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Capehart Says
Truman Had No
Fears of Russia
WASHINGTON (JPhSen. Cape
hart (R-Ind.) told the Senate on
Tuesday that President Truman
said in 1945 before the Potsdam
conference that he was "more
afraid of England and France than
be was of Russia."
Capehart told his colleagues that
former Sen. Wheeler, Montana
Democrat, advised Truman after
a tour of Europe by four senators
that "Mr. President, you had bet
ter stand up to Russia."
Capehart, one of the four, said
"the President replied that he was
more afraid of England and
France than he was of Russia."
"Sen. Wheeler then said to him,
Mr. President, you are too op
timistic about Russia. The Presi
dent shook his head vigorously and
said. 'No, I'm not."
Capehart's statement was made
In commenting on a passage In a
new book, "Mr. President," which
says Truman noted in his diary
that he was not Impressed by the
views of four senators who had
reported to him on a European
survey.
He added that if Truman "had
followed the advice that was given
to him at that time by Sen.
Wheeler and concurred in by the
rest of us and had stood up to
Russia at Potsdam, we would not
be in the mess we are in at this
time."
Capehart said the President
later changed his mind about the
Russians, but not soon enough.
LOG PRICES UNCHANGED
CORVALLIS (vPHPrices were
generally unchanged for forest
froducts last week on the Wil
amette Valley market, the Ore
gon State College Extension Serv
ice farm forest products report
said Tuesday.
AFROTC Rifle
Team Places 7th
The Willamette University Air
Force Reserve Officer Training
Corps rifle team placed seventh
in Fourth Air Force Area rifle
matches, it was learned Tuesday
by Maj. Norman W. Campion, di
rector of the college unit.
Willamette placed highest among
new college AF ROTC teams en
tering the matches. The local uni
versity teams started rifle prac
tice on December 6 and had only
two months training before enter
ing the eight-state competition.
"Fine showing by the men in
the matches," said Coach Theodore
Velde. "was the result of their
initiative in getting to practice,
spending extra hours on the range
and the determination to place
Willamette as high as possible
among the competing schools."
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Silver Anniversary
Sonctona
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W. F. DODGE
Certified Sonotone Consultant
will be In Salem, 20CA Livesly
Bld?., Thursday, March 20th,
9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Pioase see Mr. Dodge for any
Sonotone service, batteries, or
a free demonstration of our
new Sonotone, "977".
Sonoione oi Peiflzdl
321 Faillna Bld?,
Portland, Oregon
Mrs. R. Miller
Heads Heights
Garden Club
lUtttmu New rrl-
SALEM HEIGHTS Garden
ing enthusiasts of the Liberty and
Salem Heights area formed a new
garden club Monday. The club
will meet on the first and third
Tuesdays of each month at the
homes of members. Named as
president was Mrs. Ron Miller;
vice - president, Mrs. Grove
Sprong; and secretary-treasurer,
Mrs. Lewis Bartlett.
These officers will servo until
a constitution and by-laws can
be drawn up, and an election of
officers held. Mrs. Grove Sprong
will serve as chairman of the pro
gram committee, Mrs. Frank Dye
was appointed chairman of the
telephone committee, and Mrs.
Norval Hirons, historian.
Mrs. A. A. Larsen of the Friend
ly Neighbors Garden Club spoke
to the group on programs used
in gardening. Others belping to
organize the club from the
Friendly Neighbors Club were
Mrs. William Gardner and Mrs.
William J. Hall. From the Little
Garden Club of Salem Heights
were Mrs. Lyle Bayne and Mrs.
John Douglas.
Mrs. John Douglas spoke to the
group on "Starting Annuals from
Seed" and transplanting.
Others present were Mrs. Har
vey Peterson, Mrs. Kenneth
Graves, Mrs. Jack Whitegon, Mrs.
Orville Raymond, Mrs. Louis
Kurth, Mrs. Lawrence Rich, Mrs.
Mildrffd King, Mrs. Roy Roth
weiler, Mrs. Norma Owens and
Mrs. Ryliis Lindsay.
