2 (Soc 1) StatMi&axu SHera. Orsw WexL. Aug. 28. 1S53
i- ' i ; s : r
Salem DistrictlSchool Bus
Routes Set
Salem District school bu iroutei for the coming year were
tet up by the school board ifesday nighty
last year
well as all senior and jonior hljh
SuDerintendent Walter Snider
Cortines
ToDerficate
Falcon Data jj
By MARVIN L. ARRO WSMITIt
DENVER UB President EisI
hower and President Adolpho Re&
Cortines of Mexico will meet on C
Rio Grande border near Lax4,
ttxj Oct. - 1JL to 'dedicate FafcKfc
Dam.
2
Te Make Speech
liU
P
make
Eisenhower probably
a major speech there, the summer
White House said Tuesday in 14
Douncing that the President tip
will:. . ii - II
L Attend the Future FarmersfSjf
America convention in Kansas
City.; Mo, Oct IS, wttl$ mafr
address in prospect there, too.$
2. .Visit New Orleans Oct, 17 lir
the sesquisentential celebration Iff
the Louisiana Territory j purchase.
3. Be host in Wasbiigton, fr
three days, starting Sept 28,o
President Jose Antonio Remen C$-
tera of Panama,, and Mrs. Keja
on.
Plans Te Attend Rally
Plans for Eisenhower'
t a
Republican rally inf
Hersbfy,
Pa., on Oct 13, the eve tof his eiisd
birthday, already have! been -
nounced. -
The President also hap accep
Invitations to attend the Eastern
Stsfte Exposition at Springfield
Mass., on Sept 21. and a GDP
rally in Boston that evening.
Eisenhower's - meetingf with ffee
president ef Mexico will take ple
on the Rio Grande abt 75 ms
downstream from Laredo, Tex.
Te Serve Valley j sf
Falcon Dam, which the; two chiBs
of state will dedicate, fwlH seee
the lower Rio Grande vjalley.
It was constructed jointly by 0e
United' States and Mexico une&r
supervision of the InlernatioKal
Boundary and Water Commissisf .
The dam is 28.294 feet long aid
rises 150 feet above' the river bfi.
The installation will create a res
ervoir with a maximum, turfite
area of 113,000 acres.
2-
53
Russian-Born;!
Scientist
, : - ; t -j -
Given
LONDON, Wednesday:, Aug 21
The government disclosed Togjy
that a top Russian-brn atoegic
scientist has been- granted a iJne
year leave of absence from his b
at the highly secret Htrwell Nc
lear Fission Laboratory; l
British newspaper said the de
cision to remove him from hiatp
secret government post was taken
because free Soviet agents might
try to blackmail him by threatfo-
ing action against his mother imd
.k. r : i; t-i
lauici ui nuwa. g
A government spokesman said
without elaboration that Dr. Befis
Davison, 42, will spend the year at
Birmingham University! ;!
Davison has been prominent 1 in
British atomic research! since lSta.
He was an early associate of 5r.
Klaus Fuchs and took over migny
of Fuchs jobs after the latter tfcas
sentenced to 14 years bi prison as
a Communist spy. f if
Davison's father Is British. Sut
lives in the Soviet Union with - Iris
Russian wife. I m
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Eight big days and?
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I'
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State and liberty
- ' - ' - y i t-; i
10 to 6 Daily excepf Sunday
f orif jComing Year
II1-. o
were" oum routes ior Aoseaaie,
and TJacoIn-Zena-Spring Valley areas, as
school routes.
said the school offices already
were receiving : mur - queries
about the bus routes. He advise'd
parents with questions to call
W. J. Buck, bus chief, at 2-4435.
? These are the approved routes
with changes over last yean ,
Abbot School The 5th and
6th grade children from Auburn
school will be transported to the
Hoover schooL The bus will be
gin its pick-up at Auburn school
of all 5th and; 6th grade children
at 8:25 a.m. The route to the
Hoover school will be west on
Auburn Road to Lancaster Drive,
where the bus will turn south to
.Monroe Avenue and proceed
west on Monroe, to Osborn. The
bus will proceed north on Osborn
to Center Street, then on Center
to Park, and the Hoover schooL
Any 5th and 6th grade children
en route from the Auburn school
to Hoover will be picked yp at
stops which will- be designated
after the first day. At the close
of school each dav. the return
trip to Auburn scftbol will be
made over the same - route in
reverse, leaving the Hoover
school at 3:35 p.m.
