Advises Junior Journalists 4f S'f r r r f Mrs. Leah Home. English and Journalism Instructor at Salem senior bifh achool. is the first president of the newly organized Oregon Association of Journalism Advisers. Mrs. Horue, shown above look ing over the SIIS Clarion, was elected to the office last week at the Oreecn scholastic press conference held at University of Ore gon. (Statesman photo.) Mayor Pleas For Boost in Chest Funds Declaration of an 'emergency in the Salem Community chest cam- aign was issued Saturday by layor R. L. Elfstrom. Noting that chest agencies' budgets were re duced before the campaign, he as serted that further cuts due to failure to attain the $105,000 goal would curtail youth and charitable work in the city. The mayor's message follows: "There is an emergency existing in the Salem Community chest campaign, niici u tamui iu. thorough campaign we are still $15,000 short of the budget re quirements. 'The chest agencies budgets were substantially reduced pre viously, by the chest budget com mittee in order, to hold the total down to $105,000. Further cuts would mean curtailing the import ant work of the youth child-care and charitable organizations, or each agency conducting a supple mental campaign. "Salem is growing, and there are more people to serve.. More and more character building organiza tions are needed to strengthen, build and prepare our youth for Times like these. We must keep these organizations strong and ef ficient, and to do this, they must be adequately financed. "The citizenry of Salem has al ways been most generous. I ap peal to you now to meet this em ergency, and quickly subscribe the $15,000 needed. Do not wait for some one to call to see you but send it at once to the Community chest campaign headquarters. "Our Salem . community chest must be perpetuated." Hi-Y Clubs Ready Induction Plans For New Members Plans for - net month's induc tion of new Hi-Y club members will feature this week's club ac tivities at Salem YMCA, accord ing to Roth Holtz, boys' work di rector. , Holtz and Carl Greider, per sonnel secretary, are to attend the Portland all-city H-Y induction Tuesday, at which Greideisis to be the main'speaker. Representa tives fronrvthe three Salem clubs will be Lloyd Hamlin, Charles Wilhoit and Cleo Keppinger. That night the Salem Hi-Y council will schedule and plan the local' induction and adopt procedure . lor addition of new members. The Harrison Elliott club is to .I i 4 wlflimAlfA l,niit,l0itv fpfl. ternity houses Wednesday eve ning, in charge of its, advisor, Scotty Washburn. GERVAIS PARTY II ELD GERVAIS Ten tables of cards were in play at the second of the series of bdnefit card par ties sponsored bpr the Sacred Heart parish Sunday night. Oc tober 23, with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Schlechter in charge. Prize win ners at 500 were Joseph Schlech ter and Lawrence Scheidler. Pedro high score was held by Mrs. An thony Duda and George Andres and Harry' Mosack tied for high In pinochle. fin 1M f '.' . t Federal Unit -ToBuyAppljes In November The federal production and m a rk e t ing administration will purchase 16 cars of apples limited to available outlets during the first three weeks of. November, L. C. Van Winkle, department of agriculture purchase" representa tive said Saturday. Purchases will be made only from growers, cooperative associ ations or growers agents acting in the name of growers. Not less than carload ,lots will be accepted at any one loading point and not more than three vendors may load in the same car. Apples must meet the require ments of U. S. No. 1 grade or bet ter, or Oregon fancy grade or bet ter. Purchases may be made of the following varieties: Jonathan, Delicious, Golden Delicious, Mc intosh, Northern Spy, Rome Beau ty, Stayman Winesap and Ortley. The price F. O. B. at the load ing point will be $1.70 per stan dard northwest apple box or bush el basket. Vendors wishing to sell apples to USDA should inform the pur chase representative by 1 p. m. November 2, at the state P. M. A. office, 515 S. W. 10th ave, Port land 5. Dr. Huffman To Help with Bihle Revision Selection of Dr. Norman Ara Huffman, head of Willamette uni-! versity's religious department, as i one of the American scholars to' undertake an international revi-: sion of the Greek New Testament has been announced. j t Dr. Huffman was appointed by. Dr. Ernest C. Colwell of the Uni- i versity of Chicago, chairman of! the project which is sponsored by! the Society of Biblical Literature! and is expected to take 20 years. ; He will work with the oldest complete Greek New Testament manuscript on record. The paper was discovered at the monastery of St. Catherine on ML Sinai in Russia and in 1933 was sold to the British government. It has been stored in the British museum in recent years. Dr. Huffman will compare this manuscript with a standard Greek text to note all differences. The project will be done ia Salem by use of microfilm. The Salem professor and other scholars believe that