gTne Statasaaa. Selena, Orw Tuesday, Hovamber 13, 1SS1
Eroadca
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LLJf ef fi-ez
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Oregon ResHdentsto
Scene 6j Accidents
By Conrad G. Prangs : .
Staff Writer. The gtamwan i f
A iUU police officer recently stopped a hot-rod cruising down
she highway m a snake-track rnanner. r .
. Tbe olficer found that the youthful driver had been looll&f down
theroad with one arm around hla girl, eating n ice-cream cone and
AH vine with his knees. I I
Weil, the onicer Ciam nave to do nit witn a too ox tombstones to
I figure out that this could have led
to something exciting it the boy
ever got his occupations crossed. I
This instance and others on Ore
gon highways will scon be fodder
fo. a series of pointed radio pro
grams put together fey the traffic
safety envision or the Oregon
retary of state's office.
Oa-tae-Spc4 ; i
Intended to cut -down on Ore-
con's traffic accident, and death
rate the program will feature un
rehearsed, ' on-the-spot, radio re
cordings taken at accident scenes,
highway arrests, courtroom dra
mas and other situations concern
ing traffic safety, 1
The recordings, which are taped
and later processed into IS -minute
programs xor release over Oregon
stations, are made by Marvin By
ers under the direction of Capt
Walter Lansing, director of the
traffic safety division. 'I
Byers, a former professional ra
dio announcer, ties! the recorded
voices together with a . short,
smooth narration. "Nothing on this
tape is rehearsed," he says, "ex
cept me. All the other participants
officers, drivers and others are
talking off the cuff.?
Drunken Weanaa
A recent tape Byers played was
a recording made when a patrol
man arrestedja drunken woman
driver near Eugene; The micro
phone faithfully picked up all de
tails of the arrest from the time
the officer opened his siren to the
time the woman wag taken home."
Byers and Capt Lansing have
covered four accidents, one Jus
tice court hearing, and innumer
able speeding, reckless driving and
drunk cWvinaY arrests all over the
state. Officen participating in the
.j,. I Bill
k
t .
i
: ". - -
- ! ' '
'i r.j
BUTTONED UF-ia
refaity coupled with chins ee
aseat can do wonders for Jew
elry as evidenced by earrings,
seapf - pla and hat era-meats
nuyie from discarded buttons.
Chinese Work
To Complete
Korea Airfields
East Berlin
Reds to Enter
U.S. Sector
BZRUN. Nov. lz-tfVEast Ber
lin communists announced they
will march by thousands Into the
American sector .oraorrow to bury
a -muraerea" party woraer.
West Berlin ' police riot sauads
were alerted agaLut possible vio
lence when the funeral procession
move? xrom tne east sector to . a
cemetery a mile and half distant
East Berlin newsnaDera echoed
Russian charges that Ernst Xam-
ieth, communist railway worker.
was killed by a West Berlin police
officer last Wednesday during a
raid on an American sector freight
yard to , confiscate communist
pamphlets.
West Berlin police denied they
ere responsible for Xamieth's
death. v J "
CLEANUP AFTER CONCRESS-WUh adjoura
saeai T Cearress aad departure of lesishUors. the Capitol building
ia Wibrnalett rets aaaual ws-tdmr. a top U bottom tleanap.
Peron Wins;
to Leave on
Long Vacation
The Japanese make "culture"
pearls by deliberately introducing
small particles of graphite into the
oyster and keeping it for severe
years as the pearl is formed.
Vote Held on Y
Junior Board-
Junior members of Salem YM
CA are voting this week on mem
bers for this year's junior board
of . directors. The group's first
function will be aiding as hosts
at Friday night's YM open house.
A nominating committee has
listed these names, to which vot
ers may add other candidates
Preps, Mark Wulf ; Rangers, Rob
ert Brownell, Daryl Peterson: Tri
angles and Gra-Y, Jerry Duncan,
Jim McCaffery, Clay Newell; jun
ior high. Bob Tom, Allen Horna-
day, Bruce Wulf, Jim Michaels
senior Men, Bill Dunsworth, Bruce
Galloway, Roger Weaver, Ellis
Wood worth, Larry Sharp."
Dunsworth was president las
year.
i
SAFETY LOCK Tex
Workload. Las . Angeles police
man, displays a revolver lock he
Invented which he claims pre
vests Urtrter movement cocking
or fixing- prematurely.
