MTCDFOTm Af ATT, TRTBUNE. W,TVFORT). (VREflpy. MONDAY, yOVTOFBER 28. 1938.
PAGE THREE
ST
Priest Charges Censorship
Result of Jewish Owner
ship 'Showed Very Poor
Intelligence,' He Says
NEW YORK, Nov. 28. (UP)
Lewis Strauss, a partner In Kuhn.
Loeb and company, last night Issued
the following statement In connec
tion with the Rev. Charles E. Cougn-
lln's charge In a radio speech that
the banking firm was concerned In
financing the Russian revolution:
"Until now my firm has refrained
from commenting on the Irrespon
sible utterances of Father Coughlln,
which he has today repeated. Inas
much as he has now attacked my
deceased partners who cannot defend
their good names against his allega
tions, I wish to state the charges
and Inferences he makes as to the
support of communism by my firm
are absolutely untrue."
DETROIT, Nov. 27. (UP) Father
Charles E. Coughlln said last night
that three radio stations failed to
carry his weekly sermon Sunday and
In so doing "showed very poor In
telligence." Station WJJD, Chicago. WIND,
Gary, Ind., and WMCA, New York,
did not carry the address, In which
he reiterated the views he pronounc
ed a week ago last Sunday. A storm
of protest from Jewish leaders and
others followed Isst week's speech.
Father 'Coughlln said the reason
the stations did not carry his talk
today was "because they are Jewish
owned stations."
Tactics Cause Misery
They showed very poor Intelli
gence." he said. "Such tactlca are
the cause for such misery suffered
by the little Jews throughout the
world down through the ages. These
men only stir up animosity."
Officials said they believed 43 sta
tions carried Coughlln'a speech Sun
day. The complete network numbers
46 stations.
Following his address a week ago
Sunday, station WMCA charged that
the priest had uttered "mistakes or
fsct." Later the station said It would
not carry Sunday's sermon unless
provided with a copy of the talk at
least 48 hours In advance.
A week ago Sunday Father Cough
lln named Jews as leaders of com
munism In Russia and In Germany
before Adolf Hitler's regime. He said
last night that he would pursue this
theme further In next week's address.
Attacks developing since the first
talk, Father Coughlln said, accused
him of a "most un-Americsn speech,
of defense of nazllsm and the nazl
pogrom, of being a sadist, and of
gross errors In fact.
OF COURSE
you know
Bill Jones
YOU know Bill Jones and
Jim Smith Eddie Brown
and Pete Doakes, the lads who
look after the Standard Station
down at the corner. You may
not know their names, but you
do know the manner of men
they are. When there's a job
to do they do it cheerfully,
thoroughly. That's why you
like them. We know you do
like them because everybody
likes them.
Such Bills and Jims, Eddies
and Petes, man all our stations.
They realize that every detail
in serving your car is a respon
sibility not just another task. .
And they meet such responsibil
ities in the knowledge that they
are our "front men." '
www
They appreciate the fart that
everybody else in a great or
ganization from an oil-field
roustabout to president de
pends upon them to maintain
the Company's standing with
the public They know that
thousands upon thousands of
motorists trust them implicitly.
www
These things as well as a
policy of fairness and promo
tion account for their morale.
That's why it's common sense,
even when selecting a rest room,
to look for the sign that assures
cleanliness because cleanliness
definitely is a part of their re
sponsibility to the public.
Standard Oil Company
of California
J .-j, . ,".
' .
Tfl
If V V ?1
m 5 -.ik. 1
MAN-MADE CEYSER spouts rock dost at the site of
temporary diversion channel part of the Shasta dam project on
the Sacramento river, California. The workman has turned a
stream of air into the hole to clear It of rock dust. The hole he is
drilling; Is to be used to blast out rock in the canyon, where the
dam is being built by the U. S. bureau of reclamation.
before the Dies committee u an In-1
dividual only.
Bar Strip Teawr
Before the bearing began. Dies
told reporter the committee was not
Interested In obtaining testimony
from Ovpsy Rose Lee, former bur
lesque star, who had offered to "bare
all" about communist activities in
Hollywood. He said the committee
bad asked several persons from the
coast , to testify In a few days in
cluding Detective Capt. John J. Kee
gan of Portland. Ore. It waa under
stood Keegan'a testimony would con
cern Harry Bridges, west coast C I.O.
leader.
Baron suggested at one point com
mitteemen scrutinize the articles of
communist Heywood Broun in the
press for the last two yws,
"Heywood Broun, you'll find, he
said, "haa criticized and attacked
practically every political section In
public life. Including President
Roosevelt, but X say you won't find
one written word In which he crltl
clEea or disagrees with the funda
mental tenets of the communist
party."
