoncalla.
...
Another section by-passing
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Aug. 21, 1952 13
Changing 99E in South
To Cost State $9 Millions
By BILL FORCE
ItTatUa Ftm. CarrMpoaaMtl
The state of Oregon is pouring; The new 99 will be free of
nearly 19,000.000 into the south- the right-angle turn a that for
- ... . . u ..... i.r. h.v nlnaii) mntAriata
" ' "-"-,"-.- - nniiinn -Ka..i. Th . , ,4 . I l u,lH alan mMt with h nark.
the motorists-eye-view of high- truckers ana carriers as me Oakland and Sutherlm is underi T " ' 7 , ' . I "
, -, i i t h ttiak ft. KAfmain at atttMLFaB: nlstii fan mrw
Astoria C of C
Trys to End Strike
season ends on the Columbia
river.
The season closes August ?Q
until September 10.
Directors of the chamber in .:
; Wednesday with the striking Co-
I lumbia River Fishermen's Pro-
Astoria U-'J The Chamber of tective Union and said they
When the war Intervened in
the progress of the Soviet dic
tatorship the ruling clique back
tracked somewhat, the toll of
war had been so heavy and the
suffering of the Soviet people
so great that too harsh and ap
plication of the dictatorship was
inadvisable.
Now, apparently, the rulers of
the Kremlin consider themselves
strong enough once again to call
an All-Union Congress, conven
ing many Communists from all
corners of the Soviet Union in
one place.
0 way 99. State highway engineers highway snaked tnrougn smau( construction, with the exception
saia inursaay ine giant project lurancimi ox a tew minor structures sucn
"Narrow linage Aneaa, siow, al bridges, culverts and under
Congested Zones," and ""Sharp pa,wi. Total estimated cost is
Curves" will 'become a thing of , $2,300,000.
the past from Eugene to the. Smallest of the by-pass Drol
ls moving rapidly toward com
pletion. When it is finished, Highwsy
99, the inter-regionsl highwsy,
will be one of the sleekest high
speed traffic channels in the
west, avoiding the block-by-block
traffic signals of city
streets and time-consuming 25-mile-per-hour
speed zones.
to the fishermen's strike picture ers.
here to try to help reach a set- The union said negotiations
tlement to the walkout before , were continuing with four of six
California border south of Ash
land. Now under construction Is the
Divide-Rice Hill section, largest
of the Highway 99 projects south
of Eugene. Work costing some highway
the August commercial fishing
contracts on the Medford-Ash-land
section of 99 where extra
ects is that at Gold Hill. Con
tracts have just been let and: width and some relocation cost
work is now underway for a to-ling $1,000,000 will relieve the
tal cost of 11,000.000.
Within the next month
commission will
traffic-glutted artery between
the 'the two southern Oregon cities,
let Bids have already been received.
canneries involved in the strike.
The union was halted by tem
porary restraining orders from
picketing two canneries, but
pickets remained in front of the
four with which negotiations arc
continuing.
The union struck for higher
prices.
At that congress, Stalin made
a speech forecasting economic
crises in the non-Communist
world and a struggle of imper
ialism to divide the world into
spheres of influence. That is
what the Communists are saying
again.
The congress also had the aim
of healing the wounds of the
blood purge of the 1930s.
When it was finally convoked,
Stalin had finished the job of
making himself the unquestioned
dictator of the Soviet Union, aft
er eliminating thousands of po
tential enemies before firing
squads.
After that congress, the sign
ing of the Soviet-Nazi non-aggression
pact broke up the flim
sy structure of the "anti-Fascist
popular front" coalition in Eu
rope Saviet tutelage, the pop
ular front has become a Com
munist rallying cry "against Im
perialism." a .
The congress is called follow
ing a widespread cleanup
throughout the Soviet Union's
constituent republics.
It is likely that this time any
vestige of opposition was done
away with quietly but compe
tently. The swing around the
Traffic Safety
Theme in Booth
Vivid accident photographs
showing the destruction of life
end property on Oregon's high
ways will sell a message of
traffic safety at this year's state
fair booth sponsored by the
secretary of state.
The photos will come from
the file of grisly accident pic
tures collected by the traffic
safety division. They will be
shown in an effort to remind
state fair goers to drive safely
on their way home from the
fair and will apply directly to
the anticipated crowds attend
ing during the three day Labor
day week-end when the state
fair will open.
