1 The Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Thm-aday. Aogrust Marion County Polio Cases Get Expert Treatment JVctc Tierap3 !t Memorial Aids Patients - !j . By Lester F. Our Li Witur, Tha Statesman ' Li lie Jan Branch, 2 Va -year-old daujhter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Branch of Saleru, is almost as good as ever these days despite being stricken earl. In July by infantile paralysis, America's number one erippler. The chubby, brown-eyed tod dler was one of the lew unfortun ate Marion county children to con tract dreaded poliomylitis this summer. Because of her physician s skill nd a little-publicized rehabilita tion program at Salem Memorial hospital, Jan will pror ibly be able to run and jump like the neighbor children. like other polio victims, Jan was critically ill in the hospital for more than two weeks. When the virulent stage was over, phy- sicians found the disease had in jured the muscles of her left leg. Exercise, Massage Used With this discovery, Jan be came a patient in Salem Memor ial's physical therapy department For the past month a skilled thera pist has been teaching her to use the damaged leg muscles through exercise, massages and even psy chiatric methods. The process may ' require months, but the results are well worth the work. Although i n f a n t i 1 e paralysis cases have not been numerous in '- Marion county, those who are fighting it are ready at U times 1 to handle a case load of epidemic proportions. Heading the polio program at ' Salem Memorial is Mrs. Fae D. , Lefor, superintendent of nurses. Under sponsorship of the Marion county chapter. National Founda tion for Infantile Paralysis. Mrs. Lefor attended a special polio ed ". ucation session in Cleveland, Ohio, this summer. ' Trained by Experts i The kessions were led by Dr. John Toomey, noted polio author - lty, and included special training " In the diagnosis, treatment and j characteristics of the disease. ' Since returning to Salem, Mrs. Le ' for has been conducting training i clauses for nurses, nurses aides, , and foundation members to ac . quaint them with the latest polio nursing procedures. Mm. Lefor was graduated from V nurses training at St. Alexius hos ' pilal in Bismark, N. D., and came ' to Salem Memorial hospital in !; 1943. After serving as a private i duty nurse for six years, she was appointed nurses' superintendent '! In January of this year. !" 'Playing an equally vital rolejn ; the polio rehabilitation program is . Buena Stewart, physical therapist 1 at Salem Memorial. Since there .it it no cure for Infantile paralysis, Mis Stewart's Job of restoring its victims to a maximum of good health, is a vital part or the fight. 1 Helps Restore Muscle I'se . iMiss Stewart, a native of Ore gon and life-long Salem resident, was graduated from Oregon State college in 1847, and received her therapy training at Stanford uni versity. She must find the mus . cles . weakened or destroyed by polio and then devise methods-to restore them to usefulness. In cases where muscles are complete ly destroyed, patients must be trained to ute other muscles in their place. At the present time Miss Stew It art has four infantile paralysis victims among her many patients. Specially fievised exercises, baths In, swirling waters and an abund ance of encouragement are the principal tools used to restore use fulness and life to polio-withered bodies and limbs. Since about 60 per cent of Marion county's vic tims recover without permanent disabilities from the disease, the ; local therapy1 program can be con . aidered highly successful. IVar Price Support Started in Oregon PORTLAND, Aug. 17 -(4VThe federal government decided today to start buying Bartlett pears, in ' Oregon and Washington to support the declining market prices. ; E. Harvey Miller, chairman of the production and marketing ad ministration's state committee, said the USDA would use the pears for , school lunches and relief outlets. QUAKE SHAKES QUITO QUITO, Ecuador, Aug. 17 -Xy-A strong tremor caused panic and terror today in the small village of Banos in central Ecuador's earth- quake area. Baseball Tonighl Salen Senalors vs. Bremerion 8:00 P. II. WATOIS FIELD Bex Seat Reservations rbeae J-41 47 DINE AT DOUBLE J CAFE CHINESE AND AMEXICAN FOOD j DORA JIMMY CHAN : Silverton, Oregon j ; V ' . i i From 11 A. M. to 10 P. Mi Saturday 1 1A.M. to 1 2 PJ M. Closed Thursday j j ! i 14 11.11949 I --rrr-- it " ' ti - 1 t U - r "J ' " f e . S?N 1 1 7 H! m mm $ r i 1 -it ' . ' . Y f I - (, t i I, 4 . . ' ? 