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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1952)
t Ih Ewmhi, Saim, Onqon. Tuwdar. Sptamlif , efferiso Spending Peafi Hero, Ahead of Schedule WASHINGTON W)- A White I House adviser said Monday de- f lease spending has just about reached a peak - many months ahead of schedule - and the na tion aaay have a delicate Job . maintaining its present prosper- - ity. -l .; - Robert C Turne. made the surprising report as he took the . oath -ac a member of President Truman's three-man' Council el Eceneealc Advisers. This croup ; Is charted with helping the Pres- 4Hnt wt rVinrra rhart mn omic policy. Previous forecasts by the Pres ident and his mobilization chiefs Solons Invited To Lebanon WASHINGTON UP) Washing ton officials will take part in the observance at Lebanon, Ore- Oct. 12 of the 1.000th. hospital built un der the Hill-Burton Act The ceremony will be for the 49-bed community hospital at Le banon, toward which the federal government contributed 1193,687 under he ect, which permits the government to pay as much as two thirds of the cost of hospitals needed ty communities. ; ( Oscar K. Ewinr, Federal Secur ity Agency administrator, said that since IMS the government has nrvnt 800 million dollars for such hospitals, while states and ' local communities have contributed about twice that' amount. He also said 800 more hospitals or additions are in various stages of planning or construction. The ceremony will be held, in the Lebanon Union High School auditorium, the invitation list in cluding the act's authors: Sen. lister Hill of Alabama and Su preme Court Justice Harold Bur ton. Also invited are Sen. Wayne Morse; Reps. Harris Ellsworth and Walter Norblad; Gov. Douglas Mc Kay and national and state leaders in the hospital and health field. Local dedication ceremonies were held earlier, . ' K. of C. Plans Staff Tonight Approximately 350 members of 14 Knights of Columbus councils in this district are expected to at tend the Salem council's annual district stag tonight at the coun cil clubrooms in the Catholic Cen ter. - . ' ' ' A buffet chicken luncheon win start at 8:30 o'clock followed by a district meeting at 8:30 o'clock. Main speaker will b1 Dr. T. A. Reiling of Eugene,' head of the Knights of Columbus in Oregon. Heading the committees for the evening, according to Grand Knight Roy Green, are Dr. C. G. Peterson of Albany, and W. Fields Merck end Joseph Mozena, both of the r Salem. .. ) Tcnlgki! W. I. Leaa-ae - Class -A" BASEBALL SALEM SENATORS - f - VS. " - WEHATCHEE CHIEFS Waters Park- 8:00 P. M. WAFFLES WUh Hot Map! Syrup and Whfpt Butter EVERY DAY Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner Tickets Ars Going Fast ,'FEIiTOlI it JOIJESY n Hospital Rite i- STi I I r ilrJ,t JOIIES Top Square Dane Caller Badio & Becordlng Star From Hollywood Tryrid Gardens September IS 6:30 P. M. Music bj Dave tingle Harmony Hoedowners Portland's Favorfies Admission $1.09 IncL Tax) Tickets, available at Heiders or . 8aiem Record Shop er any member ef the Salem Sonar pane Callers " -' " - Association : , TICKETS WILL NOT BE BOLD AT THE DOOJL 1352 had Indicated the outpouring of defense dollars would continue to L grow larger well into 1953. Government defense spending was a little over four billion dol lars in June and July and just over three billion in August 1 a powerful stimulus to business. , Turner, in a brief talk at the ceremonies, said this- stimulus Is losing some of its force. "The time when defense ex penditures were , rising month after month has come to an end," he said. Later, elaborating to a report er. Turner said this means it will be "a difficult and delicate job to maintain present prosperity." Oregon Father 'Comes to Life' for Two Daughters FALLS CITY, Neb. UP)-An Ore gon father Monday visited with two daughters who had not even known he was alive. He had not seen them In 27 years. The father is Roy L. Young, tax icab driver from Klamath Falls, who said he was separated from his wife in 192S. The daughters then were five months and lVx years old respectively. They were brought up to believe him dead. The mother, who -obtained a di vorce, died in 1938. Last month Young discovered a brother, Delbert HalL in Ogden, Utah. Through him he located his daughters, Mrs. Fritz Roth of Falls City and Mrs. Daniel Fuss of Lin coln. onfer strong man, Maj.Cen Mohammed Naguib, began the task of govern ing tne country Monday vowing drastic surgery to rid it of political tun upuuu ana economic sores. me oi-year-oid Army com mander called his new cabinet of civilians to meet for the first time to tackle problems inherited by his dramatic sweep of power Sunday. : impatient at the reeble motions of the political -parties to purge their leadership of alleged graft ers. Gen. Naguib Sunday directed a -roundup of 47 prominent .per sons, including