Welfare Job
At Toasfmistresses Meet;
Poppy Sale Will Be Helped
Five-minute talks highlighted
a meeting of Toasfmistresses,
held at Carl's Haven Tuesday.
Miss Barbara Weisz, Miss Miriam
Davis, Mrs. Edward Tauscher and
Mrs. Ialo Stephens, a guest of
the group, were principal speak
ers. They were introduced by Mrs.
Laverne Tozer, toastmistress.
Miss WpIsz, caseworker at the
Douglas County Public Welfare
Commission, explained varous as
pects of social welfare, including
old-age assistance, aid to depend
ent children, aid to blind and gen
eral assistance to those in need.
She pointed out financial as
sistance played a minor part in
the extensive County welfare
program. Caseworkers are asked
to perform service not only to
the community, but to other coun
ties, states, or points as far away
as Hawaii and Alaska.
Miss Welsz told how casework
ers may assist with investiga
tions of prospective foster homes.
Before foster parents may take
care of a child, a certificate must
b; issued by the State Public
Welfare Commission, Miss Weisz
said. She added that welfare work
is varied and interesting.
Miss Davis, nurse, told of "Sis
ter Kenny's contribution" to pub
lic welfare. Miss Davis said she
. ns employed with Sister Kenny
yir two years in Miinneapolis.
k'Sister Kenny, who is an erect
(T ft. 4 in, 200-pound woman, start
led the medical world with her
"unorthodox" methods of treating
paralysis victims. She applied
neat to the ailing area, a here
tofore unheard of method of treat
ment, Miss Davis indicated.
"A thirty-year wait" was the
topic of Mrs. Tauscher's five-min
Summer Session Staff At U. Of O. To
Be Bolstered By Visiting Educators
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
Eugene. (Special.) The staff of
the University of Oregon summer
session for 1949 will be strength
ened by an outstanding group of
visiting educators, according to
Summer session jjirector raui a.
Jacobson, dean of the Univer
sity's School of Education.
This is the 45th annual summer
session of the university. It Is or
ganized this year as a single eight
weeks' session instead of the two
session term ordinarily held. Reg
istration is slated on June 21 witn
classes starting June 22. The ses
sion ends Aug. 12.
With emphasis placed on oppor
tunities for tpachers to improve
professional training a staff of
nine visiting faculty members has
been added to the university edu
cation school staff.
Educators Listed
Out-of-state educators will In
clude: John L. Bracken, superin
tendent of schools at Clayton,
- Mo.; Dr. Frank E. Conner, super
intendent of schools at Kenosha,
Wis.; Dr. John E. Gates, prin
cipal of East High School. Aurora,
111.; Dr. Paul Grim, associate pro
fessor of education at the Univer
sity of Minnesota; Dr. James D.
Logsdon, principal of Shorewood
High School, Wis.; Dr. Eleroy
Strotnberg, professor of psychol
ogy, University of Minnesota; and
Wallace Wood, principal of Mon
roe School, Davenport, Iowa.
Oregon educators added to the
summer staff in the school of edu
cation include Frank L. Bennett,
superintendent of schools at Sa
lem; and Amo DeBernardis, di
rector of Instructional materials,
Portland public schools.
One of the nation's top Journal
Ism educators, Dr. Henry Ladd
Smith, executive head of the
school of journalism at the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, will join
the university journalism staff.
Dr. Sydney Ross, associate
professor of chemistry at Rens
salaer Polytechnic, will he on the
chemistry staff here this sum
mer. To the staff of the school of
health and physical education
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Among Topics
ute talk. She told of her urge to
travel dating from childhood, and
of her plans to satisfy this urge.
Instead, she married.'The newly
wed couple purchased a home,
foregoing a honeymoon. After
several years of married life, she
and her husband finally visited
friends In California.
Poppy Salt Announced
Announcement of a poppy sale
was made by Mrs. Stephens. She
said all revenue derived from
poppy sales go to needy veterans
or their children. Mrs. Stephens
presented corsages of poppies to
Miss Davis, Miss Weisz and Mrs.
Tauscher, who will give poppy
saies talks at various clubs in
town. Mrs. Phillip Harth, absent
from the meeting, is also sched
uled to speak on behalf of poppy
purchases.
"Where were you and what
were you doing when the war
ended?" was the question put to
toasfmistresses by table - topics
chairman Mrs. Benjamin O. Du
fresne. Answers included attend
ing a Ladies Aid meeting, work
ing at a radio station, nursing
at Coqullle, being alone in Salem,
listening to the radio, working
for three attorneys in Glendale,
in a San Francisco hospital with
a newly-born baby girl, drinking
coffee in a house being moved and
trying on clothes.
Twelve members and four
guests. Mrs. Jane Stephens, Mrs.
Harold Jokela, Mrs. Ray Brown
and Mrs. Margaret Adair, were
present at the meeting.
The next Toastmistress meet
ing will be held Tuesday, May 24,
at the Dallen H. Jones reisdence,
north on Highway 99. An election
of officers is scheduled.
have been added Wallace Butts,
head football coach of the Univer
sity of Georgia, and Frank Haar,
associate professor of physical
education at the University of
Florida.
Dr. Raymond H. Fisher, asso
ciate professor of history in the
University of California at Los
Angeles, will be on the history
staff.
An associate professor of Eng
lish in Yale University, Dr. Gor
don Haight, will join the summer
staff in Eugene.
Added to the instructional staff
of the library will be Lucille
Hatch, librarian at Shumway
Junior High School, Vancouver,
Wash. -
Eleanor Tipton, instructor in
music at Clark Junior College,
Vancouver. Wash., will teach mu
sic education at Oregon.