1 . , i t I c 1 - - .v..t ' i ft -- r ' i ii - an ii.i. ;r,-i , , i Uakae-wn to many persons, Marin eoanty's Infantile paralysis victims are betas; restored to health at Sa lem Memorial hospital ander a special rehabilitaUea pragram. Little Jaa Branch, 2H. stricken with palia early ia Jaly, is shown In the hospital therapy ream learning to use her damaged left leg by walking op and down a special stalrwayi Helping Jaa are Mrs; Fae D. Lefor, nurses superintendent. left, and Bnena Stewart, physical therapist. (Statesman photo). i V KC Delegates Told Slogan Halting Aid! PORTLAND, Aiig. IT -f. slogan that has no meaiunl being used to fight federal aid to parochial school children.; Arch bishop J. Francis A. Mclnlyne of Los Angeles told the Knights of Columbus convention here; today. The archbishop declared jthat such questions as j school ' lbnf hes, health services, and school i bus transportation for' parochial I pu pils have been attacked witbj the cry "separation of chunjh and state". 1 t $ ll He told the Catholic lay; organ ization that the expression! lis a "shibboleth" a "bugaboo designed to effect legislation that will bring about the compulsory education of our children in j public; schools, and the abolition: of public! par ochial schools." i 'i "It is a slogan that has crept into even the supreme j court,' charged the archbishop. 5 He pointed out j that the term does not appear as commOnty be lieved in the U.S. constitution, which says only! that f'dongress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion Pt pro hibiting the free exercise thereof. The archbishoD argued that such a provision guarantees freedom to all religions, but 1 has no bearing on whether federal aid shjbuld or should not be given to pafochial schools. j I i i I would recommend that next time you hear the statement (sep aration of church and state) .made. you ask the speaker what he means, the archbishop said. "If he is apprehensive: of a union of church and state, ask htm with what church that Union would be. There are many churches in the United States . . ... - i - "If we may judge from; the re action to the recent controversy over the Harden bill, the conclus ion would be that . the union cer tainly would not be with the Cath olic church." ! f i ij, The archbishop charged that even the UJS. supreme court had used the expression in the Mc Collum case, which involved re leasing children from school for religious education; "The Court, or at least a minority of it, endeav ored to introduce personal opinions into the law, using a figure of speech for a rule of lawj and using the first amendment as a spring board, said the archbishops All national officers of the Knights of Columbus, were reel ected, h 7 v Supreme Knight, John E. Swift of Boston will be head of lh Cath olic lay organization for his third term. Longest in office hs Luke E. Hart. St Louis, Ma, whose re election as supreme advocate con tinues him in the position to which he was first elected in 1922. 