Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1949)
S Ths Stat George Manolis, Restaurateur, Politician Dies of Heart Attack I . . h i ; (Picture on page 1.) f j I j SILVERTON. July 21-(Special- deed, at 10 a m. Tuesday while working on hi$ jnew restaurant undei construction at Gates. " " I t, Manolis was born in Greece and came to i this country when si years old. He was prominent in civic and political actlvites throughout the Willamette valley having served as SUverton Chamber of Com- rr.'rce president. Commander of Delbert Reeves post of the Ameri can Legion, was a member pf 40 et 8. Masons and Eagle fraternal orders and was a member of the county republican central com- mmee at me ume oi ms aeam. . He was born Sept. 12, 1890 and lived in Washington state prior to World War 1 in which he served for the duration. He came to Sil verton in 1924 where for many years he owned the popular George's cafe. In 1945 he ook over the management of the state capitol restaurant at Salem, main taining his home here continuous ly. He retired from the capitol restaurant in May to start con struction of his new Santiam can yon restaurant which was to have been opened shortly. Survivors are the widow, Jose phine; a son George Marfolis, jr. v.io was at the Ft. Lewis national guard encampment at the time of Ills iamrrs acaui, nimiuuuii ter. Michele, of Silveron; a bro ther, Tom Manolis, formerly of Salem and now of Portland; and a brother. Bill in Greece. Funeral services will be an nounced later by Ekman's funeral home. 2ml Set of Twins Cut No Celebration . SINGAPORE, June 21-;P-Woo Mun Kum, a contractor, gave a big dinner party for all his friends in celebration of the arrival of i twins. It was a happy day at the Hap py Woild's Tai 3"ong restaurant. Everybody was happy, except the restaurant owner. He went into court to collect $600 due for the party. Woo insisted he didn't know the cost would be that high. : The court ordered Woo to pay tlie bill. Then Woo announced his wife was expecting twins again. This time, he promised, he would not celebrate. Nevada is known as the Sage brush State and its official flower is the sagebrush. poaoDs: DOUBLE GREEN STAMPS TODAY ic On 5.00 Ordsr or Mora o o O A lsak 111 an old roof Is usually the) iorsrunnsT oi othec lsaks soon to com. In thn fudamsnt of. ths National Bureau oi Standards, when that tims comes "it In no longer practical or coaomlcal to Heel repairs . . . Ts-rooflng is thn only solution." And that's where- ws can hslp you. We have bn selected by Johns-Man vill as their dealer In this vicinity. Consult with us. Ws offer you complsts swilcs, quality Johns-Man vills roofing or siding materials, ths right pries and with nothing down, as long as 3 ysars to pay, plus a 10-ysar guarants. I '. O O o o Hal his Bros. 164 S. Con'L Entry Application NAMI . . AGI . . ADDRESS . PHONE . . WILL ENTER IN . . . . . Mail or bring Application y. Sons, Jewelers, Comer Hh Seism. Orsgotu Wdn day, Tuns) H, 193 George Manolis, sr.. 5S, dropped Fire Guard School To Open, Belknap EUGENE, June 21-iVA firf squad training camp, coordinated by Roy Elliott, Willamette nation al forest official, will open Wed nesday at Belknap trainingcamp This year tthe camp Jias been di vided into j two periods Men from McKenzie, Oakridg and west boundary districts wil attend June 22 through 24, and men ironv uetroit, cascaaia anq Rigdon districts will attend Junf 27 throughj 29. More than 120 meg will attend ' in all, to study firf detection, extinguishing small firesj smoke chaiing, and other skills de manded of rangers. jr ' I First! Woman i 1 i 1 To School Post LEBANON. June 21 -(Special) Mrs. Mary Mabel Herron was elected to I the school board of district 19 here Monday. She will be the first woman to serve her in that position. The wife' of Dr. Ralph E. Her ron, she has been active in Leba non PTA land the high school mother's ; club. I She defeated George Britton,- incumbent, 105 to 76. I Voters at Lebanon also approv ed a measure to surpass the ;fl per cent limitation by a 137 to 46 vote. - J In other school elections in this area Harry El kins Was unani mously reelectied