The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 21, 1952, Page 12, Image 12

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    11 Th Statecnca. Salem Oregon, Sunday, SepknuW 21 1852
Doctors
Dentists
Thousands of Older
to
By CLARKE BEACH
WASHINGTON MP) Thousands of older doctors and dentists who
until recently thought Selective Service was something only younger
practioners had to worry about are . headed lor 24 months' military
duty. ' : ' .
The supply of younger, draft-eligible doctors and dentists is giv
ing out. The Armed Forces will begin to take older dentists, late this
year, older doctors early in the
spring. . .... v . V
The situation is almost as dis
turbing to the Armed Forces as
it is. to many established medical
and dental men with heavy fam
ily responsibilities. In accordance
with usual policy, the doctors and
-dentists who have been in practice
for a long- time wiU be given the
ranks of major, lieutenant com
mander, lieutenant colonel or com
mander. ;
"Tooj Many Majors
"We'll have all chiefs and no
Indians, said f one Army medieal
officer. The Army will have four
cr five times as many majors and
lieutenant colonels in the Medical
Corps as its table of organization
calls for.
Another Army objection to hav
ing too many older medical offi
cers is that for combat duty in
Korea a preponderance of young
doctors is desirable. They are gen
erally better able to stand the rig
ors of the field. .
All these factors now are being
considered by top level planners
and civilian advisers in the De
fense Department and the Selec
tive Service system. They hope to
agree oh recommendations to Con
fess for revision of the doctor
draft law. As the present law will
expire next June, a new one will
have to be enacted anyway."
Up to Ate of 50
When the Korean War erupted
and the doctor draft bill was pass
ed, all doctors and dentists young
er thanv50 had to register for Se
lective Service. , i
The law, however, provided that
the first call go to the 19,377 men
who got their medical and dental
education partly or wholly at gov
ernment expense during the war
and had served in the Armed
Forces less than 21 months.
Some of these men served less
than 90 days on active duty and
;were claced in Priority I in the
post-KOrea draft. Those who serv
ed longer than that but less than
21 months were placed in Priority
II. Men in these two priorities
have been filling draft calls up to
now. ;
Actually only about 17 have had
to be inducted. The rest, facing
Induction, applied for commissions.'
Now Prioritv I and II men are
almost used up. Many in -Priority
III have already j been examined
and classified. I :
Prior to World War II
In Priority. Ill are those who got
no part of their education at gov
ernment expense; and, who have
never been in military service.
They consist chiefly of men who
started to practice before World
War II. I r
a small proportion are . young
post-war graduates, but most men
graduating now are veterans, and
all-veterans are tin Priority- IV.
The law provides, that all other
eligible men bej drafted before
veterans. .-. j -The
Defense Department ' est!
mates only about 500 post - war
Fnority ill physicians will be
found available ;f or duty after
screening for physical ' disqualifi
cations and various reasons for de
ferment; and somewhat fewer
younger dentists. . - ;
As there are" 47,360 doctors and
dentists in Priority III, it is ob
vious why under' present law the
draft calls will be going to the
older men for a long tune to come,
The Armed' Forces need an aver
age of 5,000 doctors and 3,200 den
tists each. year as replacements.
On , active duty . now are 13,360
physicians and 6,303 dentists.'
Polluted Drinking
Water Discovered
AUCKLAND, New Zealand UP)
Some of the -people of the small
New Zealand mining town of
Ohai have been drinking their
own bath water, diluted, and are
none the worse for it.
Water for the: miners' hostel
and 16 houses was being drawn
from a stream into which, higher
up, flowed water from the miners'
bath houses. ;
Health officers who discovered
the situation ordered immediate
alterations.