seven members of ex-King Farouk's family and household, elgth outstanding fig ures in the powerful Wafdist par ty, five Saadist party chiefs and two Liberal Constitutionalists. Judge Calls For Arguments InO&CSuit PORTLAND Federal Jude Gus Solomon Instructed attorneys Monday to submit written argu ments in the case in which Clack amas County seeks (253,000 from the government as its share In the O & C land fund. The government has held back payments to Western Oregon coun ties recently, pending a redistribu tion of funds. The payments come from sale of timber. In the past 79 per cent' of the receplts have gone to the counties. ' The Judge issued his Instruc tions after Clackamas County at tempted to start oral arguments. Lane County Joined In the Clack amas suit, which also asks that the government be stopped from cut ting the counties' share of the money until the accumulated re ceipts are distributed to the coun ties.: - ',, . Phone FirmPIans New Construction PORTLAND UP) - Mark R. Sul 11 van,, president of the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co, said between 18 and 19 million dollars would be spent In new construc tion in Oregon next year. He said much of it would be spent in expanding facilities at Portland. He also said the 600 circuit facilities between Sacra mento and Portland 'soon would be Increased by another 120 cir cuits, and an Astoria-Longview cable would be completed, then. extended to Portland in the next year. . "AIR-CONDITIONED- Ends Today Open C:4S 2 Features la Celer "MAN IS THE 8 ADDLE" "OKLAHOMA ANNIE f STAKTS TOMOKXOW 1I0KXEDY PRIULL' trs C2.7.3 Naguib New Cabinet. C Highway Ave. Business Zone Issue Flares (Story also on Page 1.) Some Highway Avenue resi dents are still seeking relief from encroachment of business on their residential street. Attorney Steve Anderson told Salem City Council Monday night. He said a lawsuit might develop in which residents would chal lenge the original zoning of High way Avenue tor . business use. shortly after Its annexation to Sa lem several years ago. The attor ney gave the opinion that the tone ordinance is- invalid because pro per notice wasn't given the prop erty owners tnere. Controversy between residents and Willamette Valley Transfer C which leases a business prop erty on Highway Avenue flared in the Council chambers during the summer over special driveways which were authorized for the trucking concern at the time the street was paved. Several traffic actions were tak en by the Council Monday, includ ing authorization for new stop sizns on Mill Street at south High Street. Crosswalks were approved for Center Street at 13th and for State Street at 14th. A stop sign was ordered removed, rrom loin and Roosevelt intersection. Street improvements authorized Include Icel Court, off D Street, and Hyde Street between 24th and 25 th. A bill was Introduced to allow annexation of a small area In the Eastmoreland sector if property owners there express approval as already indicated. Tentative legislation brought in last month to authorize vote on a special tax to finance city salary increases was "tabled indefin itely.- . Mickey Rooney Protests 532,761 Back Taxes Riding "WASHINGTON (ffV-Movie Star Mickey Rooney says he doesnt owe $32,761 in back taxes, plus interest, which the government announced Monday it Is trying to collect from him. The Internal Revenue Bureau said it was up to the actor to pay faxes due from Rooney, Inc., de scribed as a hollaing company similar to others set up by many movie stars for tax purposes. The bureau said Rooney was respon sible becauSe he received all the firm's assets when It went out of business. v Rooney said In Los Angeles that he personally owes no taxes and that the government Is trying to make him pay taxes of a defunct corporation. Salvage Experts Check Submerged Liner in Alaska " JUNEAU. Alaska U) Salvage experts prepared Monday to de scend into the cold waters of Lynn Canal in Southeast Alaska to de termine whether the luxury cruise ship princess Kathleen can be raised. . The Canadian Pacific lines - million-dollar flagship was on her final cruise of the season when she piled into the rocks 18 miles north of here Sunday and snk. All of her 425 passengers and crewmen escaped. Capt. Graham Hughes of the Kathleen said "There's a good possibility of salvage. She's sitting upright I estimate she's in 120 feet of water forward and 130 feet aft, resting on a sloping, bank. Episcopalian Leader Dies While Taking Office BOSTON UPS Saddened rep resentatives of two and a half mil lion Episcopalians elected a sec ond convention leader Monday, several hours after the Very Rev. Claude W. Sprouse of Kansas City, Mo, dropped dead as ha took of fice. . Elected his successor was The Rev. Theodore O. WedeL 60. Canon of the Episcopal national cathe dral In Washington. ' W)ootlrot$t. SAN SHOP