1 k Califomian Tnjuretl In Oakridee Crash j EUGENE, Augj 17(AP)-Car- lisle Stevens of San Frsrjcisco was reported ! in fair! condition .by the Oakridge clinic Wednesday" morn ing after his car ran off the south bank of highway 38 near Oakridge Tuesday j night I ' - ? , State police reported' that Stev ens, who was staying temporarily at Willamette City, was ithrown from the car when it hit: a rock I some 60 leet below the road. ILCharles Oscar Cjotton, of Portland, owner 01 we aemousnea car, was not injured. '. j j 3 j 1 . i, tt n it it i )l in t S. n 1 CSnMtsi: if .' h W i t I ju .: i Mrs. Fae D. Lefor, nperlntendeat af nurses at Salem Memorial hos pital and instructor far special infantile paralysis narsing classes is shewn working at her desk daring a boar day. Mrs. Lefer attended a national polio summer school sesaiea In Cleveland. 0 this sum mer to gain more knowledge ef the dreaded disease and new meth ods te treat It. Her schooling was sponsored by the Marion ceanty chapter of the National Infantile Paralysis foundation. (Statesman phete). ' i Beran Accuses Reds of Holding Him Captive for 2-Month Period By Richard Kasisehke PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Aug. 17 -iflV Arbishop Josef Beran broke a two months' silence today and accused the communist govern ment of holding him captive in violation of his constitutional rights. ' The stocky little 60-year-old RomanCatholic primate has not ap peared in public since June 29 when a sermon he tried to preach was shouted down by communist hecklers. He claims now that he has been interned and isolated in his Prague palace. Archbishop Beran accused the government of illegally seizing his consistory (administrative of fice) and confiscating the funds of his Prague diocese. He made the charges in a let ter to the state procurator (prose cutor) which was given to the foreign press through church and diplomatic channels. In the letter, the country's leading Catholic of ficial asked bluntly: Is the Roman Catholic church in Czechoslovakia still recognized by the state? If so. by what law was the Roman Catholic church deprived of its legal independence in internal matters?" - Archbishop Beran's questions and charges indicated the churcn hierarchy might be trying to force a break in the deadlocked church state fight. This was emphasized by the decision to give the Cath olic leader's letter publicity through te western press and through western broadcasts which are beamed back into Czechoslo vakia. ! The communist - controlled Prague press repeatedly has claimed the archbishop was free to leava i his palace but that he wanted to remain in seclusion and "pose as a martyr. The Catholic leader charged Starts Tomorrow Ilight ICE FROLICS OPIMt , August 19th Thru August 23rd "'.t ' .. StJom Ice Arena J - ! I - Tickets $1X0 on Sal at 1W fHt ouiSfNiftir cotNrt caei s cowkeaai Mmifai tfOICAl CENTCf IMMCH SMO SOUS IWII h mm J v i i 3 that Dr. Miroslav Houska. an of ficial of the ' ministry of educa tion, has been installed in his palace consistory and is "acting in the name of the archbishop and the diocese." In his letter. Archbishop Beran charged: Along with the consistory, the state took over the official seal; The state liquidated real estate of the archbishop and the diocese without his knowledge or duei legal process; i The archbishop is "deprived of all personal freedom and all rights as the archbishop and this without any judicial decision ; The heckling which drove him from his throne in St. Vitus ca thedral on June 19 was a pre arranged affair factory work ers were instructed in advance to go to the cathedral and create a disturbance; The government never attempt ed to arrest anyone for that dis order although many police offi cers were present To Late to Classify LOST: Between ISth It 17th oa Mill t man's army wrist watch. Call at 1SS Mill at operate &SGt?' o If VUAM Business Loan UpturMed In 30 Weeks WASHINGTON. Aug: 17 -JPh-Business loans increased during the week ended Aug. 10 to score their second jjupturn in volume in 30 weeks, (the federal reserve board reported today. The gain of $80,000,000 wiped out a decline of $55,000,000 shown in revised figures for the pre ceding week and overshadowed the only other jump in recent weeks a $16,000,000 rise in the week ended