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-The Stotmcoa. Solem, Otqoif wodnos day, March-zl; 1351
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Servi
Special
- Planned in Salem
During Ho
By Winston H. Taylor
Church Editor. The Statesman
lyWeelc
The penance period of Lent becomes even more solemn this week Lmobile instead.
... . . . a. . MM t . M ? A. . a.W eat I . a. a. a. a i
Dr. Eckhardt
Asks U.S. Lead
Moral
Crusade
fas Christians commemorate the suffering of Christ on the cross 19
rnturies aeo. In Salem, as around the world. Holy week will be
observed with fasts, communion and other ceremonies leading up to
I the Joyous celebration of Easter, the day of the resurrection.
'; Some churches will have services tonight, concluding, series that
I began on Asn Wednesday six
weeks ago. These include Lenten
devotions at 7:30 at St! Joseph
Catholic ? church; a meeting in a
series on Luke's gospel! at Court
Street Christian at 7; a film, fThe
Great commandment, at 7:30 at
First Christian; a special service
at 7:45 at Kingwood Bible Bible
church; communion at 8 at St.
Mark Lutheran. $ i
The interdenominational. pub
lie services being conducted by the
YMCA and YWCA will continue
today and Thursday at 12:15 pjn.
in St Paul's Episcopal church.
Devotions will be conducted ten-
day by Dr. M. A. Getzehdaner of
St. Mark Lutheran and Thursday
1 4.1 m t mm r
uy me ivev. i. wesiey xurner or
Leslie Methodist. i i
Maundy Thursday is' observed
as the anniversary of I the Last
Supper of Christ with the disci
ples, in the Upper Room, hence
the many communion services.
Programs Include: I
Communion at 7:45 n.m. at Cen
tral Lutheran; communion at 7:45
pjn. at Christ "Lutheran; special
service at 7:45 p.m. at Kingwood
Bible; communion at 9 p.m. at
First Congregational, hi addition
to reception of new membert;
communion at 8 p.m. at St. Mark
Lutheran. i i
For Catholic St. Joseph's church
will have communion at the 6, 6:45
and 8 ; a.m. masses, and St. Vin
cent de Paul at 6:30 ajnjBoth will
have solemn high mass "with pro
cession at 8 a.m. Holy 'hour ser
vices will be at 7:30 am. at St.
Joseph's and 7:45 pjn. at .St.
Vincents.
Good Friday will be character
ized by the traditional tioon to3
pjn.- service, denoting fthe tinfe
Christ was on the cross. Such
services will include one sponsor
ed by Salem Ministerial associa
tion at First Methodist church,
both Catholic churches, St. Paul's
Episcopal church and St. Mark
Lutheran. ; t
peace can be restored
enly on an Ideological basis, not
'on words in treaties but on f eel
ling in the hearts of men. Dr.
Tibor Eckhart, who fled from the
J communists of Hungary, told Sa
lem Knife and Fork club Tuesday
; night. - 1
" America Is the only possible
; leader in that crusade" to protect
! western civilization, he declared.
H the United States will only
?live up to the principles which
ihave made it great, other coun
5 tries will rally around, for there
I la "no international order without
j moral order.
But it is not private enterprise,
i or capitalism or profit that the
free world should defend, said the
: former member of his country's
j parliament" He averred he would
! still be in that land if the com
Jmunists had rnly expropriated
lland and factories and materials,
)but he could not and other men
i should not give up the basic hu
man, rights that give dignity to
man.' , -
Kassis ' Stronger
' Eckhardt pointed out that the
Soviet, which Other countries were
trying to contain, ended World
War II with its feet in both Europe
Md Asia and with depleted op
nosine forces on both fronts. In
I the five years since, Russia has
; doubled ita military, manpower
( and. its . warring , potential, he
; added.
To combat such a threat," the
communist-fighter urged that Am
erican propaganda going behind
the iron curtain should be inten
sified, but not by the government.