to the Faif vicw district board, as was Lloyri Rowell in t,he Gore district. Gof voters ' also; passed a measure to permit exceeding the 6 per ceijft limit for funds for a $1,500 school lot. but rejected a measure hire an architect for the proposed building. ; i At Shedd a $3,050 budget was approved and Kenneth Bradshaw won a three-candidate contest Mr a place on the school board. ' Lawrence Parker was elected the board ! in Crowfoot district, and Katherlne Schmidt was Voted a director of MHlersburg district. She succeeds Floyd Fisher who served 19 years. BEDS SUPPRESS REVOLTS I NANKING Wednesday June fl --Comrjiunists troops have sup pressed scattered peasant revolts n Anhwei ajid Kiangsu province, the communist Hsinhua news ag ency said, today, COME TO THE NEW Paradise Islands i V I Pick air kings Swimmintf New Modern Dressing Rooms Swimming Tool fc Landscaping 3 Mil East Airport Read ; Call 2-0020 far Picnic Reservations O O O O O O o o Roofing Co. Phone 3-4642 Lebanon Picks for Cherryland Festival Jr. Parade Saturday July 2, 10 a. 1 1 i i I . . I - SECTION ?-noATS Ths Salem Chamber of Commers( Salem, Oregon, Stevns X A Stats S4 r 4 SO Stats Sr. 5 " Murder Yarns Could Help to Prevent Killing Br Alton L. Blakssle ;: Associated Press Science Reporter I NEW YORK. June 21-taVMar-der stories could help prevent murders, by telling what goes on in the killer's mind, a prominent psychiatrist suggests, ii Nearly everyone likes to read s good murder story, "because they suddenly' can learn ; how other people live, says Dr. i Frederic Wertham In a rew book, "The Show of Violence, (Doubleday & Co.) Dr. Wertham. head of two psy chiatric and mental health clinics, has long made a study of murder. He has been a witness, in many famous murder trials. ; His suggestion is that the stories also tell what psychiatrists find in examining murders. Such tests often are made to deter mine if a kiler is sane or insane. A good' psychiatrist learns why the murder acted as .he. 'did, and what ideas and emotions made him do it. People Born Non-Violent i Dr. Wertham claims "people are born non-violent, and like to be non-violent." to murder, they have to make up reasons to justify kil ling. The reasons may come from his own thinking and the social Ideas and conditions surrounding him. Making the psychiatric reports public would help society under stand why murders happen. The facts would often point to social conditions and ideas that should be changed, he says. Murder is far too common, he adds, citing some "mathematics of murder. Murder Every 45 Minales "Murder is committed every 45 minutes in this country. There are times and places where mur der outranks tuberculosis as a cause of death. "In the United States. 60 per cent of the murderers get away with it. Every two hours a mur derer commits a perfect crime." Dr. Wertham says this shows that "society doesn't have enough ! sense of guilt" about murders, and ; thus is partly to blame for the j high murder rates. One of the biggest social changes i needed, he says, is to create more ; respect for human life for "actual ly in our society respect for hu man life is only a professed theore tical ideal." jWars Aid Murderers Wars, economic exploitation, ! widespread starvation, political . murders, racial prejudices and ! other acts accepted or excused by society all help to make it easier for the individual human to find reasons to justify the murder he 1. commits. Dr. Wertham says. Poverty, lack of training for parenthood, lack of facilities to find or treat people with emotional sickness, are other factors. These weaknesses would be spotlighted by publicizing the workings of the murderer's mind Psychiatry could help prevent murders in another way, he adds, in spotting the people who may become killers. Often, they are arrested on lesser charges before they ever are Ruilty of murder. Thoe who show the signs of in sanity or mental reasoning that could lead them to murder could be treated to make them well, or be placed, in institutions. This 'Barely' Tells Story of Tornado FREDERICK, Okla., June 21 (P- When the tornado warning siren began wailing, Dan Largin sleepily crawled from his bed, dis carded his pajamas and groped for his clothing before making a dash for the storm cellar. The lights went out so he felt his way to the cellar. Safely in side, he found be wore only a pair of shoes. "Oh, well, no one here but the family, and no lights in the cel lar." he thought. As he settled down, in rushed some neighbors with a light. ; United States mail service via the railroads began in 1835. 