Many Visual
. Difficulties
- Are The
Result Of
Faulty Fusion
That Is
The Two Eje
Do Net Work
Together As
A Team, Even
Though-Each
Ere 8ees Perfectly by Itself.
DON'T GUESS . . . BE SURE.
Dr. S. A. Uteallef
OPTOMETRIST
7tS Ceart St. Pat 2-44 W
Germany Not
Looking
New Hitler
FRANKFURT. Germany
"What would you do if Adolf Hit
ler suddenly re-appeared on Ger
many?" An inquiring reporter
asked this Question of German
passers-by .in Frankfurt.
An office employe said: '"Take
him to the nearest lamppost and
string mm up. a Housewife re
piled: "Get out of here as fast
as I could." A taxi driver, with a
hard, grin, threatened: "Cut out
his insides."
But a business -executive said
he would "like to have a long
talk with Hitler and find out if
he was really crazy." A mes
senger boy said he would like to
see a trial held with Adolf as de
fendant so that "an the- facts
could be laid before the public."
Another office worker snapped:
I'd get a run." A railroad sta
tion porter had a novel punish
ment for the man who led Ger
many to defeat: "I'd send him to
the Russian zone to live."
Two beavers recently built a
dam 18 feet long and 6 feet wide
near Walpole, Mass- In three
weeks.
Scat&sg !New en KOCO
1433 ko-10:CM0:23 PJ.L
Tuesday Thru Friday It's
llsntsb 01 Ilckdy'
. With Singer Bin Arnold
Uarehonse Sleek Only- Uo Delivery
7745
square J
.
1 lot odds and ends
3inl .
thick butt ,
1 lot odds cmd ends
Stagyorodgo . ; , ,
45-lb. Roll Roofing
with fixtures .
.scjuaxe
-square
55-Ib. JJoIl Roofing
with fixtures .
jquccre
so
f - ;
" i
2B
: Also Reduced. Prices On Our Regulcar I
- U.G and QrRaY Uxxe !
WUIamcito. Valley Ooof Co. j
1810 Laaa Are. 8alea Oregon
arrer i are orderedi not to vary 9JJzLrrr nbZ' 4,,wT-n
their arrest technique from nor- lVfiSAVfA 2-1
duI j s . I over his reelection to a six - year
term, was still on leave of absence
By Stan Carter
TOKYO. Tuesday, Nov. 13-tfV
Iq a1 deadly game of bombs and
. ' jfheils- for some of the highest po
tential stakes of the Korean war,
the communists are-- struggling
round the clock to try to com
pletef three airfields in North Ko
rea, U. S. air force sources report
If i the reds can .complete ..the
fields, north and .northwest of
Sinaiiju, they can move some of
their! crowing air power from Man
churia down closer1 to the ground
bottlefronts. ,
To) prevent this, radar-guided
B2S fly over the three airfields
almost every night, scattering 100
pound bombs along the runways.
The Communists are forced to fill
eh bomb crater,, and American
4r force officers believe this con
stant repair work has: prevented
much progress toward completing
the airfields.
Raiar - controlled ' anti - aircraft
gunsj possibly manned by Cauca
sian communist specialists from
eastern Europe, recently have been
placep around the North Korean
'f field. They have undoubtedly
damaged some B-29's. - .
Gen. Hoyt S. Vandenberg, U. S.
air chief of staff, has said he be-
' UeveS some of the red Jets are pi
loted! by Russians.
Latest intelligence figures still
t gcej the total number of commu
nist planes In Manchuria at about
100 although th reds have
placed more MIGs over North Ko
rea in recent weeks than ever be
fore.'
During the month of October
inn v vYwit iIawh
mm i mni mm mn wwm
MIGJ and allied Jet fighters shot
dowd 25 more. Nine allied planes,
including four B-29s, were lost to
the MIGs, while 31 allied planes
were! lost to enemy groundxlre
Far east air force . officers say
the MIGs are putting up the most
Intensive fight of the Korean War
thus far. but they insist the allies
still have sir superiority over
North Korea.
Brig. Gen. Joe W. Kelly, com
tnander of the far east air forces
bmber command, said in an hi'
tarview with Pacific- Stars and
Stripes last Wednesday that he had
enough B-29s to handle any target
' In North Korea.