To Ask More Coin
Die said he would ask the new
house to give his committee $200,000
to continue Its investigations for two
years.
The committee originally received i
$25,000, and Dies had said It would
be unable to study numerous phases
of Its subject unless additional funds
are provided.
He made public a letter asking
Secretary of State Hull to request
Justice department prosecution of
the communist party, the German-
American bund and other groups for
alleged violation of the law requir
ing agents of foreign principals to
register here.
Undersecretary Welles of the state
department said Dies' request had
not been received, but would be
given full consideration when It did
appear.
Dies Aiding Reds
Earl Browder. general secretary of
the communist party In the United
States, described Dies in an Inter
view here yesterday as the commu
nist's best recruiting agent, declar
ing his committee had given the
party "$9,500,000 worth of free publicity."
Later, In an address commemorat
ing the Soviet Union's 21st anni
versary, Browder advocated a Wash
ington-Moscow axis to offset the
Rome-Berlin-Tokyo pact. Touching
on the United States' defense pro
gram, he said communists, t..uough
traditionally opposed to armaments,
would support the program "if It Is
used to stop fascism.
"Admittedly." he said. '1 did at-1
tack and will continue to attack '
Atheistic Jews and Atheistic Gentiles. !
But I will prove actually I Invited
and still invite the non-communist,
non-atheistic Jews, whom I respect
and with whom I deeply sympathize,
to Join me in combatting communism."
Father Coughlln said the trans
cription of his first address would
prove the charges were "gross mis
representations of fact."
I will prove," he said, "that I did
not defend nazllsm but condemned
it vigorously. I will prove that I con
demned the nazl pogrom."
The priest attacked specifically- the
Detroit Times, the Communist Dally
Workers and the Detroit Jewish
Chronicle.
After running the transcription of
the discussed portion of the previous
Sunday's discourse. Father Coughlln
offered proof of his statement that
Kuhn, Loeb & company of New York
contributed to the Russian revolu
tion. He quoted "The Mystical Body
of Christ in the Modern World," by
Prof. Denis Fohey, of Dublin, Ire
land. Quoting the book of Professor
Pahey. he said:
Says Proof Indisputable
"The chief document treating of
the financing of the Russia revolu
tion is the one drawn up by the
American secret service. It was found
that the following persons were en
gaged in this work of destruction
(the revolution): Jacob Schlff, Gug
genheim. Kuhn, Loeb Ac company, of
which the following are the direc
tors: Jacob Schlff, Felix Warburg,
Otto Kahn, Mortimer Schlff and S.
H. Hanauer.
There can be no doubt the Rus
sian revolution . . . was launched
and fomented by Jewish Influence."
Father Coughlln said this proof,
a report of the secret service, was
Indisputable.
"Is It a pack of lies?" he asked
"If It Is un-American to bestir sym
pathy for persecuted Christians, then
I must plead guilty. If I am an ad
vocate of nazllsm when I decry both
communism and nazllsm, then I
plead guilty."
Quoting a newspaper account of
the American Jewish congress In
New York last October, which said
a proposal for a stand against com
munism was shouted down. Father
Coiitfhlln said:
"There la evidence Jewry la silent
on communism and is reluctant to
oppose It. There Is the question o
so-called anti-Semitism which is
really anti-communism. If Jews per
sist in supporting communism Vll
rectly or Indirectly, that will he re
gretable. By their failure to flaht
eommun Ism as vl gorousl y as they
flsht nazllsm. they Invite the
charge of being supporters of communism."
i!
I0LD NEW SOLON
LEADER
Rep. Elect Marcaritonio
New York Presiding Head
of Communist Front Or
ganization Is Claim
Lumber Business
Registers Upturn
WASHINGTON. Nor. 28 f AP)
orders for the week ending Nor. IB
were the heaviest In four weeks and
50 per cent above thooe booked In
the same week last year. The Na
tional Lumber Manufacturers asso
ciation said Sunday.
New business was 18 per cent
above and shipments were 0.4 per
cent above output during the week.
WASHINGTON, Nov.' 28 (AP
House In vest 1 gators received test.
mony today Rep. Elect Vlto Marcan-
tonlo of New York "Is the presiding
head of the International Labor De
fense," which was described i
"communist front organization."
The testimony came from Sam
Baron, of New York, appearing be
fore the Dies committee Investigat
ing un-American activities.
Baron said the I.L.D. had spon
sored a meeting in Jersey City
J., last year at which Representatives
O'Connell (D., Mont.) and Bernard
(FL. Minn.) were to have spoken in
protest against alleged circumven
tion of civil rights in the city.