all countries may be using an improved Greek text made possible by the project by the year 2,000. CARD PARTY HELD GERVAIS High score win ners at the 500 Community Card club which met Tuesday night, October 25, were Mr?. Fred Man-j ning and Antoine DeJardin; se cond high, Mrs. Cecil Colby and William Jebousek. Mrs. Ernest Andres and Mrs. Merle Lucas were in charge of the no host 7 o'clock dinner preceding card playing. At the November 8 meeting. Mrs. John Henny, sr., and Mrs. B. J. J. Miller will be in charge of ar rangements. fdiiif,r American Spy System Shows Increasing Peacetime Strength By Clarke Beach WASHINGTON, Oct. 2$-UP)-Coud some nation launch com pletely surprise atom-bomb attack on the United States? ; One reply can be given confidently: This government Is now us ing its eyes and ears as it has never done before in time.of peace. The American spy system, although still in its infancy, is ro bust and growing. Men who have had the opportunity to study it close up say that if it had .been in existence in 1941 the Japanese probably would not have succeed ed in their attack on Pearl Har bor. It has plenty of growing pains but it entered the field of inter national snooping hundreds of years after other great powers. And espionage in the atomic age is indefinitely complex. The American cloak-and-dagger men now working noiselessly and invisibly throughout the world are doing only a fraction of the job. Experts in commerce and indus try, doctors, enconomists and sci entists extract some of the most valuable information from innum erable sources wide open to the public, such as foreign books and technical reports. . The most exacting job of all lies with the few men at the top who must evaluate the informa tion decide what all the facts re veal about the strength and inten tions of foreign powers. The set-up of the American in telligence system, known as the Central Intelligence agency (CIA), was described in some detail by a task force report of the Hoover committee. The report was never Eqci?77 ClDa??7S:.ioslliED S fesfet 1 1 UraiDS In keeping with Bishop's policy of always having the newest and finest for your selections. All odd lots must go now regardless. It is your great op portunity to buy the clothes you need for present and future at the great est Savings in years. FLORSHEIM & FREEMAN The finest in black and brown calf skin dress shoes and those wonderful heavy Scotch grains for winter wear. Shoes selling up to 18.95. Not all sizes in every style, but all sizes in this group of over 200 pairs of fine shoes. All go at one price ... liVS Boys' Cords CREAM AND CORN COLORS ZIPPER FlY Sixes 6 to 12 $4)95 Sle A Boys' All-Wool Sweaters PULLOVER STYLE COLORS RED; YELLOW, BROWN, BEIGE AND BLUE Values to $6.50 $A95 Sale m Boys' Long Sleeve Sport Shirts PATTERNS AND PLAINS -SIZES 8 TO 29 Values to $3.75 Sal Boys' Cotton Flannel Pajamas WARM 2 YARD FLANNEL, SIZES 4-16 Values to $2.95 Sal printed and this reporter knows of only one complete copy now avail able to the public. From all available information you get this glimpse of the inner workings of the American espion age system: The Central Intelligence agency is divided into five major offices. Three are charged with the col lection of information. They dp it by espionage in other coun tries, by examining foreign docu ments and monitoring foreign broadcasts. CIA's five monitoring stations hear an average of 2, 000,000 words a day. A fourth unit is the office of collection and dissemination. It maintains a vast index system of facts and photographs of foreign industry, science, personalities, etc. The fifth .unit is the office of reports and.es timates. Its job is to evaluate intelligence and prepare intelligence reports for the presi dent and other .officials concerned with high policy. ft has six regional branches covering geographical areas and four concerned with economics. f 1 1 1 ME . 'mm IT tUU S3 $J45 science, transportation and inter national organizations. . The regional branches assemble raw material : from thousands of cables and. reports supplied by the state department, the defense de partments, .CIA's own clandestine agents and from various other U. S. agencies which have missions overseas. The regional branch makes an "intelligence estimate." This is re viewed by the director of CIA. If the material is controversial, it is reviewed by the highest intelli gence tribunal of all, the intelli gency advisory committee (IAC.) IAC is composed of the princi pal intelligence officers of the state, army, navy and air force departments, the joint chiefs of staff and the atomic energy com mission. The members issue a ma jority report, but if there is dis agreement, any member is free to write his dissent. The dissent goes with the majority report to the president and other CIA "cus tomers." The necessity for disguise is a particular handicap to scientists who work for CIA. No scientist working for it can publicly ack nowledge the type of work he is doing. "The practical result is to