Bosh School For those chil
dren living in the 'East Vista
area, the bus will make its first
pick-up of Bush school pupils at
22nd and McGilchrist Streets. It
will proceed south on 22nd to
Vista, and then turn west to
19th Street, after which it will
turn north to McGilchrist, then
west to Pringle Road, then north
to Hoyt and proceed west on
Hoyt to 12th, picking up only
those children ..living on the
south side of Hoyt Street and
on both sides of the other roads
traversed. The first pick-up of
children at 22nd and McGilchrist
Streets will be , made at 8:25
a.m. The return trip will be
made, in two runs: the first and
second grade children will be
picked up at Bush school at 2:15
and children in grades three.
four, five, and six will be picked
up for the retunMrip at 3:30 p.m.
Bush School and Fairtnount
Hill District The bus will leave
Leslie school at 8:35 a.m. Only
those McKinley children who
rode the bus to Bush school last
year will continue to ride, this
year. All of those first and sec
ond grade children from Baker
school last year who were trans
ported to Bush school, . will con
tinue at Bush this year. They
wilL be picked - up on Liberty
Street at Myers Street, or at
Owens Street All new pupils at
Baker , school, either beginning
first graders or those who have
moved into the community, will
report to Baker school on the
first day and adjustments will
be made depending on the
capacity of Baker school to ac
commodate them., The bus leaves
Bush school at 2:15 p.m. fir
first and second graders to be
returned to the Baker and Mc
Kinley
areas.
Liberty School The bus route
for Liberty school will cover the
same roads as last year with the
starting pick-up to be made at
the intersection of South River
Road and Schurman Road. The
pick-up will be made at 7:40 a.m.
Note: Children living on Lans
ford Drive and Albert Drive, at
Dickson's Store, may ride the
bus to Liberty schooL Children
living on Schurman Road may
walk down to the South River
Road at the bus turn-around and
ride to Liberty schooL Return
trips from the school will be
made at 2:13 for children in
grades 1 and 2, and 3:30 for
children of the 3rd, 4th, 5th and
6th grades.
Halls Ferry School All 7th
and 8th grade children in the
Halls Ferry, district will take the
high school bus and attend the
Leslie junior high schooL
Mt View School All 7th and
8th grade children in the Mt
View District will take the high
school bus and attend the West
Salem junior high schooL
In Ancient Egypt, rocks were
split by drilling holes in a line
and inserting wooden pegs which
split the rock after being soaked
in water to make them swell,
says the National Geographic
Society.
'A
DAIICE
TONIGHT
Crystal Gardens
Modern & Old Time
Music by Pop Edwards
J
GDAUD OPENING-KETCH All AGEIIEI1T
SATURDAY, AUG. 29
Dining and
i SPECIAL FLOOR SHOW
FEATURING JERRY OWEN & REX STORY
MUSIC BY THE TUMBLE INN TRIO .
COCKTAILS OF YOUR CHOICE '
, Open 5:00 P. M. Til ZJt A. M,
Floor Shows lt:J P. M. and 12:39 A. M.
For Reservations Call 913 1
2 Miles N. of Albany old Salem Hi way 99-E
' ' i j m Jim V 1 1 . . 1 - 1 1 11 io 1 1 in
1 " "
r y '
, : , s ' ' '- .
i : , j V v. 1.
I , " 'U j
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I ' s I -. . ' s il
L . j b j . -, .
r-V y ' ' ' 1 ?
.-. ... v . ... ..... :.,:!:-:
I ' 1 - - S - , ' i
fr r'y .
WINDSORS IN T.H E
beach wear are sported brDnke
a storm-fereed visit la Rapallo,
Frisco Cable
Car Arrives
In Portland
PORTLAND j One of San
Francisco's famous cable xars ar
rived here by hip Tuesday..
Its owner, Damon Trout, presi
dent of the Marine Electric Co.
here, said he intends to install an
electric motor and operate it on
his ranch at North Plains.
