The StafoanrSalonVOrogoc HSP
Here's $45,000 Without Takers
Deficiency in
I.,
Math Subject
On IPre-War Policy
i
For Educators
in
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U. S. in $. Urea
Of
Stanley Earl, Oregon labor leader of Portland, said In Salem
Thursday he would silence his criticism of US. economic policy in
south Korea.
"But unhampered as I am by protocol and tea-balancing, I still
will, keep those opinions about the Korean situation." Ctrl told a
alem Lions club luncheon gathering at the Marion hotel.
"This is the 42nd and tne last!
ime I'll b talking about Korea i
n public," the former CIO state!
Secretary ayerred. i
MI feel that not too much good1
Is being accomplished by my
Speeches, and my remarks are be
ng misconstrued by Washington,
. C, by the communist party and
y some of our leading democrats;
apparently none of these groups
rre willing to face the facts," said
he speaker.;
Earl served 10 months as la
bor attache for the U. S. state de
partment in. south Korea, return
ing to this country when war
tpke out last June. He was a la
bor adviser to EGA there.
He said upon his retwrn and has
reiterated since that "$ht corrupt,
rotten, undemocratic government
of Singman Rhee in south Korea
is unworthy of U. S. support' He
has lashed out against the Rhee
government for police state meth
ods tending to lower the standard
of living for" the Koreans and al
legedly responsible for "manufac
. turing more communists every day
than we were preventing through
VS. dollars."
Earl's censure is aimed at state
department policy in Korea be
tween the end of World War II
and the outbreak of hostilities this
year. '
Earl said he has no criticism of
military policies In Korea of re
cent months, but holds the belief
that the invasion of south Korea
was prompted or speeded by U. S.
policy particularly the pronoun
cement by Secretary of State Dean
Acheson last winter that neither
Korea nor Formosa fell within the
perimiter of defense which the U.
S- must maintain.'
Earl maintained that the north
.Korea communists "might just as
I well have : waited a few months
and they would have seen a free
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1 T "
Second Santa
Claus Tag
Event Tonight
Another Santa Claus tag night
with plenty of prizes is in store
for Christmas shoppers tonight.
Seventeen Santa Claus, and one
Mrs. Santa will appear on down
town streets, disguised in street
clothes and prepared to see that a
cash or merchandise prize goes to
the first person identifying each
of them.
To win a prize one must tap
Santa's shoulder and say, "Tag,
You're Santa Claus." The tag ev
ent will be in progress from 7 to
9 p. m.
At least 17 stores are sponsoring
a Santa each, with merchandise
gifts worth at least $10 for winners.
Mrs. Santa will have a $100
cash gift for the lucky person who
detects her.
Among prizes onerea wm be a
table radio, wool blanket, fly rod.
man's jacket, year's supply of ny
Ion hose, waffle iron, metal smok
er, three towel sets, electric saw.
cotton rug, pair of shoes and many
outers.
V, ?vtV. v
7-t
7--
revolution in south Korea."
Among the Rhee government po
licies rapped by the Oregon ob
server was the practice of having
the same man appointed by the
government as president or man
ager of a nationalized industry and
head of the labor union supposed
ly representing Its workers.
3
r
II):
if '
Kay
There's aw thaa 145.006 In unclaiaaed state tnrtani tax
in the files pictured above between state tax
Smith. left and C. A. Bamford. witaJMldlasj tax
pervisor. The refunds were retaraet to the state tnraene tax envi
sion by pest offices when addressees could not be located. (States-
pnote).
Tax Refunds
Await Claim
There remains in the Income tax
division of the state tax commis
sion here many unclaimed with
holding tax refund checks return
ed from various postoffices be
cause of non-delivery.
Tax Commissioner Ray Smith
said the checks total more than
$43,000 and average In excess of
$10 each. Covered in these checks
are income tax refunds for the
year 1949.
Money represented in these
checks, if not claimed by the end
of the current biennium, will re
vert to the state general fund.
Smith said virtually all of the
taxpayers to whom these checks
were sent apparently had moved
from their former location without
leaving a postoffice forwarding
address.
SPOKANE. Dec 7-63VA north
west education conference consid
ered arithmetic and accreditation
today, and speakers suggested that
something should be done about
both.
Many students are graduated
from high acnool satbouxn tney do
not have an adequate grasp on
the fundamentals of mathematics.
a delegate told the northwest as
sociation of secondary and higher
schools.
Clifford Robinson of Salem,
Ore., an official of the state de
partment or education, said a re
cent survey a in his state showed
that many students were deficient
in the subject when they tried to
enter college.