Certain of Statement
He said the organization "stuck Its
foot In the water, found It too hot,
and ran."
"Vlto Marcantonio." Baron assert
ed, "Is the presiding head of the In
ternational Labor Defense.
You are certain It Is a commu
nlst front organization," asked Chair
man Dies (D., Tex.).
"There is no doubt whatsoever,
the witness replied.
Marcantonio, a former congress
man, waa elected to congress No
vp mho r 8 on the Republican and
American labor party tickets, defeat
lng the Incumbent Representative
Lanzetta. a Democrat.
The two congressmen, O'Connell
and Bernard, went to Jersey City and
then decided not to nvtke th
speeches, on the advices of the I.L.D.
Baron reMened from the socialist
party, he said, in order to appear
MM At
WITH OAS pgM"gg
SRI
FLIER WILL ATTEMPT
S. F.-PORTLAND MARK
8AN FRANCISCO. Nor. 2&(AP
Frank W. Fuller, noted upeed filer,
has tentatively scheduled for Wednes
day an attempt to better his own
record of 2 hours and 33 minutes for
a flight between here and Portland,
Ore.
1 G0-
day with the movement limited to a
light carryover from Thanksgiving.
Occasional slight advances were noted
In the buying price of 30 cents for
torn and 32 cents for hens.
The eastern movement for the
Christmas trade will start Thursday.
8 AN FRANCISCO. NOT. 28. (AP)
Net prices paid producers for live
poultry delivered, San Francisco :
Turkeys, young toms, under 18 lbs
fresh, 35c; over 18 lbs., fresh, 23c;
young hens, fresh, 25 q 28c.
Livestock
Portland Produce
Portland
PORTLAND, Nov. 38. (AP-USDA)
HOGS: 2.550. including 838 through
and direct: active; 35 eft 50c higher;
later sales at full advance; good
choice, 165 to 315-lb. drlvelns. 8 50
68.75; few up to $B.B5; carload lots.
$8.75; one deck. $8.90; 325 to 270-lb.
butchers, $8.00i 8.25; light lights,
$7.75 855; packing sows. $6507.00;
feeder pigs quotable $8.50 and above.
CATTLE: 1.800. Including 87 through
and direct; calves, 150; active; gen
erally 25c higher; bulls and vealers
steady to strong: medium-good steers.
$7.50(5 8.50: load 1,070-lb. fed steers,
$8.75; few 976-lb. experimentally fed
heifers, $7.25(7.65; common-medium,
$5.35 g 6.75: low cutter and cutter
cows, $2.75flt3.75; common-medium,
$4.00fft5.25; good beef cows, $5.50(ff
6.00; bulls, $5.00 a 5.76; choice vealers
steady. $0.00.
SHEEP: 2,500; good-choice lambs.
25c higher: slow, steady; older classes
steady; load choice 88-lb. fed lambs.
$8.50: good-choice trucked In $7.75
8.25; few early shorn lambs, $8.00
8.25; common, $6.50; good-choice
ewes, $3.003 4-00; common, $1.65.
I
PORTLAND, Nov. 28 . (AP) The
turkey market waa nominal here o-
South San Francisco
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 38.
(AP-USDA) HOGS: 1,900; butchers.
5 10c lower; bulk 170 to 225-lb.
weights, $8.65 8.70; top, 88.70 on
two loads around 200 to 210-lb. Ore-
gons; light lights and 330 to 375-lb.
butchers sorted out mainly $8.15;
packing sows steady, spots 35c lower;
good sows, $6.757.00.
CATTLE: 950; good fed steers held
above $8.75; part load medium light
grass steers, $7.75: few mixed young
cows and heifers. $6.75; several sales
medium to mostly good range cows,
$6 00(4 625; most low cutters and
cutters. $3.50(34.25; few fleshy dairy
cows. $4.50(4.75: bulls firm, plain to
medium kinds, $5.00 Q. 5.75. Calves
10; only odd head available; market
nominal; good to choice vealers quot
ed $0.50 ? 10.50.
SHEEP: 3,300; no early sales, Indi
cations stronger on good to choice
lambs, undertone weak on lower
grades; two decks good to choice fed
wooled Oregon lambs held above
$8.75; Indications around steady on
ewes, quality not very attractive;
some good ewes held above $3.75.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 38. (AP) I
BUTTER Prints; A grade 31 lb. in !
parchment wrappers, 32 lb. in car-1
ton'-; B grade 30 lb. in parchment
wrappers, 31 lb. in cartons.