Other features of the booth
will be driver license informa
tion panels; and a driver "re
actometer" which will measure
the time it takes an individual
to react to sudden emergencies.
Contract Awarded
A $515,864 contract for pav
ing 'a five-mile section of the
Pacific highway south of Bed
ford was awarded Wednesday to
T. W. Thomas, Portland, by the
State Highway Commission.
There are about 190 species
of true lice which live on mam
mals by sucking their blood.
Old? Get Pep. Vim
with Iron, Calcium. Vitamin B,
iipy urnHrM of 40. so. . doo'i t
IUItnv nUAILn old. omL xn-on. fu
ll I haiutud Tavka Oatran Contain toals ssttasa
DMdrt alter 40 by bodies larking troa: ttaa CaK
Mum, vitamin Bi Tnouunas now mi jwpPT.
run younger. Gtt Ottrex Toolo TtblMTODAl.
Trial sl cxiu Hit hs. Or SAVE MONKY frt rsgnt
IV 11.10 se n'v 9e For MU Msr MTiaap ask
toMTsTT popular. son-vlnf EeaaiiMj" n
Al H irnt iltrn -.rywhr 4 Salta,
Southern republics by Soviet I at fr Mertr's pariM.
DOUBLE STAMPS FRIDAY
P.
r mm
iy vi 1 1 1 1
solo '
1 rear we kiac reel tsss V
ri V
WM I . A 1
n
booiory
, the finest stockists
la Aamerica. Such outstanding
sMtaret as high twist arioa,
i-FVt ProporttoM tad
Isetasa W aew Ml eelera BMke
k t ssmt far TO to Hock y now,
3 great style groups
"(. 11.5 s; gauge, li denier, pro- )
' . . J nrl
Bortlnnesl. IIW IUI r--
f. 11.15 gangs. II '. rk 3
earns, bow P'
C 11.81 (1 range, J denlef, pro- 1
portioned sJses, dow $1.1 P"
New foil thai, titsi
HO&JUY MAIN FLOOR
$3.50
$3.90
$3.50
ii f ic-. I f II U I
Open Friday Nites
Till 9
LMI0W. ...
another famous name added
to the many at Roberts Bros.
mum
Famous Columbia Knit now at Roberts. This famous swtatar noma,
long associated with fine quality and reputation, introduces their fall
line today in our Men's Department.
iA
mm
y " V' V r.r; o
(! ??Nli; ( 4 a. MILSHIRE
f '-ii?') & Q $8.95
JT' Morvelous blend of 50 wool, 37'2
J '".f . " 1 N Vicoro ond 1 2'2 nylon gives you o sweater
, y.",, I , . - wonderfully soft, hand washoble and with a lux-
V ,; " I W urious look and feel that men appreciate. Soft brushed
f 'lni, new wiled ribbed V-neck, new narrow
. ' I D. as ribbed cuffs and bottom. Sizes S, M and L
( In white, yellow, cherry red, light blue, light green,
"" m tan and grey. Shop and compare. You'll have
X to pay up to $1 1.95 to beot this.
Boys' sizes $6.95.
c. DEAN d. THURSTON I
tA At! tIa P" I
FRAT
$7.95
Mighty popular man's
sweater. 100 wool in a
firm worsted knit. Taped
neck seams, ribbed V-neck,
knit cutis and bottom. Six
es 3( to 48 in white, navy,
maroon, dark green, grey,
powder, maize, light green,
oeig
'ige and kelly.
Popular button front. It
sports two pockets with
ribbed knit cuffs. 100
wool with light weight.
Comfortable to wear. Sizes
38 to 48 in navy, maroon,
dark or llgh,t green and
grey.
100 virgin wool of heavy
weight and ribbed knit.
Button front style, two
pockets with open coat
cuff. Sizes 38 to 46 in navy,
maroon, dark green, grey,
beige and powder.
MIX'S FUHN1SHLNGS MAJN FLOOR
OY'S
GRENADINE
$4.95
100 virgin wool sweat
er for boys. Slipover style,
long sleeves, ribbed neck
and cuffs. Sizes 8 to 20.
Six assorted colors.
100 virgin wool. Fin
knit sweater for boys.
Taped neck seams, ribbed
V-neck. Sizes 8 to 16 In
six assorted colors.