He said 60 per cent of those who
wanted to enroll at Oregon State
college had general mathematics
or general science as their only
quauncation In math or science.
The survey committee suggest
ed that all students who have not
completed a consecutive course In
mathematics be required to take
a standardized test in arithmetic
before they leave high school,' he
saia.
Dr. Harry K. New burn, presi
dent of the University of Oregon,
brought up accreditation at an aft
ernoon session.
He noted that the system in use
allows for the accrediting of sep
arate Zactnues oX a school by art
ous agencies, such as the Ameri
can medical association for medi
cal schools.
Dr. New burn, a member of tl
national commission on accredita
tioo, said accrediting associations
keep schools from giving inferior
degrees, but he added they also
may have a harmful tendency by
farcing them to conform to rixid
educational programs.
He offered a plan calling for
"federations on accreditation." Un
der terms of the program, regional
associations would federate on an
equal basis with the specialty and
professional agencies in their
areas.
"Aim of the federations would be
to Judge a school as a whole rath
er than by its parts." he said.
"Such a plan with every special
interest group participating, would
be able to eliminate the malprac
tices of accrediting systems now in
use.
1 T7'L;
FILM HORSES SHOW TRICKS OF
atl saaaasita watch six barse "rmmawsj
Ueaw Taeres actaally a driver La the wacaa
vckicte. Ohjert e the exkdbttioa was te shew
witn
TRADI
m inrtac
Mtr4at4
Asaerlraa III
Lae Anrtaes
Ut la treat C mm
aalamals are srce44 UnCty,
Retired School
Teacher Posts
Browder Bond
WASHINGTON. Dee. 7 -T-Eart
Browder, former No. 1 Amer
ican communist got out of Jail
today when a slight. 7S-year-ld
woman stepped forward and post
ed $1,500 bond for him.
The woman Identified herself to
reporters as Miss Margaret Ship
man. She said she Is a retired
school teacher who formerly lived
in Lee, Mass.
Browder had been in jail since
last Friday because he did not
produce bail on a contempt of con
gress charge. He said before going
to Jail that be had no resources.
and would not ask anyone to put
up bond for him. But he added,
he would accept bond if any one
volunteered.
Browder said be had never seen
Miss Shipman before yesterday,
when she visited him in jail and
offered to post his bond.
Browder faces 1$ charges of
contemptuously refusing to answer
questions of a senate foreign rela
tions subcommittee which Inves
tigated communists-in-govern-snent
cnarres of Senator McCarthy
(R-Wli). The msiirmrm possible
penally on each charge Is a year
in Jail and a StOOO Cae.
Organized Naval
Reserve Facility,
Groups Inspected
s
Informal Inspection of Salem's
organized naval reserve training
facilities and program and division
personnel was conducted Thurs
day b7C1pl.CC Phleger. Seat
tle. 13th naval district reserve Co
ordinator.
The visit Included last night's
weekly drill by the surface division.
Capt Phleger, making his first
visit here since assuming the posi
tion in June, was accompanied by
Corndr. L. . S trickier, assistant
for submarines, and Lt Coradr. L.
P. Matacrynski, assistant for the
organized surface program.
Two Reserves
On Temporary
Active Duty
Both Salem reaerrlrta 6im fa
training duty this month at ftakm
array orranizea riserte eorpe
heedauartert will be oa thm tofc
today, Capt A. J. Brown,' Instruc
tor, announced Thursday.
nrn xjl Robert C Taylor, a
personnel adnunirtrstor ia the
medical service corps who is as
slxned te CJ.Slh station cotni4
ment began his two-weaka duty
Monday. He resides at U0 Hort
st
Orders were rtceieod Thursday
for MSrt Trevor Janes, person
nel sergeant ma)or la heedouar
ters battery, fifth field ertUiery
battalion, to report today, la the
service station fcnrtallation buaU
nees, he resides st 1S1I N. Kth st
Blue and fin whales, reaching
lengths of S3 feet or more la two
short years, feed exclusively on
plankton, the microscopic popula
tion of the sees they Inhabit
jMu-i' Tout's I f
PniCES DI1ASTICALLY SLASHED
Oil ECOIIOIIY SI
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Not two
but three) of
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C0E2E 1X3 HlflY . . . COMPARE THE
wean, mi mge, we mra
BE C0QVIBCE9 07
2P
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9 P. U.
.dwmo cokvewehce
fOa tiou -
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fflESE VMS,
Reduced To Clear
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t)0
Bay On Hogg's
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'ISA
muumt TAiiiTS iubes iFnixicr i homi ruimnu
SALEM -f OnECONCITY