0 It Oblttiarif. Winilield C. Clarke, tn this city. June 21. late resident of 230 Richmond ave. Survived by mother. Wlntrred Riedon. Hernck of Silm: a miter. Mr Thomas A. Bnnkethoff of Ninni. CaUt. Mem ber of BPO.t No. 33S and was vie 5 Dresirtent of W. T. Ridon eofnnanv. S Funeral announcements later by W. T. sRtgdon chapel.- DRAGER REELECTED CLOVERDALE, June 21 : (Special Sam Drager was re i elected for a third term as a mem ' ber of Cloverdale school district i in Monday's election. He was un- opposed. Irvin Kreger will replace Loren Newkirk who resigned. m. SECTIONS MAJtCHlNO UNITS 1 " J-COSTUMI I 9-IMPERSONATION 5 DECORATED BrCYClf OUNTFO (HOWES, nC) Governors Depicted on Prize Winning Float PV-. - ! Ttisif titu f Cm i it i :Jtscra Lut I 1141 SIIEEIDAN Gopher Valley, s small ronunanity near Sheridan, was sweepstakes winner In the snnmal Sheridan days celebration parade Saturday. The. prise winning float Is shewn snsTing throng h the dewntewn district daring the eelerfnl event. (Statesman McEwan phetn.) Zone Changes, Street Vacation Approved by City Commission Vacation of two Salem streets In Polk county ahd a portion of South Capitol street and public hearings on petitions for business zones on North Commercial and Center streets, were given tentative approval by the city planning arid zoning commission Tuesday night. A petition of J.,Minty for a zone change to permit erection of an apartment house in east Salem was again delayed to the next commis sion meeting. Paul Hendricks, at torney for the petitioner, explain ed that petition signatures are still of doubtful number. A request from Attorney Elmer j A J - ....riAn : recommend to the city council purchase of two blocks between Oxford and Rural streets for use as a city street was returned to Amundson with the request he take up the matter with the city council. Similar action was given a re quest for dedication of a street in Polk county. The commission moved that the city council grant a petition for vacation of two streets in Wyatt's View tracts in Polk county where a KSLM ra dio tower stands. A request from Alfred Loucks, local oil dealer, that a zone change be granted, him for business im provement at North Commercial and Jefferson streets was eiven tentative approval by the commis sion. A public hearing was set lor the next meeting. Similar action was given the re quest of Jack Watson for a zone change at 1240 Center st. Watson said he wanted to rent business space on the lower floor sf a two story apartment house there. Tentative approval also was giv en a proposed subdivision plat to be located at the corner of Silver ton road and Lansing avenue filed Woman Told Of Advances In Acceptance SEATTLE, June 21-W-A speak er told the American Association of University Women today that "slowly, but surely, our half of the human race is emerging into sun light." Mrs. Lucy Sommerville How orth, Washington, D. C, said that women were gaining increased ac ceptance in fields regarded form erly by men as their own. She ad dressed a session on "a program for our times' on the third day of the five-day convention, attended by college-educated women ffom ail over the United States. Association branches all over the country are working towards "equal pay for equal work," Mrs Howorth said. "It is our job to inspire women everywhere to make full use of the political and economic free- nzii:i Starts Twsay Opes 6:45 Seesad Festsrs The Besastead Fatally Is BJLONDIE'S REWARD" Theatre WOODBURN. ORE. New Today! 