He already has acquired 400 feet
of track and a caboose.
He said be intends to name the
railroad the W0D4DJTRR, "The
William O. Douglas it Damon J.
Trout Railroad." U. S. Supreme
Court Justice William O. Douglas
is a friend of Trout
Thurber Told
Wif e'sS jght
To Be Saved
1 NEW YORK un James Thur
ber, who is almost blind himself,
was reassured Tuesday that his
wife won't be.
The tall, slender, white-haired
humorist said he had been told by
doctors that his wife's conditions
is not serious and she'd "be up
and around again before you know
it."
The writer-cartoonist was inter
viewed in a hospital room adjoining
one in which Mrs. Helen Thurber
i was awaiting an operation for a
partial detachment of the retina.
Thurber issued an urgent plea
Monday through the press andrad
io for help in locating his own eye
doctor. Gordon Bruce, to attend
Mrs. Thurber.
The physician was found in a
remote vacation spot in Colorado
by The Associated Press.
"It hasn't been decided yet who
will operate on Helen." Thurber
said, ""but we will be content with
whatever surgeon the hospital se
lects." Thurber, who is 59. discussed his
own blindness in confident, cheer
ful, almost folksy tones.
When he was six. a brother shot
out his, left eye with a toy arrow.
Over the years, the right eye de
teriorated until how the gentle
satirist has only six or seven per
cent vision. '
"But blindness," ho said, "is
only a challenge, not a handicap.
In fact, in many ways it's an ad
vantage for a writer. There are
less distractions.
"I used to be able to say. 'I
can't write in this room or that
1 room. But now every room u
every otter room. You don t find
your eyes wandering to watch a
bird or a pretty girL"
Thurber no longer draws. His
last drawings were executed about
two years ago with the help of
especially strong glasses and lumi
nous white crayon used on black
paper.
"Now my eyes are so bad, draw
ing is too much of a strain," he
said. "But I don't feel particularly
frustrated. 1 consider myself a
writer, not a cartoonist, anyway."
Thurber does much of his writ
ing in his head, working that away
mornings and dictating the result,
word for word, to a secretary who
shows up in the afternoon.
- "I can write as many, as 1500
words in my head and remember
every ene," he said..
Bartholomeu Diss rounded the
southern tip of Africa in 1488.
Dancing ?
S U N THelonc and ahrt 1st
and Doehes of Windsor d nrlng
on the snny Italian Kiviera.
Diirkin Plans
" -
Reorganizing
Department
- Bt NORMAN VaLKER
WASHINGTON tf) Secretary
of Labor Durfcirt Tuesday an
nounced .a reorganization of the
Labor Department in which four
assistant secretaries will be given
wide new powers.
Durkin said it was the first time
that assistant secretaries would be
given direct responsibility for de
partment functions.
He said he felt the reorganization
will insure more efficient operation
of the department and better en
forcement of. labor laws.
Durkin also predicted at a news
conference that the Eisenhower ad
ministration will soon make known
its views on proposals to change
the Taft-Hartley labor relations
law.
President Eisenhower promised
to support changes in the law dur
ing his campaign last fall but he
never lias detailed them.
A preliminary draft of a pro
posed White House message to con
gress was circulated among con
gressional leaders earlier this
month.
The draft was considered . more
favorable to labor unions than to
employers. However, the White
House never sent it formally to
congress.
Durkin said the administration's
T-H proposals would be sfade
known before congress reconvenes
next January.
Reds to Return
Some in Jail,
Claims Pilot
FREEDOM VILLAGE. Korea Ufl
An American jet pilot freed
Wednesday reported the Commu
nists will send back at least some
of the Allied prisoners originally-
sentenced to jail terms and no
repatriation."
Lt. Henry Nielsen of St. Joseph,
Mich., said six or seven of the
men sentenced in his camp. No. 2.
Pyoktong, are now at Kaesong
waiting to come back.
400 Arrive
Nielsen said about 400 men from
Camp 2, which held many Air
Force pilots and airmen, have ar
rived at Kaesong, only six miles
from the Panmunjom exchange
point.