The first regular meeting will
be April 1 at the horn of Mrs.
Lawrence Rich on W. Salem
Heights Ave. Mrs. Ron Miller will
be the assisting hostess.
Teachers Split
On Portland
State College
PORTLAND (P) - Whether a
state-supported four-year college
should be established in Portland
drew sharply divided opinions on
a Tuesday forum at the Oregon
Education Association's annual
meeting. The majority, though,
was against it.
This is the way the members
lined up and their chief argu
ments: George Ebey, assistant superin
tendent of Portland schools: Yes;
more than one-third of the state's
population lives within 30 miles
of the city.
Mrs. William Kletzer, Portland:
Put emphasis on training adults
instead of adding instruction for
undergraduates.
Dr. Walter Giersbach, president.
Pacific University: No; another
state school would just increase
the trend to "stateism."
Dr. Richard Steiner, Unitarian
pastor: No; there are too many
mediocre colleges now.
Dr. W. L. Van Loan, Corvallls
superintendent, told delegates they
should support the school reor
ganization bill which will appear
on the November ballot.
The measure was passed by the
last Legislature but held up by a
grange-soonsored referendum.
New officers: Henry Tetz, Inde
pendence, president; Vera Parrott,
Hood River, vice president; trust
ees Mrs. Antonla Crater, New
berg: Keith Goldhammer, Bandon:
Harold Buhman, Burns; Edward
Elliott. Umatilla, and Gilbert
Shearer, West Linn.
Jonasson Asks
Foreign Policy
Planned Ahead
Thinking beyond the end of a
war was urged Tuesday at a
Salem Kiwanis Club luncheon by
Dr. Jonas A. Jonasson of the Lin
field College staff. He was guest
speaker in the Senator Hotel
meeting.
Jonasson said the main thought
in two world wars was "to get it
over with." He added, "we just
didn't think enough of what was
to follow."
So the present day emphasis,
h said, should be not so much
on a peace in Korea as on what
steps to take afterwards. A Korean
peace, the speaker predicted,
would not alter fundamental dif
ferences between Russia and the
U. S.
Disabled Ship
Being Towed
SEATTLE (JPt - The disabled
British freighter Darton, in tow
of a Coast Guard cutter, will be
transferred after daybreak on
Wednesday to a Canadian tug
some 200 miles off the Columbia
River lightship to be taken into
Vancouver, B. C.
The Coast Guard reported the
plans late Tuesday after confer
ring with the 7,122-ton vessel's
agents.
In mid-forenoon Tuesday, the
cutter Winona, which reached the
scene late Monday night, put a
line aboard the vessel and began
the ilow haul in to the coast. The
ship lost its propeller Sunday in
rough weather on a voyage from
Japan to Portland with a crew of
22 aboard.
The Canadian tug Salvage King,
left Victoria, B. C, Monday and
was to reach the tow some time
Tuesday night.
Crippled Plane
Flies Low Over
Vancouver, Wash.
VANCOUVER. Wash. () An
Air Force C-124 troop carrier
plane threw a scare into residents
of this city Monday night.
Two of the plane's four engines
cut out soon after its takeoff from
the Portland Air Base and it was
forced to circle at low level to
return to the base.
The pilot estimated his altitude
at 1000 feet over the city, but resi
dents said it was much lower. Aft
er the plane's engines were re
stored It resumed the flight to its
base at McChord Field.
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Homicide Charge
Follows Wreck
PENDLETON, Ore. (-Donald
Gilbert Reese, 23, Plymouth,
Wash., was to be arraigned in
Justice Court here Tuesday on a
charge of negligent homicide.
It grew out of the death Monday
night of Lloyd Lawrence Kuhlen
beck, 34, Hermiston, a McNary
Dam worker, who was a pas
senger in a car driven by Reese.
The car left a straight stretch
of U. S. Highway 30 and over
turned near Umatilla, George
Hayes, police chief, said.
District Attorney George H.
Corey filed the negligent homicide
charge.