S Because the government-run
i Voice of America "soft-pedals
! everything" it is not a sufficient
, appeal to men who risk their lives
: lust to- listen. He suggested that
J aiven the Job of telling the story.
given the Job of telling the story,
i the New York newspapers be
i Through that means and by
t helping the underground in com
' munist countries, the U. S. should
I maintain the spirit of the people
and their hope of deliverance, thus
i at least delaying the soviet of
', tensive,, for which "secure" east
. Europe countries are needed.
' Only Forerunner
i Eckhardt called? the United Na
: tions organization and idea in
! dlspensible but said it might only
! be a forerunner to the organiza
, tion that will bring peace.
Since "the. initiative is not in
;' our hands, manpower mobiliza-
tion is essential, said the Hungar-
ian. "In order to carry out a good
: purpose, power is needed ... to
build is harder than to destroy."
He emphasized in closing that
it's not the wars that settle
: things, but the understanding and
; negotiations that follow."
The club last night honored its
; past presidents. Present were
Frank Bennett. Phil H. SchneD.
: W. W. McKinney and Daniel
i Schulze, with only George Ross
; man absent. The speaker was In
troduced by Guy Hickok.
YM Holiday
Calendar Full
MEETING SCHEDULED
LINCOLN A combined meet
ing of Lincoln Community Center
association and Lincoln Commun
ity club is scheduled at the Lincoln
school house Friday, March 23, at
pjn. wnen moving pictures will
be shown, special music presented
and bazaar articles displayed for
sale by Lincoln Goodwill club.
Valley
Obituaries
News Service
Henry K Gottfried
ALBANY Funeral services for
Henry K. Gottfried, 55, were held
Tuesday. Gottfried died March 16.
Born in Chicago, April 15. 1895.
Gottfried had lived in Albany for
Hve years. He was a member of
Ivanhoe Masonic lodge of Chicago.
The widow and a sister survive.
r li's Sprinrj
n r-i
1
7ecU I-Sorci 21
Dn:3 Tczrjii!
Pep Edwards end
. 12m Orchestra .
! . CZdrllmm and
I'odern
t
.1
Two groups of boys will go n
for plenty of exertion today -Jn
the Salem YMCA's spring vacation
program, according to Roth Holtz,
ooys- worK secretary.
. An ice skating party for all boys
is set for 20:30 this morning, with
the group meeting at the YM.
At 1:30 p. m. Gra-Y club mem
bers will begin a bicycle hike to
agle Crest in the Eola hills, led
by Holtz and Ellis Woodworth. f
One of Tuesday's features was
a tour through the postofflce, fto
L. . a. a rr a : "S
Parking Ticket
Contains Rebuke
For Salem Police
i
Salem police got a $2 overpark
ing summons i back from an out-
of-town customer Tuesday minus
the $2 but with a note typed on
the back. .
Elizabeth Rawlins of Portland
blamed the f inefficient workers
of the state" 'for the mixup. She
explained that she didn't own the
Ford for which the ticket had
been issued but owned an Olds-
At the end of the lengthy type
written tirade she closed with
"Good Luck to You" in collecting
the $2. j
Costello Turns
Stubborn Again
At Hearing
, ; .
By Lou Craym and Art Everett
NEW . YORK, March 20 -JPh
Racketeer Frank Costello, stub
born from first to last, refused
again today to' tell senate crime
probers howj much money he's
worth. !
He first balked at the question
last Tuesday the first day . he
was a witness before the all-star
open hearings of the senate crime
investigating committee.
And today- the next to last
day he refused again in just
about the same hoarse, manner,
saying:
"I refuseto: answer on constitu
tional ground$."
His attorney was allowed to
areue in a written brief due by
Monday that Costello has the. right
to refuse. If the argument fails,
the big-time racketeer faces a
contempt citation by the senate.