FARMER ELECTROCUTED
HEPPNER ( A farmer at
nearby Harzman died of electric
shock Saturday when he threw a
steel measuring tape over a power
line. The farmer. Nelson Knighton,
25, was trying to measure a hay
stack.: . l :
if
v i
i
av- i
Quick To See!-
Our selection of Slide Rules
Is typical of the choice range
offered the engineering
worker in the field or at the
board. Every advanced type
of survey and drafting room
Supplies and Equipment, is
here for selection and com
parison. Stop in for an inter
esting look-aroundl
i :
COMMERCIAL BO OK STORE
141 North Commercial j
etoutofafile what we put info ft!
With Art Metal file you can be confident of years
of efficient mechanical service ... dependable,
adequate filing facilities .. ... modem design. .Art
Metal files offer you many features to- snake filing
taster, more efficient and faster. For example
ball bearing roller, cradle' type drawer suspension
that enables heiviry laden drawers to move in and
Out smoothly and quiedy dpistable file supports '
for more effective filing distortion proof - f runes
foe longer life greater strength. la 2, . J 4, and
S-drawer sizes.
First with the Fintst in Filing 1
)
Say . . How About This?
iuraday BiiineB pSt
. this; Sunday jrs v. :
Roast Turkey and Dressing '
COLE SLAW with Sour Cream Dressing .
- Mashed Potatoes and Giblet" Gravy ; .
! Cranberry Sauce ;
Hot Biscuit and Butter r. I
Served from 11:30 A.M. to 8 P.M. 7
In Our Beautiful Dining Room -
Or m the Privacy of Your Car
a? )
oarorre's
SAN SHOP
At Salem's North City limits
THE NORTHWESTS FINEST
NixomRegismrdOmcMGiiem
ir
i
ir
i'
4: -
' v
: I:
Sen. and Mrs. Rlchxrd Nixon tLrn Orefon'a official rarst took at the
Capitol Saturday following hia speech to some MOO on the Capitol
lvt At rifht is SaJly Jo Grimm, Capitol rvlde, who was in charge
of the Information booth where the book is kept. (Statesman photo.)
Sen. Richard is'ixon, Repablkan vice presidential candidate, pictured
as he huied eharres of misadmlnlitratlon acalnst the Democrats in
' .a Salem speech on the Capitol steps. About 1,000 persons stuck
through an extra 45 minute wait In sweltering heat to hear the
, yoonr senator from California.7 (SUteaman photos.) (Stories on pace
.one.) - ; "" . , v ;"
r .--- - . rr i . . . .
I ..- " .... ... r ; ; f
The Nlxons, eampaicninr throurh Orexon Saturday present two different moods in this picture taken as
they left the Capitol to return to their train. Got. Dousias McKay, official host to the Capitol for the
rice presidential candidate and hia wife, rode with them at the head of a several-ear motorcade. Oth
ers in the car are not Identified. (Statesman Photo.) ,-: !
IPraMii n&eeflDirdls
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Kenneth J. Lenaburg, 29, food
inspector, 3660 Liberty Rd., and
Ann H. Lienkaemper 24, secretary,
1099 S. Liberty St
Glen Kraemer, 18, truck driver,
and Earlene Reynolds, 18, wait
ress, Doth or woodDurn.
PROBATE COURT
Maude G. Neeleyestate: Oct; 25
set 'as date for hearing of final
account.
John Gordon Nash estate: Clos
ing order.
Don E. Aldrich estate: Oct. 27
set as date for hearing of final
account.
Eli Henry Earl estate: Sale of
real property ordered. t
James A. Gipson estate: Will
admitted to probate.
CIRCUIT COURT
Eleanor Grace Whitlaw vs. Al-
vin Nathaniel Whitlaw: Custody of
minor child and $50 monthly sup
port . awarded plaintiff during
pendency of divorce, proceedings.
Gerald Vehrs vs. Mary Alice
Vehrs: Decree awards plaintiff
divorce and and affirmation of
property settlement.