"There isn't a strategic target in
all North Korea worth sending a
mau; flight after," Kelly said. "If
there was a target, we could have
formations large enough to take
care of enemy flxhtes.,
Nowadays, however, allied Jet
fighters support the B-29s when
ever .they make daylight raids.
maL
Never to atlasae f
"Nearly ali i violators have one
trait . in common,"! says Byers.
"They, are never to? blame. And
their excuses are often wonderful
to behold.". ri
People4 stopped if or speeding
nearly . always blame ' a faulty
speedometer. One man clocked go
ing 100 miles anhour 'near The
Dalles told polk he gave them a
chase -because fthis is my brother's
car. and I. didn't want a ticket."
One youth stopped after hitting
80 only about three miles from
Salem said bet had to hurry to get
hla girl friend home to Salem by
v p. m. it was men; only about 8
p. m. f
A man arretted near Springfield
for going 63 miles Ian hour in e
S3 mile-an-hour-zone, add hi
didn't see the road algna. He said
he had been traveling that same
route as a truck driver about 12
times daily for the past several
years but be still hadn't noticed
the sians. js .
The radio broerama are slatH
to begin on an every-other-week
schedule in about two weeks over
zo stations. KOCO will camr the
broadcasts to Saleni listeners. In
putting the "show" together Byers
is assisted by James Banks and
Vinita Howard. i
'An- Indian campground, believed
to be from five to seven thousand
year old. has been discovered on
the Columbia River, 2 miles up-
nver xrom McNary, ore.
Grocers Favor
-f
r Hours
Shorte
PORTLAND. Nov. 12-UPV-Tha
Oregon Independent Retail Gro
cers went on record today as fav
oring shorter store hours.
They said Customers rar in the
long, run fori longer store hours
. m .
Decaust oi me increase in prices
due to increased overhead.
Speakers at their annual con
vention pointed out that Office
of Price Stabilization ceilinzs
have done much to stabilize prices.
But tne grocers eaJd they wanted
the state's unfair trade practices
law wnicn requires e mmlrmrm
mark up of per centstrength
ened. ' " i.- - T
Speakers included J. Frank
Grimes of Chicago; president of I
the Independent Grocers Alliance,
and Ed Wimmer for Cincinnati,
vie president - of S the National
Federation of Independent Busi
ness. . ' : i
from his office today and there
was no official indication when he
would return.
. With almost 90 per cent of the
votes counted from yesterday's
national election, Peron bad 4,
005.370 and Ricardo Balbin. radi
cal party candidate. 2424.02T. I
None of the candidates for the
other six parties participating was
close.
Some associates said Peron may
be delaying his return In order to
be with his wife, Eva. who is-re
cuperating from an operation.
When he vacated his office No
vember 1 with the avowed inten
tion of freeinc the voters from any
pressure. Peron said he would be
back the day after election.
With the presidential race set
tled, Argentine attention turned
mainly to the outcome of the ra
ces for congress. But the counting
in these races does not begin until
Thursday and may take 10 days.
Amanar the candidates were 47
Peronista party women seeking of
fice in the first elections in which
they could vote.
. Although the radical party was
soundly beaten In the presidential
election, there were indications it
will have at least five members of
congress from the city of Buenos
Aires and possibly scattered seats
from interior provinces. A small
but vociferous minority in con
gress will provide a sounding
board for the opposition.
A murrelet. ancient species of
i small water bird that lives in the
far north, was recently found near
Bend. Ore. It was the first of the
species ever to bo reported alive
in Oregon.
Rainf all Delays
Power Shortage
SEATTLE, ' Nov.! 12-UP)-Heavy
week-end rains have stalled off
any further critical power short
ages far at! least? three weeks,
J. H. Gums said today. v
Gumz, regional representative of
the defense electric? power admin
istration, also predicted another
week delay in cringing in some
steam generation. This had been
planned for this week.
7
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ffflMrt
Nc tm face) asowpU of UqV
2L0 SsLsuoIqs
Daily to Ilcdford
from Solan
-
So convenient! Choice oi 10
achedules daily, including 5
Thru Expresses. See) more, sjenre
more) by Greyhound!
Dally One-Way
Schedules Faro
10 $5J0
for ceertwy ef aW i
fer Uchwoy M wfcea yoCra
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Nr aMoanoa oVirr-o&vo(
leg'Se froodi eo ftMo.
w For ketplng ptvMm ye wflfa
aSa gtMNt cot-tiniftg dMribe
floa tyskHa In tfio West.
ned2o-d
PccCcmd
Soola-
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Flaa Federal Tax
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Agent
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