Costello came back to the hear
ing after the committee spent most
of the day listening to William
O'Dwyer, former mayor of New
York. O'Dwyer admitted knowing
Costello who he called a sinister
influence on Tammany Hall.
O'Dwyer, in his testimony, add
ed Racketeer Joe Adonis to his
list of acquaintances around town,
but said they met casually only
once. !
Costello, enlarging on his influ
ence in Tammany HalC conceded
he knew' 14 Tammany leaders. The
democratic Manhattan organiza
tion Is made up of 42 district lead
ers, plus 42 co-leaders.
Costello testified yesterday he
pulled strings back in 1942 to
make Michael Kennedy leader of
Tammany. Kennedy died in a
plane crash in 1949.
On the witness stand only brief
ly, Costello was directed to re
turn tomorrow for the grand fin
ale of the colorful hearing.
Costello took the witness chair
after State Industrial Commission
er Edward Corsi brought Mayor
Vincent Impelliterri'a name 'into
the record for the first time.
Corsi testified he heard from
"reliable sources' that Impelllt
teri accepted political backing
from Underworld Character
Thomas "(Three Finger Brown)
Luchese.
Impellitteri won election as
mayor last fall as an independent
democrat. Corsi was the defeated
'republican candidate.
Langlie's Veto Cancels Work of
Washington State Lislature f
OLYMPIA, March 20-W)-True to his promise. Governor Langlie
whacked the fiscal feet from under the state's: government today
further accentuating the need for next week's special session of the
legislature. . - jK j . :- -
The governor performed his operation with a pen, I vetoing the
$660,000,000 omnibus appropriations bill and its $53,000,000 stepchild.
th. supplementary- appropriations
measure.' .... ;- j..- ... A
Both actions were! foretold by
the governor last night as the leg
islature gasped out the last breath
of its session at 11:06 p. m.
So far as fiscal matters were
concerned; the governor's action
today made the legislature a com
plete fiasco. Unable; to agree on
any revenue raising program, the
lawmakers ' closed up with the
budget some 45 million dollars out
of balance, and no steps taken to
pay off this biennium's -49 mil'ton
dollar deficit; i - -
The .governor' had repeatedly
threatened ' a - special session -if
revenue was not equal to appro
priations. . He , kept his . promise
with an eleventh' hour call, back
and a forecast Of today's veto of
the two appropriation measures.
"It is unrealistic and unfair,
langlie said in a message accom
panying the. vetoes, - to deceive
the people by making specific ap
propriations to support specific
services and then to deny those
services by failing and refusing to
It 1 11
HOW SHOWING1
Open 6:45 - Start 7:15
James Caraey
Vlrainla Mayo
Gordon MacKae . -
"WEST POINT
STORY
Hedy Lajnarr
John Hodiak
A LADY WITHOUT
APASSPOBT-
X At Tv.
i Mat. Daily from 1 P. M.
NOW! A DRAMATIC
THUNDERBOLT!
Tlmberland ThrlUsI
&m mm fw
UlsTTCCVJ:
provide the revenue necessary to
make . such services! - financially
possible. . When, the credit of the
state is exhausted, appropriations
without . supporting revenues are
meaning as. 1Y.; - . .' ; "
Dr. Lee DeForest obtained a
patent as far back as 1904 to put
sound on film in a manner that
would produce talking motion pic
tures. 1
44 Pinte ?6f ;B16odr
Given at Woodburn
SUtcsma Nwa SarvW i
WOODBURN, March 20 J-ifty-nine
donors appeared for. Red
Cross blood day here Tuesday, and
15 were rejected, so the result
was 44 pints of blood, officials an
nounced." ; i ; . '-;: .-. i
physicians' assisting with the
program this time were Dr. James
Deagen and Dr. Delbert Reed. ;1
Radiol, which started out in this
country as wireless, still; is called
wireless in England. ' 4 i t
A
WATCH
FOR
DOG SHOW
ENDS TODAY!
x (WEDJ
THE STEEL HEU'SEr &
-WHEN YOU'RE SMIUTfG"
... tijTHCtrrjir house wth the f-j hts f
PHONE 3-3721 OPEN 6:45 P. M.
