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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1955)
9 O e o e D 9 Salem, Oregnff Wedhwday, NoTemlfer 18,1955 . ' Tift: CAPITAL' jfbtlwAlf id Softlort -Parl Farm Bureau Plaque to 0..C. Man 4?;V;.;-lv. Ben Robinson, retiring president of the Ore Son Farm Bureau Federation, is shown present ing a plaque to Ernest Wiegand, retired head ot the school of food technology at Oregon State college, at the banquet meeting last night, a feature of the annual meeting here. Robinson laid w.egana nas lor many years rendered outstanding service to Oregon agriculture in divising new, improving methods in food pro cessing and in training many future leaders in this industry. (Capital Journal Photo) Soviet's Goal Is Domination Of U.S.A., Farm Bureau Told Russians Working Like Beavers', Kleiner By CI.Al'DE STEISLOFF Oregon Farm Bureau members at their banquet last night, were given a serious look at what is good and bad in Soviet Russia along with their potentials and danger to the U.S. by Julius M. Kleiner of Nampa, Ida. Kleiner, who owns the Marlon creamery in Salem.' emigrated to this country from Russia in 1916, has twice returned there for visits and last summer was a member of the U.S. farmers delegation to th .t country. Soviets have one goal, that is to conquer the world and rule it from Moscow, he said. "Do not take seriously what you hear about intrigue in the party, there is little politics in the higher echelons, Malenkov was replaced because he did not p r o d u c e," Kleiner stated. Hate I'.S. Wealth Thpv hfltp the II S. most hecAiise we are the richest representatives j of the capitalistic world, and if; we are eliminated the rest of the world wouid be at their feet the next morning, said the speaker. Conditions in Russia are growing! better day by day in Kleiner's: opinion. Though living conditions are "terrible" the people are not accustomed to our standards and they seem satisfied, "satisfied but not contented." he noted. Workers are "fixed" to their jobs by the State, the only employer in the land. Collective farms are the only thing in Russia that in a minute degree resembles individual enter prise because they are operated "so they say" as units for their own benefit and workers have 4 to 1.2 acre tracts on which to grow their own produce, said Kleiner. He listed several types of. taxes used to syphon off col lective farm income for upbuilding the war potential and resurrection of cities and factories. "Russians are working like John W. Kinzer, Lebanon, Dies ALBANY John Wesley Kin ter, 79, life long resident of Linn county, died at a Lebanon nurs ing home Monday. The funeral will he held at the Fortmiller Fredericksen Funeral home at 11 a.m. Friday. Burial will be In the Franklin Butte cemetery. Mr. Kinzer was born at Crab tree April 10. 1876. and was mar ried to Rose Jane Bilyeu in 1900. She died several years ago. Mr. Kinzer was a retired farm er. Surviving is one son. Lyle C, Lyons, and one daughter, Mrs. Reta Beebe of Fugene, three grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Jos. W.Warner Dies at Albany ALBANY Joseph William (Bill) Warner, 84, 42 Baiter St., died at his home Monday fol lowing an illness of several months. The funeral will be held at the Fortmiller-Fredericksen chapel Thursday at 2 p.m. Burial will be in the Masonic cemetery. Mr. Warner was born at Sa lem June 5, 1871, residing there until his marriage to Edna Steele at Albany on June 4, 1894. They moved to Corvallls and lived there until coming to Al bany 53 years ago. On Aug. 1, 1902, he was em ployed by the Southern Pacific Railroad as a, B. & B. carpenter, retiring on July 1, 19.13. For the past 20 years Mr. Warner had been custodian of the First Chris tian church. Surviving are his widow and two sons, Merle, Albany; Nathan Emery, Honolulu, T. H.; one sis ter, Mrs. Caroline Hixson, Salem, two grandchildren and four great grandchildren. SFATTI.K FOLK VISIT WOODBL'RN Mrs. Winifred Fullington of Seattle was a week- I end guest at the home of Mr. and , Mrs. A. G. Cowan. Mrs. Fulling-j ton is a sister of Mr. Cowan. Overloaded Truck Nets Portlander $250 Fine An overloaded truck resulted in a $250 fine for James Marion Kelly. Portland. Tuesday, in Mar ion County District Court. Kelly, a driver for Armco drain age and metal products of Port land, paid the fine based. on a S,. 