Ramsdell Of Hollywood
Leads Coast Pitchers
SAN FRANCISCO. Mav 18
UP) Willard Ramsdell, Holly
wood's righthanded knuckleball
artist sent down from Brooklyn
on option, led Pacific Coast league
pitchers through last week with
three wins and no losses.
Hollywood's ton Dostion in the
circuit, incidentally, is partly re
flected In the fact it has six
moundsmen among the first fif
teen in the standings. The others
are southpaws Walter Nothe, 10;
Art Schallock, 5-1; and right hand
ers Glen Moulder, 6-2; Gordon
Maltzberger, 3-1 and Pinky Woods
6-3.
San Francisco's little lefty,
Steve Nagy, with a 6-4 standing.
paced the loop In strikeouts
through last week with 56.
Oregon Woman Killed
In Three-Car Crash
PIERRE, S. D., May 18. OP)
I wo persons, including an elder
ly Oregon woman, were killed
and four were seriously hurt In
a three-car collision Monday.
Mrs. Andrew Anderson, about
70. Florence, Ore., and Gene Fall
child, Pueblo, Colo., were killed,
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unAMrlUN AKKIYE3 Mrs. ranny DianKers-ioen, ji, uurcn
mother and winner of three Olympic titles in 1948, leavoi plane
at New York International Airport, followed by her husband,
a... ., . . f
Jan, who is her trainer andr coach, She plans to compete in
track meets in New York and California. (AP Wirephotol.
Water Program For Columbia Basin
Recommended By Army Engineers
WASHINGTON, May 17. UP)
Major General Lewis A. Pick,
chief of Army engineers, recom
mended Monday a 51,570,000,000
water program for the Columbia
River basin.
Pick told a House Public Works
subcommittee on flood control
the Pacific northwest needs for
water development are great. He
said the Columbia River basin
"need s for development are
among the greatest in the na
tion." The engineers' plan, he said,
includes projects for flood con
trol power, irrigation, recreation,
conservation, and navigation.
Demands for flood control were
again emphasized tragically by
the floods of 1948, he said.
Pick said the engineers' pro
gram is expected to provide more
than 6,000,000 kilowatts of power.
He said plans call for extension
of navigation to Lewiston, Idaho,
on the Snake River and to Har
risburg, Ore., on the Willam
ette. The subcommittee, of which
Rep. Davis tD-Tenn) Is chair
man, announced plans for a hear
ing Friday on the Columbia River
Basin program. At that time,
Pick said, Army engineers will
present detailed recommenda
tions. Rep. Angell (R-Ore) comment
ed that damages from floods
along the Columbia Basin amount
ed to more than 51,000,000 last
Mrs. Anderson's husband was
among those in serious .condi
tion at the Chamberlain, S. D.,
hospital.
The state patrol said details
were lacking.
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In answer to a question by
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Columbia Valley Administration
vould not Interfere with the en
gineer's development for the
Basin,
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Five New York doctors proved thla plan
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How ran a laxative break the laxative
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Chiropractors Assn. Asks Equality
With AMA In National Health Plan
DAVENPORT, la., May 17.
(.) A chiropractor charged the
American Medical Association
here with attempting "to keep
the supply of practitioners far
below demand."
The accusation was made
simultaneously with a petition to
Congress by the International
Chiropractors Association" to in
clude chiropractic practice on tn
equal basis with other branches
of the healing art in any national
health plan" ft may adopt.
A. A. Adams of Tacoma, Wash.,
second vice-president of the ICA,
wrote President R. L. Sensemch
of the AMA, "we smile at your
pious opposition to a national
health plan when you dodge be
hind the smoke screen ol free
competition."
"The actions of the American
Medical Association show clearly,
he said, "the AMA Is interested
in special privilege and mainten
ance of that $18,000 average level
of income lor your dues-paying
members."
Sharp Reply Drawn
In Chicago, Dr. Sesenich term
ed the letter "an example of the
Irresponsible and baseless state
ments which are being made in
support of political medicine."
Dr. Adams said figures publish
ed In the AMA Journal "Indicate
that restrictions on the number
of students permitted in medical
scnoois and hospitals, to sav
nothing of the restrictive llceri-1
sure statutes, are purposely de-!
signa 10 Keep ine supply 01
practitioners far below demand."
The request to Congress for in
cluding provision for chiroprac
tors in consideration of national
health measures was adopted by
9
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the ICA officers and board of
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Dr. Sesenich said In a state
ment that the median net income
tor medical doctors in 1947 was
SS.744, as compared with the
$18,000 figure quoted by Adams.
The AMA president also said:
"The American Medical Associa
tion Is charged by the chiroprac
tors with keeping down the num
ber of doctors. The facts are
that the Association Is constant
ly working to produce more
doctors."
Hospital Gets $25,000
From Ex-Charity Patient
MEMPHIS, May 18 (!P) R. R.
Kunderer of Oklahoma City isn't
a man to forget a kindness.
The former Mississippi River
bargehand, who'll be 80 years old
In three weeks, stopped off here
Monday and gave $25,000 to City
Hospital, where he was a charity
patient 60 years ago.
Kunderer, who left the river
soon after his Illness at the
Memphis Hospital, retired 21
years ago after operating a large
restaurant in Oklahoma City and
acquiring oil lands.
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House Passes Bill To
Halt 'Fag' Tax Dodging
WASHINGTON, May IS. (JP)
The House passed by voice vole
Tuesday a bill to stop an esti
mated $40,000,000 a year avoid
ance of -state cigaret taxes
through mall order shipments
from tax free states.
Thirty nine states have cigaret
taxes.
The bill would require that any
person selling clgareU In Inter
state commerce to any person
other than a regular licensed
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