Since the start of Operation Big
Switch 22 days ago Allied prisoners
have reported men being sentenced
in the last weeks of the war to
terms of one to three, years.
Serve Full Terms
The Chinese told some returning
POWs these men would have to
serve out their full terms before
being repatriated.
Nielsen identified two of the men
originally sentenced and now at
Kaesong as a Colonel Zacherle and
a Captain Fesnuts.
No Other Details
Nielsei. said he did not have
other details. . .
(The list of American prisoners
which the Communists gave the
United Nations .Command in De
cember, 1931 showed a Lt. Col.
Alarich L. -E. Zacherle 'of the 2nd
division, whose wife,' Margaret, re
sided at 7703 Bernese Rd., SW,
Tacoma, Wash.)
Hit iiryi
V
- -" 1 1
.wy hi
j if 1 .
1 I 1
f
American GI Sacrificed on
Altar Says Senator Bricker
; By CORNELIUS F. HURLEY
BOSTON Vfi U. S. SenJohn
W. Bricker (R Ohio) said Tues
day night "it will be difficult if
nof impossible" to protect the
fundamental rights of .American
service men abroad under the NA
TO status of forces treaty.
The NATO treaty he said "sur
renders to the local courts of NATO
countries and Japan criminal juris
diction over non-military offenses
of American armed forces person
neL civilian components and then
dependents J' -
We must do our best to protect
them, he said, in a speech for a
dinner meeting of the Judge Ad
vocates Association held in con
nection with the 7th annual meet
ing of the American Bar Associa
tion, GIs Sacrificed
"To put it bluntly," Bricker said,
"the American GI was sacrificed
on the altar of international, co-operation."
' - '
He said "there were mitigating
circumstances . . , the previous
administration had made secre , il
legal executive agreements under
which 'American servicemen were
already being turned over for trial
in local foreign courts."
Bricker said that the constitu
tions and laws of many foreign
countries failed to protect the basic
rights of individuals as does the
Constitution of the United States.
Rights Not Guaranteed
"Many rights recognized in the
uniform code of military justice are !
not guaranteed by the treaty," he
said. r '
"The treaty is silent on presump
tion of innocence, privilege against
self-incrimination and protection
against cruel and unusual punish
met and many other fundamental
rights."
Bricker said he exempted Great
Britain and Canada where, he said,
criminal procedure is similar to
that in the United Slates.
No Communist Lawyers
Earlier the ABA's House of Dele
gates adopted without debate a res
olution asserting no Communist
should be permitted to be a lawyer
in the United States.
The resolution, presented by a
POWs Bound
For Home on
Four Ships . r
SAN FRANCISCO W More
ships were heading across the Pa
cific from Korea Tuesday night
carrying to San Francisco hund
reds of Americans Just released
from prisoner of war camps.
On Saturday morning the trans
port Gen. William F. Hase will
dock here with close to 430 U. S.
soldiers freed from Red camps.
In addition, some 1,400 Army
troops are coming home. on rota
tion. ,
The hospital ship Haven is due
here Sept. 4,- tfe Navy'said. with
S71 patients, including 104 POWs:
The rest were the regular war sick
or wounded.
The troopship Marine Adder
should dock here Sept. 4 or 5 with
367 repatriated prisoners of war.
In addition, she carries 1,473 ser
vicemen returning on the rotation
program.
The Army transport General
John Pope sailed Tuesday from
Inchon. Seoul's port, with 458 more
repatriates. It was expected to
dock in San Francisco Sept. t or 9.
Gen. Bradley
Wants Views
Of Scientists
WASHINGTON ( Gen. Omar
Bradley advocated Tuesday that
scientists be given, a greater voice
in the Pentagon's strategic mili
tary planning. , -
The 60 year old retired soldier
said the nation's protection lies
in the wise application of Ameri
ca's scientific and technical su
periority over Soviet Russia.
He added that the rapid develop
ment of new atomic weapons and
guided missiles already has shaken
old concepts of strategy and ideas
on the division of responsibilities
between the three services.
Bradley hinted strongly that he
believes the Air Force will have
to give the Navy at least a share
of direct responsibility for strategic
air warfare a view the Air
Force long has opposed.