200 pound overload of galvanized pipe. Part of the fine was for a load which was also over lour leet too long. beavers," Kleiner stated. He visit ed four hydroelectric dams, each larger than Grand Coulee. A "beautiful'' canal has been built, which along with the Don river connects the Caspian Sea to the Black Sea and thus Russians can ship from interior parts of the country to Mediterranean ports. Lead in Scientists Moscow University, oldest in the country, has in the last two years built 5.1.000 (not 5.100, Kleiner em phasized) rooms for housing and instruction. They turn out more scientists, medical graduates, en gineers and teachers than we, according to Kleiner. Children compete all the time and through early life work for the time when they become of age and "become members of the most exclusive club in the world in their eyes, the Communist party,", he said. Russia today is literate except for one per cent of the oldsters Kleiner said. ' Children must take two foreign languages, mathema tics, history, social science and geography, "there are no knitting subject electives, he noted. The Russian people are still suffering no frss' than before the ! Revolution because there still is no democracy. But we must re cognize that Russia is the only one of our contemporary countries that is growing day by day and is bent on putting us out of busi ness, Kleiner concluded. Farm Issue Confused Tom Lawson McCall, Portland radio man, who acted as toast master, also struck a serious vein when he said he was concerned that so many crackpots and groups with axes to grind ate confusing the farm issue. The problems of production and demand are closer to being in balance than in the last five years, he noted. Ernest iegand. head of the first food technology department in the U.S. at Oregon Slate college, was given the Distinguished Ser vice Award for outstanding service to Oregon agriculture by Ben Robinson, president of the Farm Bureau. PHSST VII kUI; mine uuwu KM Rtlisvt Suttannf Fast-EftactMly Indians Voice Opposition to Woods- Policy MEDFORD, Ore. i The scene of congressional investigation into timber handling policies, which so far has brought numerous com plaints on federal regulations. moved here Wednesday. Members of the Klamath Indian tribe held much of the attention Tuesday bs they spoke at Klamath Falls against the way things are working out under the law which1 calls for termination of federal i control on the reservation by 1958. 1 Laurence Witt, a tribal leader, said that three management spe-1 8 cialists, appolnlW by Secretary of paid an annual salary of $12,000 ft? If YY Interior Mi-Kay to aid m the ter-1 each and also received mileage WaIt rlP5irit1(T mination work were "friends of land vm diem allowances. This UJilailVMl 11121 McKay who had no practical coff As from tribal fisftls, he said knAiedge of timber, the tribes principal source of income. I Witt suggested that congressional' Air l.lirtaill 1 like investigators should look into the private business activities of the three men Tom Walters, Klamath Place of Store Dotr Slated Dec. 5 PORTLAND till Circuit Judge James W, Crawford Tuesday set CINCINNATI W The Kroger i1- theate for a hearing Falls: W. L Phillips, Salem; and Co. today opens a store without!0" ,n a-"'1' Victor Laurence fcugene Favell, Lakeview. :a front door. ,olf, the confessed killer of Ker Another tribal leader Boyd Jack- Th, supern)arkef, cus,omer son. said that the deadline for ter- j passcs th , .. ir turtain rn.nat.on of federal control should The mmemeKt of air in lhe cur. be extended for 15 years. Many In- tain (orm, , tavisibie wa k an effort by the federal govern-1'"' "" ,n no ""ecieioi " mn was rejected by a ment to avoid treaty obligations to)0"1- Kroger said it is the first su-iurf. which cleaned her. the Indians, Boyd ' said. He also permarket in the United States to ' Wo" confessed in oaen court objected to the use of Indian funds einDi0V lhe air unit de..eI. I u ndfr, trn, of n old nl 'ddom to pay for liquidation study Msts. T "e.alr .""j""" un" de4el l"si law. That permits the court Favell. speaking for the three 0pC ln SwlUcrland- j to determine the degree of his management specialists, said un- Folding doors replace the 'guilt. Judge Crawford said he'd mit Smith. Smith, 34. was killed April 21 by a bomb which Wolf said he had wired iri Smith's car at the urging of Smith's wife. This implication Two psychiatrists who ximLtik) Wolf said they plan further teMa before deciding on his sanity. Should the tets indicate Watt i insane, his attorneys have said they will change Wolf plea to innocent by reason of Insanity. der quetioning that the three were I curtain at night. I call on a jury to do it. MT. ANGEL BAZAAR MT. ANGEL The St. Maiy't Parish will have its annual Fill Festival this week on Thursday and Saturday evenings, beginning at 7 o'clock, according to HU Brenden, general chairman. Th large prizes will be awarded shortly before the closing hour on both evenings. 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