SPECIAL ' Tuesday, September 9 Virginia Baked Ham Hot J)inner Sandwich Mashed Potatoes and Pan. Gravy, Af Cranberry Sauce W' Gates Ope f:4i Shew At 70S f Ends Tanite (Tae.) In Teehnicalor fSXElTS AIIOT" 1 Esther TmUaaaa Jean TO UVE rC3T Jean F-tlne Kay ir..lawd rmw) Boot to-Advertise Sales Promotion A cowboy boot will advertise one of those new-fangled horseless carriages, not a horse. That's what Salem City Coun cil learned Monday night when approval was given the Down town Salem Merchants Associa tion to stencil a cowboy boot on sidewalks in connection with a Fall Roundup; retail promotion.; xne lettering with the booh "Win a Buick.? Candle Tells i OfMuence' WASHINGTON UPhAn ousted government prosecutor told House investigators Monday .that govern ment officials tried to influence his decisions in tax fraud cases. T. Lamar Caudle, fired from his post as assistant attorney general by President Truman last Novem ber, was quoted as testifying tnat more than normal" pressure was put on him while he was in charge of the Justice Department 's tax division. No names were disclosed, but some members of Congress were said to be involved. . - Rep. Chelf (D-Ky), chairman of a ludlciary suDCommiuee wmcn heard Caudle at a closed-door ses sion, told reporters that Caudle did not indicate that Truman ever exerted pressure on him and did not implicate any memoer or tne White House staff.- ' But Rep. Keating fR-NY), an other ; member of the committee. disagreed with Chelf. - j "I will say there is evidence ox pressure having been brought by those in the White House on Caudle." Keating said. Chelf observed tnat ne ana Keating apparenly had interpre ted Caudle's testimony different ly, and that he would re-read the record to see if he was wrong. The New York congressman agreed with Chelf that Caudle had testified Truman never called him about a case directly. Smith Cautions Furnace Users n i itt9 uua uiswonn I V . in l 1 Smith cautioned residents Mon day to be careful before "firing up furnaces, now that the cooler weather has set ln,1 and be sure the unit is clean. ' ! Oil furnaces and stoves should be checked to see that they arent flooded, Smith advised, "as well as chimneys and smoke pipes." Smith wished to remind resi dents of the fire department's free inspection service if they so de sire to have their beating plants checked for cleanliness and safe ty. :. ' . ' With the cessation of hot weath er the need for fire permits to burn trash or other' refuse has been eliminated. Smith said. Shick Considered For TaxPosition PORTLAND UPy James R. Shick, Forest Grove attorney, said Monday he had been Interviewed as a possible appointee to the State Tax Commission. - A vancancy will occur on -the commission with the resignation of Robert Maclean, becoming effec tive Sept. 20. Shick said that although he had been interviewed there was "no commitment either way." DRIVER ARRESTED Frank Everett Sherman Jr. 2860 S. Commercial St, was ar rested Monday evening and I - . . , . , In Tax Gases Open ff:4S T. M. W Tononnou! n CY PU:UC Ike ih swriy 1 .m vv Gty Parochial, Private School Sign-Up, 1,222 (School story also on page one.) i Salem's parochial and ' private schools enrolled 1,722 pupils Mon day, down slightly from, a 'year ago, but the figure was expected to rise somewhat with late regis trants. - I . . Some schools' whose totals had climbed or were expected to re ported , adding classrooms : and teachers. I In addition, the State Schools for the Deaf and Blind in Salem re ported enrollments of 153 and 97, respectively, with younger classes coming next Monday to swell the totals approximately to 1951 lev els. ... - A - :'') Sacred Heart Academy showed little change from a year ago. since the total of 259 is about capacity. The figure includes 77 freshmen, 63; sophomores, 60 jun iors and 59 seniors. SL Joseph's Grade School opened a ninth classroom, to allow for 402 pupils, compared with 370 on 1951 opening day, and a few more are due. The new room has a combination of second and third grades. - Other rooms provide for a first-second combination and for single grades of first and third through eighth. '. Another room also was added ao St Vincent de Paul Grade School, for first and I second grades. En rollment of 396 compared with 352 at opening day a year ago. ? Salem Academy, with junior and senior high school grades, enrolled 180 Monday, I with some ; 50 more expected, wen beyond last year's 200 total. Another teacher is to be employed. The school has a new principal, Mrs. Lucille Humphry, teaching her! third year; at the academy. She succeeds A. A. Loewen, teaching in California. - Livingston School, in session since last Tuesday, had 85 pupils yesterday, 20 more than last year. The nine-grade school has added a fourth teacher to care for the increase. i i The School! for the Blind ex pects about 22 children; 5- and 6-year-olds, inext Monday zor kindergarten and first' grade. Su perintendent Walter Dry said the 43 pupils under 10 years ox age form a larger proportion of the to tal than before, showing that chil dren with seeing difficulty are starting the program earlier, to their benefit Some 17 pupils aged; 4 and 6 years are due Monday for the kin dergarten at the School for the Deaf. . i Driveij Fined $25 in Court Robert D. Schaefer. 