BUTTER FAT Portland delivery
buying prices: A grade 29-30 lb
Portland delivery; 3 grade lc lb. less;
O grade 6c lb. less. Country delivery
28 lb. for A gTade.
EGGS Wholesalers' buying prices:
specials 36c dots; extras 34 doz; stan
dards, 30 doe; extra melums 29 oz;
extra small 34 doe.
CHEESE Oregon triplets ISVi;
Oregon loaf 14. Brokers will pay
Vjc below quotations.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: country-killed hogs, best
butcher under 160 lbs. 11-11 lb:
vealers 13. lb; light and thin 8-10
lb; heavy 8-9 lb; lambs 13'-,-U lb;
ewes 4-7 lb; bulls 84-9 lb; cutter
cows 7-7,: canner cows 6-6, lb.
LIVE POULTRY Buying prices:
Leghorn broilers li to 1 lbs. 18 lb;
2. lbs 16c lb; colored springs. 3 to
3 lbs. 15c lb.; over 3. lbs. 17c lb.;
leghorn hens, over 3 lbs 14-lSc lb;
under 34 lbs. 14c lb; colored hens, to
5 lbs 19c lb; over 5 lbs. 18c lb; No. 3
grade 5c lb less.
TURKEYS Selling prices: Dressed.
hew crop hens, 34c lb; toms 32 lb.
Buying prices: New hens, 31-22 lb;
toms 20 lb.
POTATOES Yakima Gems 1.25
cental; local 1.10-1.15; Deschutes
Gems, 1.20-1.35 cental; California
sweets 1.70 for 50-lb. crate.
ONIONS Oregon , No. 1, 85-75;
Yakima 40-50 per 50 lbs.
.WOOL Willamette valley, nomin
al; medium 33-33 lb; coarse and
braids. 22-33 lb; lambs and fall 30
lb; eastern Oregon 13-33 lb.
HAY Selling price to retailers:
alfalfa No. 1, 16.00 ton; oat vetch
11.00 ton; clover, 10.00 ton; timothy.
eastern Oregon 19.00; do valley 14.00
ton, Portland.
percent 89 c, 12 percent 62c, 13 per
cent 65c, 14 percent 68c.
Hard white, Baart ordinary 63c, 13
percent 62c; 13 percent 64c, 14 per
cent 644c.
Today's car receipts: wheat 103.
barley 6, flour 14, com 11, oats I,
mtllfeed 5.
I Today's closing prices for 93 select
ed stocks follow;
Al. Chem. ft Dye , 184
Am. Can 97
Am. & Fgn. Pow .. 9
A. T. & T. 1474
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK. Nov. 28. (AP) Late
buying came Into the stock market
today and chopped down extreme
losses running to 3 or more points.
Steels and motors led the fore
noon retreat of the Industrials. Util
ities held fairly well for a time, but
some of these eventually weakened.
Ralls were rather resistant through
out, although the majority remained
behind minus signs.
Brokers could find no outstanding
reason for the extension of last
week's decline. Tax selling for In
come returns, more beneficial for
speculators and Investors than under
the law in existence iast year, was
believed to have had as much as
anything else to do with the setback.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Nov. 28. (AP) Wheat:
Open High Low Close
Dec. .. .ei .ea .ei "Hi
March 63
May .85 -65 -"H .
July .65 Vi .89 .85 V4 -86
Portland Wheat
The equator haa fewer hours of
daylight than .the poles.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 28. (AP)
Grain:
(wheat) Open High Low Close
Cash grain:
Oats. No. 2. 38-lb. white $28.50:
No. 2, 38-lb. gray, nominal.
Barley, No. 2, 45-lb. B. W. S22.50.
Com, No. 2, E. Y. Ship. 28.
Cash wheat (bid):
Soft white 62c, western white 62c,
western red 61c.
Hard red winter ordinary 69c, 11
Anaconda
Atch. T. & a. F.
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel
Caterpillar Tract.
Chrysler ..
Coml. Solv.
DuPont .
Curtlss Wright .
Ocn. Elec.
Gen. Poods ,
Gen. Mot.
Int. Harvest. .
I. T. & T.
Johna-Man,
Monty Ward
North Amer.
Penney (J. O.) .
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac. .
Std. Brands
St. OH Cel.
St. Oil N. J.
Trana. Amer. -Union
Carb. .
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
. 3!4
. 37
. 22,t
- 87T,
3't
- fl'i
- ?
-12
H
. 0ft
, s
. 4714
, 8
84
. 97(4
. 4814
. 20
. 78 14
. 39 s,
1
, 174
814
. 26V.
. 8114
. 1'4
. 88
. 3714
811,
fr
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