July 27, This development put the total of commercial, industrial and ag ricultural loans outstanding at leading banks throughout the na tion at $t20.000.000. - That, however, was $1,907,000,000 below a year ago, and $2,726,000,000 down from the all-time peak of last December 22. The recurrence of an upturn for the second time in the last three weeks was taken as indica tion that businessmen finally are borrowing once more to build up inventories for the fall and Chris tmas sales seasons as they nor mally begin doing somewha4 earl ier than this date, year in and year out j 4 Their previous reluctance to do so, as reflected in the unprece dented drop in business loans since last Christmas, had been at tributed to fear of getting caught with high cost goods in a period of price declines. Real estate loans rose a better than usual $18,000,000 in the Aug. 10 week to another record high of $4,161,000,000. Randolph Gets Contract Say OAKLAND. Calif.. Aug. 17-(JPI The International 'Typographical union turned over to President Woodruff Randolph today the final say so on all employer con tracts affecting ITU's 87,000 members. The 91st convention also voted a pension for the $10,000 a year president; three $7,500 vice presi dents and secretary - treasurer; and ITU office employes. The of ficers Will receive $10 a week for each t wo year term. Approval by voice vote came after the convention agreed to in crease weekly payments for ITU's 7,000 pensioners from $15 to $16. Two Hurt, Autos Demolished in Highway Smash up Two cars were nearly demolish ed and twol occupants slightly in jured Wednesday afternoon in, an auto crash on the Pacific highway about a mile north of Salem. Salem first aid men, who treated the injured, said one of the autos skidded into a gas tank at a serv ice station along the highway and started a small fire. Station at-; tendants put out the fire with the aid of an extinquisher from a pass ing bus. ireatea Dy rirst aid men were Mrs. N. E. Shaw, facial cuts, and her grandson. Gilbert, 5, cuts on his right temple and bruises. State police investigated tha ac cident. Names of the drivers were not released. Ike Says No Again To Query on Talk He'll Run in 1952 DENVER, Aug. lT-ZilV Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower grinned to day and said: "I'm surprised that Sen. Bridges knows so many things I don't know about." The Columbia university presi dent and wartime allied forces commander is in Colorado on i vacation. Sen. Styles Bridges (R NH) told a group of editors at Concord, N. H, Monday night he believes Eisenhower might accept the republican nomination for the presidency in 1952. Eisenhower, suntanned and af fable, said "I'm not going around thumping my chest and telling ev ery newspaperman that I won't be president of the United States. That would be silly. starts i SUNDAY! SEuSflTIO 07 SEnsairoS! ssesi isf line tMBs tvar ptctsraC - - : i i - 1 i ! ! ATTTr"i 1 l sg loa n J I $T01aer" IllillUi I I IH j j t i i a I j i 1 yf ' 1 - . I W CISTOR. ir"lr"'l I ! FUiytt-SlCOKD-riOOR- ! i UarIa f lllil AP Newsfeatures ITTP.. I,. V M- -""" U 1 I CL.ICL.ICL l : fUTUlt - StCOKD - AP Newsfeatures An economy hease with a 11 foot living room. One end ef this room can be elesea err wun an accerdlan-type folding plastic par tition and a second bedroom Is - provided by use of a davenport bed. Shown above are twa ef foar exterior designs worked eat for the same floor plan. The attic offers twe additional ; bedrooms. This is plan 2701 by Rudolph A. Matern, 90-04 161st St. Jamaica 2, N. Y. It covers only 720 square feet It is built on a slab with radiant heat Elderly Silverton Area Man Found Dead in His Cabin SILVERTON, Aug. 17-Special) -William Allen McBride, 74, was found dead tonight at his cabin on route 3, near the Silverton golf course. It was believed McBride, who was found by neighbors, died from natural causes. He had lived in Silverton nearly 20 years. Surviving