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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1955)
9 8 8 8 9 - Vm! Oregon, MontUf, November 111955 THE CAPITM, JOURNAL TOO Pot ; Up for Drive By Kefauver Senalor'AlmoHt Ce rtain To Anav 'Giant Killer5 Role By JACK BELL CHICAGO UH Sen. Kstes Ke fauver ot Tennessee apparently is going (o assay a "giant killer" role in i battle with Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois for the 1936 Kanda battle between two ways of Rus& Build Up SteajA For Propaganda Duel el Blinerg Protest Oeneva lWult I statement of Soviet and satellite Rebuilt Comintern ' ppd ;,lrt,,l,Th S'TE"." appear! to Save three major fa- lo Yrage right On 3 Fronts By WILLIAM L. RVAV AP Farelfa News Analyst Amid efforts of both aides keep the Geneva spirit breathing, a crucial cold war battle is shap ing up. It is a long-term props pemocratic nomination Friends who participated In a three-day party rally which wound up here this weekend reported Ke fauver has firm. pledges fur more than $21X1.0110 in campaign funds and is almost certain to lake the plunge into the contest next month. This would pit him directly (gainst Stevenson, the 1952 nomi nee who is running again, while Gov. Averell Harriman of New York waits watchfully on the flunks for any sign of a stalemate. Stevenson, who formally an nounced his candidacy last week, appeared to have been installed as an odds-on favorite for the nomi nation by members of the national eommiltee and state chairmen who nave most to do with the selection 0 nest year's convention delegate slates. -Sen. Sparkman D-Ala), Steven ton's 19S1 running mate, said he thinks Stevenson is far ahead and will get stronger as time rolls on. "By the time next year's con vention comes around, or even be fore then, I don't think there will be any doubt about Stevenson's Domination," he said. ' However, Sen. Mc.Namara D llirh) observed in a separate in terview that "nine months is a king time to keep up the pace that Stevenson has set." -Harriman made it clear at a evil: 1. A drive to increase Communist influence in all so-called colonial and backward areas. 1. A atepped-up drive among the working classes in all countries. It is from the woi-kine classes that o, the Communist-dominated World Federation of Trade Unions (WKTU) whose directorate pro vides a new Comintern linking Moscow to parties throughout the world. J. A drive for "unity of the left." The Communists in countries like France, Germany and Japan lile to be fought with political, economic and cullur.il weapons. A reconstructed Communist In ternational (Comintern) will waac the light tor the Soviet I'nion. The mil .ir,nnt t i ih f.r.l.d Comintern program is based on elements of Socialist parties into the premise of a military and dip- a united front to increase Commu lomalic standoff between the twolut power and influence in the power blocs. The end of the Gene-1 parliaments va conference in complete failure was the signal for the Red cam' paign to get up steam. Pravda. the Communist party newspaper in Moscow, underscored this program in its review of proe- All this seems clear from recent peels of communism at the time i of the recent celebration of the news conference here yesterday he ' Russian Revolution anniversary, isn't closing any doors to accept- The program was elaborated fur- ante Ol ine nomination ll ll snouiaimri in si.iii-iiit.-ina riscmicir, par- m y i come his way. He maintained he ticularly in France, whose Red KOCOrtlCrS Ll6Ct isn t an "active candidate." I party is a bellwether lor western But he said he retains "the rec-! Communists, ognized right of a man to seeki While the "peace partisan" another office when be was asked ! movement will be stepped up to ".j ... h L , . i . V.r if he felt he ought to serve out 'demand retention of Inspirit of rder. "d. ""r-T',.Pi",d'n lui.liuuuisi IUIUCJ ,j r,P.., no. .1.. to the presidency of thut ;;; L .1.., , Case Urges Revision i Of Immigration Act WASHINGTON m" Sen. Clif- (ration subcommittee as it started ford P. Caso (R NJ) called for re- hearings on bills to overhaul , vision of the McCarran-Waller Act 1 1952 act. passed1 over former Pres. tOOay 10 Dnng a wiuer kiov m lucm I mail . veio. humanity to our immigration poli cies." He was among witnesses invited to testify before a Senate Immi- Oregon Woman's Car Kills One of Lanke President Herman Lanke. Marion county his term of governor, which has Geneva." the .. a,,u,v luta iu mil. (Till Kru III If,,,,,, MfC IC117III IHIIJ ", der, wh S,eve Z, ZZ' Z' .h organization durin, it, annual con- which he wouldn t elaborate, said i march of communism Mvenlion held in Portland lale las; Iweek. He will succeed John U- r,i. mlnh. i -1.1, . mri- ! .i .i.. ...i ,i ;.. .iiveira, vicm ill oiaiu luuui). candidate or write a "middled-1 the might of the Sonet Union and ) 0,h"' eltc,ed l?"C the-road" platform. He said he its defense capacities and training "'"on Cnarlt' subscribes to former President of Soviet people in a soirit of vigi- Harry S. Truman's view that the , lance toward the machinations of liberation movement in the colo- the enemies of peace." The article nies and the activization of the directed Communists elsewhere to; struggle of the working class for "quicken the pace of the national I its rights in capitalist countries." he doesn't agree that the Demo- Pravda told the Communists this party must bear a "liberal" label if it hopes to win the presidency and Congress next year. Berlin residents, part of athrong of more than 50.000 stand outside city hall Saturday protesting failure of the Geneva conference to reach an agreement on the unification of their country. (AP Photofax) Roseburg. vice president' Jessie M. Bell, Pendleton, secretary and H. F. Jensen, St. Helens, treas urer. The convention program includ ed a discussion of the state elec tion laws bv David O'Hara, chief elections clerk in the office of the secretary of state. The association agreed to name a committee to work with the leg I. from errors or omissions processing recotd. while SNYDER HAVE SON MONMOUTH Sgt. and Mrs. Dale Snyder are the parents of a i lb. 1 os. son born Nov. 14 at a Denver, Colo., hospital. Set. Snyder is sta tioned at Coloraik) Springs with the U.S. Army. Mrs. Snyder, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan islature concerning problems aris- Blankenbaker. lived here while ing between the counties and the I her husband was in Korea. Snyder Sen. Kennedy (D-Massl r. mended that the act be scrapped, but Case said in his prepared te timony be thought this would prob ably be unwise since "it is. after all. a Modification of all our in migration statutes and proc dures." The bulky, complex act has' Two Fighting Men1 esny' conUnu'ng urc4 " f AC AVlkVI IPC ill Turn mpn ! Case said "Injustices hav h ' riding in a car Sunday got inloldone'' under nd declared an argument. "me, ,u Provisions carry Highway patrolmen say Robert . m luriure oiiiiculties as R. Andis. la. of Inglewood. and:w"- Norman R. Kelley, 15. of Law ndolc I " Senators Ives (R-NY) and decided to settle it with fists and Saltonstall iR-Mass), he intro jumped out of the car. d"eed .bl11 las' V" to rewrite During the fight. Andis was i ". - r mviuuing a re- knocked down. A car driven by Bonita Wu, 25. of Bonanza, Ore., struck and killed him, officers reported Miss Wu was not held. Kelley was booked on suspicion of being drunk. Strom! Sf I Twins Born at Silverton SILVKRTON Second set of twins born m the Silverton hospi tal during the present year were born November 19 to Mr. and Mrs. Merle Diarmit, Scotts. Mills. A boy, weighing 4 pounds, 124 oun ces, and girl weighing S pounds, 3 ounces. The mother and babes are re ported as "doing well." The Diar mirs have an older boy. state. It was recommended thzt that county recorders and clerks be insured against suits arising is also a forme' resident having attended school here. This is their third child. More than M per cent of the med ical prescriptions today could not have been filled 23 years ago be cause the medicines did not exist. vision of the national origins sys tem for determing the immigration Human msmkhcu 10 ouier nations. Under this system, adopted la the early 1920s and carried forward in the McCarran-Walter Act, each nation's quota is based on its con tribution to the makeup of the l. S. population at the time of the 1920 census. " Case urged that 1950. instead of 1920, be used as the base year fm determining national quotas. He' said this would "go a long way toward removing the senseless and serious discrimination against na tionalities of southern and south-.' eastern Europe" He also recommended a pooling of unused quotas and their real, location to Italy, Greece and other countries that oversubscribe their quotas. Both of these proposals were i jecled by Congress in adopting the McCarran-Walter Act, but Cast said their approval would "allay the squeeze on co intries present discriminated against." CHECK THESE AFTER 6 P. ill. MONDAY NIGHT-SUPER VAtUES! THESE ITEMS GO ON SALE AT 6 P. M. Yeater TV Applianct Co. "Just Across from Llpmsn'i 375 Chemcketa St. Th. 4 6835 SAVE $6000 ! 1956 MODEL WESTINGHOUSI ELECTRIC CLOTHES DRYER Can be hooked to 115 or 230 volts. Was $13095 209.95 A"U9 SALEM HARDWARE - 120 North Commercial FAMOUS NAME MILK GLASS GOBLETS Regular $2.00 QQ' Now w5P NOW-AT WEISFIELDS 30S N. Liberty Genuine RONSON Case Lighters Your Choice $88 Only O No Mnne. 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