create the impression that the individual in question isn't employed by any body." said the Hoover task force report. "This makes it difficult for him to attend conferences or write papers, and he soon loses standing . . , it is highly desir able that any eminent scientist employed by CIA be given a 'cov er' position." CIA got a big lift from congress in a law passed last June permit ting CIA, with the permission of i hi n Doors Open Monday 9 A.VL m Boys' All-Wool Jac-Shirts RED AND BLACK PLAIDS, DOUBLE YOKE, SIZES SMALL, MEDIUM, LARGE Values to $5.95 $045 Sale W Boys7 Sport Coats ALL WOOL HERRINGBONES, GLEN-PLAIDS AND SOLIDS Size 4-12 Vslue $10.95 $C95 Sal Size 13-20 Value $15.95 $Q Boys' Short Sleeve Sport Shirts PATTERNS AND PLAINS Values to $2.95 $100 SaU Boys' Cotton Sport Sox FANCY PATTERNS Values to 55c Pr. O $1 00 certain officials, to bring into the' United States 100 aliens a year without regard to immigration laws. Thus, foreigners wha under take dangerous missions abroad can be assured that when their job is done they will be brought to safe shores. The Hoover commission indi cated that on the whole it felt CIA had made a good start. The task force report, however, revealed one curious fact: One of CIA's weakest points is that it doesn't learn enough about what's cooking in the U. S. A. The report explains it this way: The military services tend to withhold operational Information and the details of military plans on the grounds of security. In for mulating plans the state depart ment tends to rely on its own judgment and information with out consulting CIA. Although CIA appears to be supplied with all information of a strictly (in telligence nature, it is not clear that CIA has adequate access to information about operational de velopments." Salem YM Annual Meeting Nov. 7 Speaker for Salem YMCA's an nual meeting, Monday, November 7 will be John W. Rugh. general secretary of Portland YM, it was announced Saturday. The membership dinner will in clude election of officers and new directors, music by the Y boys' chorus and a youth tableau. There are almost 42,000 locomo tives in service on U. S. railroads. I On TT One special group, small sizes, fine all wool Suits and Top coats. Values to 45.00. All newest styles and patterns. Now for this great close out, only One exceptional group. Men's and Young Men's Suits and Topcoats. Values to 60.00. Many of oui finest makes, Mich aels Stern, Clothcraft and others. All sizes in lot, but not complete sizes in patterns. Now for this big event it's the buy of the year. LOWER LEVEL fn this surprising group you'll find America's finest makes, Hart Schaffner Marx, Hollywood and others. Gorgeous pat terns and colors. Reg. 70.00 to 85.00 values. Every one the newest style. Single and double breasted. The greatest value in years. 93 n The Statesmen, Salem Oregon,' Sunday October 36. 19493 Joseph Meek Topic of Book ByH.E.Tobie Joseph L. Meek, early Oregon pioneer and history maker for the state from 1830 to the 1870s. is the central figure of the book "No Man Like Joe" by Willamette and University of Oregon graduate! Harvey E. Tobie, Muwaukie., which is being published this month. Tobie, a WU graduate with the class of 1915. intertwines much of Oregon's history about the color ful life of Joe Meek, "the man who could outfight, outrun and outlie" any man of his day in Oregon or Washington, D. C. Meek was trapper, sheriff,; U. S. marshall, colonel, farmer, lec turer and story teller who stormed the national capital as envoy ex traordinary and minister plenipo tentiary from the republic of Ore gon to the court of the United States. Gervais Garden Club Installs New Officers Statesman Nrwi Service GERVAIS Eleven members of the Garden club met at the home of Mrs. Clyde Phillips Wed- ijnesday. Mrs. Ward Manning. Mrs. Mary Stevens. Mrs. Jes Lucas and Mrs. Earl Bennett were guests. New officers were installed with Mrs. Anthony Duda as pre- . BMIJBSs1i3 'tap&DdlDSl!IS Fine Nationally Known IP Co) A Slight Charge for Extensive n ri n n ir 5) S90 sident; Mrs. Merle Lucas, 1ce p resident, and Mrs. Martin Seifer secretary - treasurer. . The club hereafter' will meet once a month on the third Thurs day instead of every two weekly and speakers will be featured. Mrs. Ernest Andres will be host ess for the meeting November 17. Magazine Pays High Tribute lo Dr. Herbert Ralie Tribute is paid Dr. Herbert Rahe. former Willamette univer sity speech instructor who drown ed last spring, in the current is sue of "Speech Activities" mag azine. Rahe was head of speech work at Chico State college in Cali fornia at the time of his death. He had resigned his position at Willamette the year before. A full page eulogy of Rahe ap pears in the speech magazine, mentioning; that the speech world "shall miss him greatly." Halloween Dance Monday Featuring Modern Music by Claude Bird And His Orchestra At the New "No Name" Ballroom Former Location of the Club Combo Admission 75c (IncL Tax) r1 p I Ik U Alterations nrwrva 1 A- .1 SaU g for I 4