'Ths Search" With AoHfofissry CCff and Chips rf ths flying U P4 i. tt- fx. - w r i mum w m by Wallace Bonesteele. The com mission, in final .action, granted request of Maude Gobert for a ""'ami UClIlllt 1UI a uuurc 11 permit 1695 N. lth st. The commission also recom mended that a request from City j View cemetery for vacation of . iana were De rererrea vo me cuy ; council urst. Box Score Hollywood .20(J 200 0059 13 0 San Diego .. 000 201 003 6 14 2 Ramsdell and Unser; Flores, Mooty (9) and Moore. Portland (( Portland ab h (t) Saa Francisco B H O A Maquz It i Shupe lb 4 Thins 3b S Ruckr cf 5 Brova rf 4 Bsiski 2b 4 Fernad c 3 Austin ss 4 Diehl p 4, Cheso j-f . 3 Vaufhn.li 4 Judmch.m 3 14 Oi Rorco.lb . 4 OiShofnrJb 4 Lodigni.2b 4 Parte .c 2 Nicely s .3 1 Brewer .p 3 Navy. 1 Jrviy .l Totals 3S 11 27 11, Totals 32 27 7 Flied out for Partee In 9th. Hit Into double play for Nicely in Sth. i ; Portland 103 000 200 San Francisoo 4 000 201 0104 Error Lodlriani.i Left on bases Portland 7. San Francisco 4. Two-has hits Shupe. Thomas. Rucker2. Bas Inski. Home rin Rocco. Jundnich. Stolen bases Shofher. Runs batted in Thomas 2. Rurker 3. Baslnski. Jud mch. Rocco 3. Double plays Austin Shupe. TWO BODIES RECOVERED BURNS, June lH-Searchers recovered the bodies of two Burns fishermen yesterday from the reservoir behind Beulah dam, 15 miles north oft Juntura. The two. Emergy Parker. 1 35, and Richard Heath. 22, were i drowned Sunday when their bo t overturned. doms they now possess. Dr. Constance Warren, New York City, prfsiri ent emeritus of Sarah Lawrenir es colleee. Bronx- ville, N. Y., sa d that the associa- tion's 100.000 best-educated members, as the krbup of women in the country and With more leisure time than other ixoups. should ac of the day. cept challenges ENDS TODAY! (WED.) "Ride fm Cowbov" - H 1 l Z I I I I l PH. 3-3721 OPENS 6:45 P. M. TOIIORROW! TWO BUGGED JOHN WAYIIE In the Pktur That Made Him a Star II STAGE COACH fll With CLAIRE Thrill J0B1I UAYIIE BAimy FITZGEBUD THOIIAS IHTCIIELL In EvgM Ofteilfa "LOIIG VOYAGE HOI IE" COLOR CARTOON s4 Late Sports Wagner Kayos Artie Levine CLEVELAND, June 21-UP-Dick Wagner, Portland, Ore., knocked out Artie Levine, Brooklyn, light heavyweight in the eighth round Monday night of their scheduled 10-round return bout. Wagner, far ahead on points. floored Levine with a long riht to the jaw followed by a left tio the same spot. Kir Flattens Buck Weaver The Yaqui Kid, a likeable as well as capable looking matador, made his debut a good one at the armory last night by out-tricking Buck Weaver in their half of the double main event. After Buck had maneuvered the Kid into a reverse neck-lock. Weaver's spe cial, the Sonora, Mex., Indian pro tege of the once famed Yaqui Joe came back to nab the last two falls. The crowd was all for the new visitor. In the other mainer Frank Sto jack and Al Szasz went to a fall apiece draw in 45 minutes, an action-packed match a la the finale. In the opener Dale Kiser, growing more popular here with every out ing won over Tony Faletti via dis qualification to the rough Faletti. BRINK L'PSET AUSTIN, Tex.,t June 21 Glen Bassett of UCLA chalked a sharp upset today as he beat University of Washington's Jim Brink. 6-4, 3-6. 6-0, in the Na tional Collegiate tennis tjrney. Partner Firm Bid Ixw On Clearing Damsite PORTLAND. June 21-6P)-The low bid on clearing, cutting and stockpiling 550,000 feet of timber in the Detroit dam reservoir area apparently was submitted in a combined bid by the Thompson Hcndrickson Logging company of Albany and George Shroyer of Tillamook. The Ucnber is located about 15 miles east of Mill City. Thompson Hendrickson was low with a figure of $155,625 for clear ing an area containing 150,000 feet. The government estimate was 5153,576. Abbott & Costello - -- "Keeo 'Em Frying" RE - TREVOR Two! - LATE NEWSI -I '' V Illicit Romance Charge Starts Uproar in Trial of Juilitk Goploii! By Esger D. Greens f p WASHINGTON. June 11 -VPh- Judith Coplon screamed "that's sV damn lie!" But finally acknowledged she spent two nights with a man in rooms. : Prosecutor John M. Keller, jr "Mr. and Mrs. IL P. Shapiro, from ford. Conn." The justice department identi fied Shapiro as an employe in its criminal division. He was describ ed as a lawyer and a bachelor. Blazing with anger, Miss Coplon first shouted a denial