The former chairman of the Joint
Chief; of Staff gave his views in
an article written for the current
issue of the Saturday Evening Post.
DANGEROUS PLANTS
RALEIGH, N. C. More
than fifty poisonous plants cause
the death of many North Caro
lina livestock each year. This is
revealed in the new publication,
"Some Stock Poisoning Plants,,
which has just been published by
the North Carolina Agricultural
Experiment Station.
Air-Conditioned
C ? .-t :45
ffliiiSW
TEE Kara EA3 EYEITTH1HS
, iiini 1 ri 'Tirrj 1 - ni 1 "T ii
- , -and-i
. ' , am wueu wenmt
'See a Show oa Oar New Wide
Silver-Screen. It's DifferenU :
committee headed by Herbert R.
O'Conor, former Democratic sen
ator . from Maryland, also recom
mended the U.S. attorney general
and proper authorities of the sev
eral states be asked to act against
lawyers, who-, are Reds,
The convention also heard U.S.
Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) at
tack the hampering ot congression
al investigating committees by "un
necessary" claims for immunity
under the Fifth Amendment and,
at the same time, assert that some
committee chairmen' and members
"shamefully' use their positions.
Palmer Hoyt, editor-and publish
er of the Denver Post, urged the
lawyers to "take the leadership in
reorganizing the ' justice of the
peace system which he labeled as
"today's anachronism number one
in American jurisprudence." .
Shah Seeks
Funds From
Iran's Rich
TEHRAN, Iran UB iThe Shah
of Iran appealed to ; Tehran's
wealthy bazaar magnates Tuesday
to help him better the lot of the
country's miserable poor in a new
general campaign to counter-attack
Communism.
His new pro-Western government
cracked down on pro-Mossadegh
and pro-Communist for es in all
directions.
Stalin-type moustaches, a Red
badge for years in Tehran, dis
appeared as police undes Premier
Fazollah Zahedi drove the Com
munists underground. They, are be
lived to have split into $man cells.
Communist arsenals and propa
ganda centers were raided.
A loyalty board was; set up to
check army and air force officers,
and known Communists in govern
ment jobs were reported being
fired.
Secret agents disguised as beg
gars and merchants roamed the
byways of Tehran searching for
deposed Foreign Minister Hossein
Fatemi who had a 100,000 rials
($1,230) price on his head.
The Shah trying desperately
to better his country's chaotic fi
nancial position and to cut Com
munist appeal for Iraa's poor
summoned five leaders of the fabu
lous Tehran bacaar to him.
The 1 bazaar is a vast, arcaded
shopping center covering many
acres whose shops sell: everything
from 1,000-year-old' art treasures
te modern adding machines. ,
Its wealthy leaders are notori
ously addicted to investing much
of their goins outside of Iran.
Shah Mohammed Reza Pahlevi
told them ousted Premier Mossa
degh had left the country's econ
omy in a terrible shape and called
for help to correct it.
"You cannot even imagine how
many banknotes Mossadegh's gov
ernment printed," he declared.
The . situation is terribly difficult,
therefore, and you should help us
make the poorer classes become a
minority instead of the great ma
jority they are now."
The Shah told his visitors he had
visited the Shrine of Karbela near
Baghdad en route home from exile
in Rome and added: "I am a Mos
lem. I believe in Moslem' prin
ciples. I think that with the help
of God. who has not. failed us be
fore in bad moments, we all should
be able to succeed in emerging
from the present situation."
morn 4-4XIS
Gates Open 6:45
SHOW AT 7:30
HELD OVER!
... At Regnlar Prices!
All Technicolor Show o
BE
d ni SSZMf ; cairn
GASQI-aON'MJIRCHAKD
also
Frankie Laine ii
"RAINBOW ROUND
MY SHOULDER"
You're never seen a
1nrmr Rrf vhf sr rittm
( in a Drive-In . . . V i the 1
I ene on oar Giant , Screen!
DMVE-IN THE ATI IE
M-'m - '- r-
ml UII3H SalSlNS, MICHWAT tf f
Gates Open 6:45 j
Show at 7:30
'Starts Tonite (Wed.) "
AH New Procram
"TITANIC"
Clifton Webb
Barbara Stanwyck
la Technicolor
, "1URE OF THE
WILDERNESS- .