Y II V 1 I-OOr WHAT STARTS
Vtf VUJ W i THURSDAY! .
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UOntl STANDI! j
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OVER WITH
-GAYETYI i .
NOTED naZST 'plXzi S ', U was ttricken ty a cerebral hembr-
PrrSBURGH. March ; 20-(Tue. I rh- ' 1
day)-(P-The Rev. James IL Cox, J
nationally known 63 - year old
catholic priest, died at 129 a. m.
(EST) today a few hours alter he
0
niARVEY- .
Undercover Girr '- j
TOMORROWl .
TREKCHliT ; r
Shelly Winters
Joel MeCreav
' -Alse t I
(Siiigma Om)
Starts Today Open C:45 :
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ADDED Tat EATS t
Color Cartoon. -FUfl'H TAT TKOUBUT Warner Newa
Early Shows This Eveningti Doors Open at 6:11
5 "DODGE CITY- at f:3t and lt4t
"Y1EGIN1A CITY" at IM
L
I'd Like
to Know . .
You may have heard that a
lawsuit has recently been filed
by the Antitrust Division in
Washington, D. 0. to break up
Standard of California as well
as six other West Coast oil
companies. Many peopla have
written us protesting this ac
tion, and have asked pertinent
questions. We feel they should
be answered for everyone. And
wo take this way of doing so.
If you have a question wie urge
you to write: J ,.. f -Td
Like to Know?
225 Bush SL, San Francisco 20
TJhy should you be
in aH parts ofilie oil
business?"
WW'S
RflP
V
").mw v eynw w; '.aryw
Llrs. Hcniy Lincoln, housewife in Boise, Idaho, asks: "Do you have be in all part of the
oU business? Why don't you just produce or refine, and give
other companies a chance to do the transporting, seUing, etci
n
Why all parts? Take the example of how
Standard aerves'Idaho and eastern Ore
gon. Time was when sovoro winter1
k weather often delayed deliveries. Costs .
high. Hero was a need, a demonO. f
' ' A4i
; ' .
!
1 lid
Some 600 milea away in Colorado was a
possible source of additional fuel the
old Rangery oil field, long undeveloped, j
Standard studied the demand and the!
supply, decided to bring them together.
That called! for a complete, integrated
operation getting the crude out of the
, ground, refining it, delivering it to users
all carefully planned ahead. So new
wells were drflled at Rangely.
(1JG
And to move the crude. Standard laid a
pipeline to Salt Lake. Thia called for an
especially big investment because the 182
mile long lino is the world's highest:
i the Uinta Mta, at 95SO leet.
! 1X1
Next a new Standard refinery at Salt
Lake. It cost over $15 million. But toj
keep costs down, it must operate contin-
oooaly have constant supply of crude, ;
constant taovement of product. : f
'Another long pipelino was then built on
up to the Northwest. Gasoline and fuel
il made from Rangely crude now go
where they're needed lower in cost
' plentiful bo matter how tough the winter
A minority in the U. S. seems" to believe big companies should
be broken up even though big companies have led the way in helping
provide 'an mrrnatrfifid standard jof living and
helped keep the nation
If Standard had not been prepared m ,
cue, in integrated thSlt, in ioe&me7it eap
italto tackle this job as it did. it eoold
not have done this feb at alL As it Is. we
axe able to sarve a large area wbS.
strong. The U. S. was very thankful for its big companies during the
last two world wars . and fa again. In today critical times. This fa
a big country with big iblenssj and it needs jftocA big and Email com
panies to meet them. We will do everything we can to continue doing
a good job far you and the nation ... a food lis job.
i
STAUDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFOnHIA
f plzzz ehzzd to ccrva ysa belter
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