346 Union St was fined $25 In municipal court Monday for failing to re main at the scene of an accident earLr Monday mominl. i t y-. Schaefer was charged with col liding with a (parked car belong ing to Vernon White, 1885 N. Capi tol St, a Salem police officer. White's car was parked on the west side of, High Street near Chemeketa Street M It was charged that ' Schaefer, after striking the car, backed away and left He was apprehended lat er by a patroj car. t . . . Mark Taylor Suffers Stroke, Condition 'Good' : Mark Taylor, 45, of 1090 Cres cent Dr., was taken to Salem Me morial Hospital Monday after he collapsed from a stroke while on his job in the State Highway De partment Building. His condition was reported "good" Monday nmg by hospital officials. ; . charged with reckless driving. He was cited to appear in Municipal Court I I , Today! (Taa.) At First-Run Prices! DEMAilD UittorloGASSnAU Doris tofph - Silvnna GAtlGAfJO Fiery Beauty . of 3 Continents ENCUSH DlALOGm feVJJL Th2 Years mosf. talked about movie! Flrst-Rua Co-Foatuxol 'VSs: VIMNICA XA LAKE Mrs. Fanner, 88, Injured by Fall Mrs. Clara Farmer. S3, of 763 Marion St. sustained a possible fracture of both legs Monday in a fan from a stairway in her home. She was treated by Salem first aidmen and taken to Salem Gen eral Hospital where she was re ported Monday evening as "rest ing welLI, " USAFDenies NowAvailable WASHINGTON Ut TS kW Force replied somewhat testily Monday to accusation that it has fewer planes than when the Ko rean war siarcea a a net produc tion troubles and gimmicks added jo anyran nave caused delays. - Secretary of the Air Force Fin letter discussed at a news confer ence what he called a "spate of comment in the papers recently." It appeared that he had in mind pnmaruy a recent report by the Senate Armed Services Subcom mittee investigating preparedness. AmoH2 Other thinp Finlottm- said: . . ; , L There has been "slight rodii. tion" in the total number of planes m u Air rorce inventory, but the number of airplanes in units which he said is what counts h. Cause that is tha striking fnrr. increased 33 per cent from July j.9ou 10 Marcn si, 1953, The overall decrease cam nrt- marily from tapping 'the supply of pianes m storage, - an inventory which was reduced 60 per cent 2. Inclusion of a new device in the F-6 Sabre jet slowed down production but increased "very suDsianuauy me ngnung capacity of the F-S8 as aeainst tha WTR" the Russian -made jet pitted against we sane jet in the Ko rean war. Mat Daily from 1 P. M. ' ENDS TODAY1 "Lovely Te Look At" A "1 Far Bedreom C Tononnou! A KERRY MARITAL tilXUN til -r r T v T . l . - s - r i Filli JIT J M. .Tll.'lik ! ' I ."I 4IU f at irf"n alT ' AiraEmXZSAZSAAK3 Ce-Feauret G3ICH3: STADTS T0II0DI10V7! ;'; 4 Fewerrlanes 11- I iMKEfeS I If If State Colleges' Budget Set at $11,742,265 PORTLAND VP) An annual appropriation of $11,742,264 tor the next two years was proposed Monday for Oregon's eight edu cational institutions by the State Board of Higher. Education Fin ance. Committee. Another $3,307,420 annually will be asked of the Legislature' for agricultural research, . extension services, hospitals ; and clinics, cnud guidance and other activi ties. The budget for the eight Insti- runuons is about seven per . cent higher than for the past two years. The eight include the University Open 6:45 P. $L B03 i i J J r Dhaotad hj rKAKXTASKLQf . Wda by Tmak TtMlm. ScUrt LWiUt Action Packed Co-BUI Color Cartoon MATTNEK DAILY FKOM 1 P. M. ra vwrrawm inriw AUYIiHllUUlS FAVORITE HMO! Exdtemenc ... romance .. ospense as the gallint rogue of SJierwood Forest storms the citadels of evil and the bean of a lovely maidl " tntxHtirVSinxa. of Oregon, Oregon State College, the three colleges of education at La Grande, Monmouth and Ash land; the dental and medical schools at Portland, the Portland State Extension Center and the General Extension Division. : The total was cut of $753,187 from budgets submitted by the schools. ": - Son Shop Fresh Chiclica Pio S5r . f Eada Today! (Taa.) BIg Jim McLsin" A "Sound Off Tononnou! A Two-Gun Trio Hit Tho Louot Traill (Mere Fan Than . ' "The Palefsee") USMMW0 m mm mmm m tif to Alrmal News Ends Today 1 (Tuesj -"Sony & SL Anne" & "Just Across The SL" i r la I V< Disney noncotot . - vat JiiOI U . in n o Q ? -, 1 m m a t w i ' - ;S JilSnfi NEWEST TRUE-UFt ADVENTURt -rtcwcot i; I ' Hit; . : ' . yT 1 ' I I mmm At f f t tfl 1 CACMASY i SCOTT 1