1 Jeffrey Hunter .
Jean Peters ,
mm
rr
Air Line Gets
Okek on Mail -Carry.
Subsidy
, WASHINGTON ) f Western Air
Lines was given permission Tues
day to claim a mail Icarricr sub
sidy for a company Jt took over
last year. jj -
The'' Civil Aeronautics Board de
cided Western , will jbe given a
chance to claim morf pay for In
land Air Lines' mail carrying oper
ations for a six-monfJt period end
ed April t.- 1952, wen the two
firms merged. I
Determination of rites to which
Inland may be entitled will be
made "in accordance; with the us
ual mail rate procedures," the
board said. v I
Western's rates wre set at 53
cents per mail ton mifc.
Western contended) at a CAB
hearing the 53-cent rile was Insuf
ficient for Inland aid thaV firm
was entitled to about 1124,000 more
than' was paid.
City Police fisked
For Help in pearch
City - police were asked Tues
day to assist in the search for
Louella M. Berkeyj 3350 Neef
Ave., and her fivelear-old son
Debbie, missing sindfe July 23.
Relatives told police that they
had exhausted eveijy means of
trying to locate the two. They
described her as 43 years, 5 foot
4, slender build, park' brown
hair and grey blutf eyes. They
told police they were not sure
what the two were wearing when
they left
The United States has about
10 per cent of the earth's forest
area but produces about 50 per
cent of the world's! lumber, 42
per cent of the wold pulp and
58 per cent of the ilywood.
DALLAS
DRIVE-IN TIliATRIS
GATES OPElt 7:00
SHOW AT DUSK
Phone 384
"Rogue III
ver
Als
"Ivory Hunlers"
STARTS
TOMORROW! i
Yon Haven't Seen Anything
kLso
WALT DISNEY Presents; '
The First In His Exciting-:
Now Sorioa "People and Places"
"1TL lJl Trl!i'
The Alaskan Eskimo'
In Technicolor ;
The
1 ..r
' j Ti r
v.. iai-n-i -rt.s-ft if ' h)gakMMR0(w
nilMI KOUZM - 0C.M TAYLC8
I . ,. ; if J
V.I'. " STAI1TS ODAY! .
& psjosln m :
f A WiU make you UooOlf and CHIEStl
Y 1 " i u v iii; -
x m k - j s esssa
m m
-f ' ALSO .'
3 Cars plidcHit;
Damage Ncdijjiblc
! .. . P if ' .
Three carp slid into each other
Tuesday aftrnoonj!whfle driving
across the' llarion Street Bridge,
but "no one was injured and the
vehicles sitained only minor
damage. ( .. . f I '
"Hie cars fwere ' driven by Ken
neth R. Urence, 145 E. Miller
St-i VioleAlice Wilson, Rick
reall Roufef IV and Benjamin P.
Sheets, Tiirfeer. Police! described
the ' weathef as - dark ( during a
sudden dpwnpour.' No arrests
were imadi - . L
The feriie hornbiltlan Afri
cai bird, hfcalls herself up with
mud inside i hollow tree at nest
ing time, i leaves a small hole
through Ttfich'' her mate, feeds
her ana in young.
s . ,
STAE.TS TODAY!
rlHSHP''Pifii Sfe aTff lfH fl ?sw Vfc
AfdMt fteisf Mwsm of M OWI
JEFF CHANDLER
ftt DOMERGUE
Prlcos
Adults HJOO
Children 35c
if
' 1
f ;
li Ends Today
Richard Widmark
a "Pickup On
South Street"
Dan Dailey
-The Girl
Nest Door
. 1 1 1 1 -11 1
-J " ,1; m I
roisterous, listerous sLory !
Priaoiirrs-of-Warl '
to M
SSsVBSsli
1 4AM! H
5 ' TsmJJf '
1 ; T jpND HIT i ;
"N UO COtaT mmd I
Xt tOWIRT tOTf !
in - n I. '
13 an
of GIL
cilU
r . ... r Ik
res imniuiuM a. . . m