Betty Mutton,
Dancer Elope
HOLLYWOOD WVBetty Hut
ton eloped to Las Vegas. Nev.,
with a movie dance director Tues
day, surprising her studio and
friends.
The blonde actress and Charles
O'Curran were married in a wed
ding chapel by Judge Frank Mc
Namee. They returned here after
the ceremony.
Miss Hutton and O'Curran met
on a movie set where he was
directing dance routines. They
have been dating recently but had
not announced wedding plans.
O'Curran, 37, was a dancer and
band leader before coming to Hol
lywood in 1944. He has also been
an actor and film director. He
arranged dance sequences Miss
Hutton performed before troops
in Korea last month.
Miss Hutton, 31, was divorced
last January from Ted Briskin.
Chicago camera manufacturer.
They have two children.
Court Blocks
Washington
Crime Probe
OLYMPIA, Wash. (JP)-The Leg
islative Crime Investigating Com
mittee was blocked by a court
order Tuesday from probing into
vice conditions at the city and
county leveL
The injunction against further
hearings was issued by Thurston
County Superior Judge Charles T.
Wright, who held that the com
mittee was exceeding its powers.
"The act creating the Legisla
tive Council, parent organization
of the crime committee specifies
that one of the powers of the Leg
islative Council shall be investiga
tion of state officers and state
agencies," Judge Wright said.
"The investigation of county and
city matters is not one of the
power grcnted to the committee
. . The subcommittee cannot take
to itself powers not given to it
by the statute law."
Committee Chairman Albert D.
Rof-ellini said, however, that the
order will not prevent the com
mittee from going ahead with its
public hearing in Aberdeen Mon
day as planned.
Sen. Rosellini said he will com
ply with the court order by re
stricting the hearing to state-level
matters.
H" explained that his commit
tee will question the three mem
bers of the State Liquor Control
Board concerning enforcement of
state liquor laws in the Aberdeen
area.
And, he added, other state offi
cials may be called to inquire
into other matters, such as the
enforcement of state health laws;
the venereal disease rate in the
Aberdeen area, and so on.
United Air Lines
Thanks C. of C. for
Recent Support
Appreciation to Salem Chamber
of Commerce and local citizens for
their efforts to maintain United
Air Lines passenger-mail-cargo
service was given by W. A. Pat
terson, president of the airline, in
a long distance telephone conver
sation Tuesday to Harold F.
Sweeney, local station manager.
Patterson said that the import
ance of United's continuing service
into Salem was evidenced by the
Civil Aeronautics Board's decision
to that effect, announced from
Washington, D. C, Monday.
Thunderjets
Set Records
NEUBIBERG, Germany UP) -Two
U. S. Air Force F-84 Thun
derjets streaked 2,600 miles over
West Europe in four hours and
48 minutes Tuesday for an un
official record in sustained flight
of Thunderjets.
It may be more a record 'dis
tance flight for jets of all types.
A U. S. Air Force source in Wash
ington said that, on the basis of
past news accounts, the previous
record was 2,453 miles.
Traveling at an estimated av
erage of 583.20 miles an hour,
they sped over West Germany,
the U. S. Zone of Austria, Switzer
land. Italy, Belgium, France and
England in a round robin trip
which brought them back to their
home base here.
On their return, both pilots said
they had enough fuel left for an
other 150 miles.
Both aircraft carried a full load
of six 50-caliber machine guns
and ammunition.
The) Statesman, Salem, Or., Wednesday. March 19. 19523
Man Arrested on
Non-Support Charge
Marion County sheriff's office
reported Tuesday the arrest of
Howard T. Coone on a non-support
charge from Marion County
District Court.
Coone, who gave his address as
Sunny Valley, was arrested Mon
day evening by Salem city polite
on the non-support charge Qt
taken to the county Jail where be
is held in lieu of $300 bail.
RESCUED FROM WIX
HUNTSVILLE, Utah Five-
year -old Lois Diane Shupe toppled
into a 25-foot dry well Monday
and was rescued, unharmed, Witt ,
a rope a short while later, J
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