are five daughters. Mrs. Fern Miles and Mrs. Gladys Hurst both of Scotts Mills: Mrs. Goldie McAllister and Mrs. Pearl Potter, both of Silverton; and Mrs. Louise Townsend, Kansas City, Kan. Funeral services will be an nounced by tha Ekman funeral home of Silverton. ! Night Concerts To End Tonight Salem's municipal ! band will close its night concert season at Willson park tonight but will ap pear twice again in Sunday after noon concerts this summer. Hour-long concerts this coming Sunday and on the following Sun day, August 28, will be sponsored by the American Federation of Musicians through its national re cording fund. Both Sunday per formances also will be in Wilfson park. Program for the concert at 8 o'clock tonight: Liberty Bell March ... Sous Marco Polo Overturt . . Scarmolin rlher of Victory March . . Gannc Headlines Colby Fairest of thO fair March . Sous Intermission Colonel Bogey on Parade . . Alford Intermezzo ... Coleridge-Taylor HU America ..... Richards Frenesl ....... Dominguez Florentimer March .... Frlclk PHONE CALLS DELAYED NEW YORK, Aug. ! 17-VFail ure of a long distance telephone cable about 50 miles West of Bir mingham, Ala., today delayed calls between east and west coast points. Starts Today -J Opea t:4S lOttTfA VAN YOUIIG JOHIISOtl SECOND BIG FEATUU An economy nease wiia a -LlA iitA I ' ! ' I ffXl TOMORROW! mzF ill; wmmm J w -ill III I 111 I rz- ay PUT? U20 WOODBURN, ORE. If illillnfilllfil' New Today . indtoi ' "Bring 1m Back ,TKI KSiC4 STOtTQS A GttAT -Grand Canyon TraiT M,Ta52T.'2J AV-'J rlairN, I c Tr .. f.3-- 1, ; , -1 u . - aanaia nnitrf- r i UOOR - Klamath Gunt Grange Rebels Against i Action 1 KLAMATH FALLS, Aug. 17-(P-The Klamath County Pomona Grange rebeled against a state grange action today asd also ap pealed to other local grange units over the state te join the action. ; Klamath grangers condemned the state grange convention's ac tion in calling for the defeat of 22 legislators who had supported initiative and referendum re strictions. Klamath county's two state representatives were on the "purge list." : The resolution adopted by the grange . here charged that the purge move was not in the inter- est of good government' It de-! clared that the legislators should have the right to vote as they see fit. : Officials said copies .of tha re solution would be sent to other Pomona granges throughout Ore gon, asking similar action. ; The legislative bill which start ed the controversy would have required a certain percentage of names from each congressional district on referendum or initia tive petitions. The bill did not pass. . State Grangemaster Morton Tompkins condemned the meas ure, and the state grange con vention voted to work for the defeat of legislators who favored I Jill RIGHT NOWI A fun-Wed love story! Judy GARLAND VAN JOHNSON TECHNICOIOK! 4 IH THE GOOD OLD .suaanmar 1. 1. SAMi vtmt irmsTN M-C-t ricrutr Special Brevity COLOR CARTOON, i NEWS I Ends Tonight! 1 JUNGLE JIM" I Aa Act ef Marder" I r 1 n .1 jp j ' PnaBaaaaL J1 Jji "1 1. ji I jMiaaail -V- niA i a m w t a 'i 1 as ; Jr. c I I l 1 I I I , f 1 n 1 ; First Ploor. Plan He Couldn't Have i Done It, But He Did S i DENVER, Aug. 17 - (AP) - "Hal ) i couldn't do It," Insisted Elmer Johnsen, sr. "He isn't big en4 f i ouh " 'I I "Oh, yes, I did," said Elmer jf I ll snow you. So young Elmer showed his da and Assistant Fire Chief Floyd P McCarthy how he turned in a false alarm. He just stood on the seat of his tricycle and reachea into the box. ; Chief McCarthy let Elmer sc. carry on from there. i j Steel is a form of purified pig; iron, with definite amounts of cat ' bon. i A Mai, Daily Freaail p. aa. NOW! TWO BIG ONESI CO-FEATUKE! Stepaea MeNaUy OPENS M P. M. NOW! TWO NEW lUTSf ! UU Oe SC RKUBf A 'aniM esti CO-rEATlIU! NOWI OPENS f :45 P. Mt BOTH IN COLOE f - Jael McCrea -SOUTH OF ST. lOUISli ,.: --! ,- Virginia Cray -UNXNOWN IStAND5 i . re ' y. 'i v F5JI f 11 ST" " Lrh-rfaYirir PEGGY tYAM t I