of Kelley's accusations and cried bitterly: "Why are you doing this in front of nry mother?" ' Then, ss Kelley bore down rel entlessly with the details as to room numbers, hotels and cities. Miss Coplon lowered her eyes and said, yes, it was true. But she insisted that although she spent other nights later with the same man in his apartment, and even took an overnight bag with her, there was nothing illi cit in their relations. "I did not spend the night in fornication with .him," she said. Kelley said they spent two suc cessive nights together last Jan. 7 and 8. Kelley led up to the admission by questioning Miss Coplon in gentle i tones about her feelings toward Valentine A. Gubitchev, 32, her alleged Russian confede rate and a former United Nations employes. All i through the long-drawn trial. Miss Coplon had protested that Gubitchev was the only man she ever really loved. She said it was a kissless romance, and she never gave him anything. Today, referring to the man identified a Shapiro, she said 4,I spent the night with him. during which I did not sleep or make any attemot to sleep.' Q. Both nights? A. Both nights. Q. Did you not spend New Year's eve of this year with Mr. Shapiro, in fornication, in nn apartment of a friend of his in this city? A. I did not. Miss Coplon a c k n o w ledged. hbwever, that she brought her bag with her on the night of Feb. 17 when she went to Shapiro's apartment and took it with her the nfxt morning when she left the apartment to meet Gubitchev in New York. Q. And have you not spent other nights in his (Shapiro's) apartment? A. I have. Later, she Insisted, she never knew I was registered as any body's wife." Miss Coplon's acknowledgement that side-play accompanied her romance with the Russian touch ed off an uproar in the jam-packed federal courtroom. Earlier, Miss Coplon testified that she destroyed a semi-humorous novel she was writing about the Washington political scene, including a chapter dealing with "espionage hysteria." New Hampshire is known as the "Granite State." Tonite & Than.! Free Shetland Pony Rides for the Kid dies Starting Daily At S P. M. CHaudctte Colbert Fred, MacMurray Tamil r Honeymoon" Richard Denning Trudy Marshal " "DISASTER" TONITE, 9 P. M. i "DAFFY AUCTION" FOR THE TIME OF YOUR UFEI Mat Daily frem 1 T. M. NOW SHOWING! Utythia Cs-Hlt! Vmwi Opens C:45 F. M. Kmj Kogers Cslsr "Nightims in Nevada" Crosby V I HAD MY WAY! at her espionage trial today that FhUadeOpnia and Baltimore hotel M ' " said the man registered them al 122 Burnside avenue. East Hart rash To Headline Benefit Show A "dive-bomber" crash will b4 the headline attraction of Satan's hell drivers when they perform a Hollywood bowl Friday night iia a Saiemj police aerial patrol bene fit show.; : n In thijs' feat a car is driven ofi a ramp: at a speed of nearly 50 miles pr hour. It crashes broad side into another sedan which is parked In its path. If all goes well the speeding car somersaults over the parked auto which also is overturned by the crash. Both cars are ready for the junk-heap after the performance, according to ths stunt group's advance man. fe A special bus will be availabls to carry! spectators to and from ths grounds; the sponsoring group art noun red I Tuesday. It will leave Court arid Commercial streets st 7:15 p.m,; and will return immedl- , ately after the show. ; The first event is set for 8 p jn. id State police will direct traffic In the 'Hollywood bowl vicinity, and city police reserves will coorx I crate with rviilar In hinrfin t h rrnwd ...... . ... .......B ..... ; Proceeds from the entertainment will go-; toward an airplane ths aerial rJatrol plans to buy to aid in city emergency and disaster work. I i U The principal agricultural prodis ucts ofi Spain are wheat, barley,; oats, ry, olives and fruit. - Where The Big Pictures Play I LTfMl..lllill)Fri.l 2nd Hit! I "HIDE I OUT" f With I Piling Adrian Booth And n , CUnill LMnfllii ueadliaer mmmt rTaf- Yen BUttest Shew Bargain! i HEW TODAY! lied JMImrav A&ddeine Carroll -?D0;iT TRUST I YOUR HUSBAND" I j -Snd Top Treat! i : : i Diving C - 1 f; fX NEW MSSBSSSSS' MM 1101 fi tr s r xwtmm