Peter E. Steppe vs. State In
dustrial Accident Commission:
Complaint seeks additional com
pensation due to alleged aggrava
tion equivalent to the loss of the
use of right arm sustained in an
accident Oct. 31. 1949. while em
ployed at the Willamette Builders
Supply Company. Plain till asks
for a jury panel to hear the cause
for additional compensation. Claim
for such addition was denied Sept
8, 1952, at a hearing with the defendant
Nellie Funderburk vs. Edward
Funderburk: . Suit alleges failure
of defendant to complete payment
of monthly support i. money to
plaintiff and seeks payment of such
support money and custody of two
minor children. Married June 23,
1940, at Wenatchee, Wash., and di
vorced .Oct 30, 1945. ;
MUNICIPAL COURT
Chester E. Wellborn. Santa Pau
la, Calif., charged with driving
while Intoxicated. Held in lieu of
$250 bail. -
JUSTICE OF PEACE DIES .
GRANTS PASS (JB John R.
Mathews,- 80, who had been Justice
of the peace hers for 10 years,
died unexpectedly Friday at his
home, a few hours after he had
addressed, a meeting of the
Women's Christian Temperance
Union. He fas a retired physician.
' ' ! '
MILL OWNER, CRUSHED
ROSEBURG tir) A load of lum
ber toppled at the Sanders Lumber
Co. mill here Saturday and fatally
crushed V. R.i Sanders, 52, Rose
burg, part owner of the mill. The
widow and two sons,, associated in
the mill with him, survive.
InlOlWrecfc
WHEELER (A Ralph E.
Green Jr., 20, was killed outright
early Saturday when Green s car
plunged off Highway 101 a mile
north of here.
Gordon Fredicks, 21, was criti
cally injured in the crash and
Ralph Johnson suffered cuts and
bruises.
All three lived at Twin Rocks.
Polio Victim
Said Improved
DALLAS Donna Fast T. strick
en with polio last Thursday, was
reported in ''slightly improved"
condition at Salem Memorial Hos
pital Saturday night
The little girl, daughter, of Mr,
and Mrs. Herman Fast of . Polk
Station Road, has been in an oxy
gen tent since her arrival In the
hospital, but was able to talk , to
her mother Saturday.
- During the Civil War some of
the first volunteer Union troops
sent to Washington were housed
in the Senate and House chambers
of the CapitoL
GOLD ARROW RESTAURANT
Opon
12 NOON -10 P.M.
. Serving
Steak, Ham & Chicken
Dinners
I : -tn t i
Group U
oubts
Russians Plan
Ail-Out Grab
WASHINGTON (fl The Com
mittee for Economic Development
saia Saturday that In the next few
years , there probably will be great
er aanger ox piecemeal commu
nist' gains than of a military at
tack delibertely launched by Mos
cow.
For this reason, the business
men's group, in a survey of Ameri
can and. foreign policies, pictured
Southeast Asia and the , Middle
East as particular danger spots
to this country- and the free world.
'. Calling " for continous political
support technical and administra
tive assistance, and foreign capi
tal on a large scale" Tor Asia and
the Middle East,- -the- group said
also: ' " - ...,--.
"There is need for the United
States to assert vigorously, in the
name of the whole free world, an
interest in social and economic re
form in free Asia and to support
that interest with practical action
through United Nations agencies
and otherwise." -
The report was prepared by the
research and policy committee of
the CED, which is composed of
business leaders and educators and
is devoted to research and plan
ning in economic affairs. The CED
is headed by Marian Folsom,
treasurer of Eastman Kodak Co.
BEND TO SWITCH TIMS
BEND m This city, operating
on daylight time-without a fixed
end for it is going to go along
with Portland and other major
cities and revert to standard time
at 2:01 a.m. Sept 28. Prineville
will have the same change date.
C7
Featuring the Finest In
CHINESE and AMERICAN FOOD ;
O Lunch O Dinners Lite Snacks
Piepared Orders to Take Out. Phone 2-6596
NEW ENLARGED DININO ROOM
Facilities Available
For Banquets and
Parties
' Open Dafly
11 AM.' to 2
SaL TO 3 JLM.
155 Fairgrounds Rd. Just before yo get to the Hollywood
Stop light!
3FSE
fx ever palat store
I el
a T. J
UBS
If M V. CeaaasereiaJ Hello people
To walklmg p Sunday dinner Is enjoy here by
many people. Men who think,
wife pretty good to cook meals ,
at home all week are bringing
best friend wife down to my
place for Sunday dinner where
she is free from cooking and
washing the dish. If you do that
nice thing you will make family
very happy and you too will
get change In cooking which
you will enjoy. I am best Chi
nese cook in world and In Sa
lem and I cook for you very
fine Chinese food or nice big
juicy steak, the best the steer
can make. If you are wanting
good Chinese or , American
foods you come try my place.
Open Sunday at 5 PJd. '
YEE SINO
(that's my nam
aura)
Picture not of ma,
. thla la my cousin
Frank.
wnun
m mm
Continuous ' o
4 Cary Grant
Marilyn Monroe -"Monkey
Business"
Ruth Honey . '
"Woman of the
North Country
Continuous e
Piper lanrie .
"Has Anybody
Seen My Cr
Technieolor-
Kex Season
"Storm Over Tibet
Continuous
. Grerory'Peck I.
Technicolor
i rWorid In His
Arms"
Dale Robertson
f Technicolor
"lydia Bailey"
Continnona
.KERIMA
"OUTCAST OF
'THE ISLANDS"" '
;S!DjMUTOM
"SICYi YATCH"
Flip of Coin Decides
Contract for Drilling
RICHMOND, Va. UP) The gov
ernor of Virginia, John Battle, has
authorized Virginia Polytechnic
Institute to award a drilling con
tract on the flip of a coin.
Two companies recently submit
ted identical bids for exploratory
core drilling on the site of a pro
posed dam. The attorney general
of the state, J. Lindsay Almond,
advised VP I President Walter S.
Newman to award the contract on
the basis of. a drawing.
In a ceremony in the presi
dent's office, Dr. Newman flipped
the com that gave the Job to a
Pittsburgh firm.
CHARGED WITH SODOMY
Stanley H. Blume of 1920 8.
Church St. was arrested by city
police Saturday afternoon on a
charge of sodomy. He is held In
city jafl in lieu of S5.000 bail.
1 lifrW) I
Starts Today Cont. 1:45
r
CIQWE2
AT THE-
Comedy " Co-Featnre
"The Fabulous Senorita"
with Estellta :
u
j 3-7823
, Gates Open 6:45
Show At 715 ,
Starts Tonite CSan.)
The Big Picture
All Should See
la Technicolor .
"African QueWn"
Oscar Winner ,
Humphrey Bogart
: : Pins f '
"When I Grow Up"
Bobby Drlsooll
m 11JIS11 all-iime
stoclc car record helps
you choose your family ca r
In stock car races words and claims
mean nothing. You can see the make
of car you drive compete with the
make of car your neighbor drives. Only the
results count When you look at the record
you know which car is best.
This year to date, Hudsons,' Just like those
you can buy from us, have won 35 out of 39
stock car races, an all-time record unequalled
by any other car on earth.
And bow does this help you buy a family
car? Well, for example . . . v :
It proves that rludson's exclusive "step
down" design with America's lowest center
of gravity-gives you hug-the-road stability,
sureness of handling and safety unequaVcd
by any other car.
It proves that Hudson's famotr Mgh-cotn-pression
engines deliver the terrific kind of
power you need to get out of tight spots and
command the road in any situation.
It proves that Hudson's Monobat body-end-frame
is the most rugged and by far the
safest construction on the road todays
All these qualities are yours in a Hudson
for your pleasure, your pride and your pro
tection. And finally, you dont have to see
a stock car race to see Hudson's sleek, stream
lined beauty.
Drop in and drive a Hudson, or telephone us
and well pick you up at your door. You've
a thrill coming.
TnMla-aaark. Fataatfa
Siaadaie traa aai oOtcr
Hudsca . . . most DURABLE car your ncaey csa bay
SHROCK MOTOR COMPANY
316 N. Church St.
Salem, Oregon