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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1953)
JO (Soc I) StotMmcBU Salonu Or. Wed. SopL 30, 1933 Ik 5 . : Neivsman Helps Lau nch Newspaper Week y - n i n mi ii -u him .. in i. ii v. a ., . i i.i J ' i w - , ' i . i 1- - reUIn East Salem Lions Club about how a newspaper operates is Conrad Prange, The Statesman's ; "Cemtf the Dawn" columnist (standing, above). Also pictured at the head table are seated, left v to right) Jack Scfaimberg, dob secretary; James M. Clark, president; Oscar N. Enter, program tComes the Dawn9 Prange Trades Typewriter for Orator's Rostrum The setting was about standard for a businessmen's service club, but in the speaker's spot it was different There stood The Statesman's "Come the Dawn" columnist, Conrad Prange. Pledge to the flag, a hasty luncheon, a round of introductions, scraping of chairs then Prange, in, the role usually reserved for publishers, preachers and professors. The East Salem Lions Club had decided to invite a speaker on a newspaper subject, and pro gram chairman Oscar N. Enger asked the columnist to do the honors. Newspaper Week Enger was surprised to learn that Prange's talk at The Spa Tuesday noon came on the eve of National Newspaper Week in which newspapers are inclined to take out enough time to pub licize themselves for a change. Prange' took, his clubmen on a quick verbal tour of The States man's news department, from switchboard to composing room door in the order of the various departments' appearances in the hew Statesman building. Prange's Quotes borne of the columnist s re marks en route About society and women's de partments. They aren't nearly as class conscious here or in any newspaper these days. The em phasis is on news of all sorts of women's activity. Sports: You'll find just about everything on major and minor sports throughout the valley on Statesman sport pages. Valley Desk: The hub for news from 75 communities of the Sa lem area. Reporters: Trained for their work, educated follows but, above all, individuals who use their own methods and writing abilities to tell your story. News editor: The final judge, he's the one who weighs the daily perishable news output, de cides relative importance, gets it together in convenient form for your reading, comes the Dawn. Blind British Pianist to Get Entry Permit NEW YORK Iff) Immigration authorities announced Tuesday that Johnny Snell, a blind British piano E layer, and his family will be ai med to enter the United States as permanent residents. They were detained on arrival last week from England. ' Their admission was directed by the Immigration Board in Wash ington, D. C, and is contingent Upon the post of $2,000 in public charge bonds by Snell's relatives In Eugene, Ore. . Snell. who is totally blind, his partially blind wife, Betty, and 5 their two children were detained at lEUis Island on charges they ere inadmissible aliens because having been on relief in Eng land. Snell had been signed up as a flOO a week piano player by-a Eu fene. Ore., nightclub. However, immigration authorities had said the contract was not a complete guarantee of employment. Officials said later they did not know at the time that Snell had relatives in this country, who could guarantee that he would be pro vided for. Snell's two sisters have married Americans and have resided in Eugene for the past seven years. His parents migrated from Eng land a year ago. Ralph B. Lloyd Estate Probated LOS ANGELES The multi million dollar estate of oilman Ralph B. Lloyd, who had extensive real estate holdings in Portland, was' admitted to probate here Tuesday. The widow, Mrs. Edith Louise Liqyd, was granted a living allow ance of $7,500 monthly. She orig inally had asked $5,000 but Superior Judge Victor Hansen in creased -it when she reported she had incurred additional medical expenses. ; Lloyd, 78, died Sept 9. saw? arm' gQJUCP ; to tJ Southorn Orofjon the easy, sofa way to Ashland, Medford. Grants Pass. Sleep as you ride in Pull man or in chair car with deep cushioned reclining seats. -Enjoy lounge car with snack, refreshment service. Leave in tho evening; axriva next mora-t tug-. Overnight service return ing. txx C A. Larson, Agent Phone 34244 . Norris Dodd Opposed for FAO Position WASHINGTON ( 'Norris E. Dodd of Baker County, Ore., ap parently is going to lose his job as director-general of the United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO). Agriculture Secretary Benson said Monday the United States will seek to replace him with Dr. P. V. Cardon, former administrator of the Agriculture Department's re search administration. It did not appear likely that other FAO members would insist on retention of Dodd, whose term expires late this year after serving since 1948. FAO's headquarters is in Rome. Dodd has been in government agriculture since the early days of the . Roosevelt- New Deal when he was called to Washington to join the Agricultural Adjustment Ad ministration. Later, he became head of the AAA and then under secretary of agriculture. Dodd bad not said he .wanted to quit the. 418,000 a. year, tax free, job. Benson "did not explain why the U. S. wanted to replace him. saying only that the decision was made after consultation with the president, the secretary - of state and leaders of Congress and farm organizations. But Benson did say Dodd had "reached heights of distinction in world affairs" through his FAO service. Dr. Cardon, a native of Logan, Utah.' now is serving as' director of the Agriculture Department's graduate school. ' D ncr hew Bta) rmmaAjmim Uotm. athlcta'a foot ar trooMa But X xytki faat WONDER 8ALVX mm Med tea tad &c csa hci wmm. ! far ta km a ta av far yea (aOta at aaait UNli.it SALVE -fa.t. ETfiiilan, n cp.:e. t.K u: y pprrraa. 8ai far etuUrra u t i.ONnEB SALVE mmd WOXDS MKD1CAT&D SOAP fiasalta fa4aa- - fraty U.N. Debate Ends Minus Russian Blast UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. td) The opening general debate of the U. N. Assembly ended Tuesday. For the first time in years, the Soviet chief delegate, Andrei Y. Vishinsky, failed to deliver S clos ing blast from the Assembly ros trum restating Russia's position and replying to every delegate who had commented on Soviet policy y Instead, Vishinsky did not even attend the short meeting Tuesday when Ambassador Abba Eban, Is rael, the 44th delegate to speak in the general debate, expressed Is rael's hope that the great powers will get together. The delegates will begin work Wednesday in the Political Com mittee. The United States wants to put the Korean item at the bottom of the committee agenda and says it has enough votes to do so. This would delay debate in the U. N. on Korea until after the deadline of the political conference and would not interfere with prepara tions for the conference. The Rus sians are expected to try to move Korea to the top of the list in an attempt to reopen debate on it. Jets 'Attack' Denmark Area OSLO, Norway if) Jet fighters and bombers from four Allied na tions Tuesday attacked bases all over Denmark in the northern NATO air exercise "Operation Heads Up." In the attacking forces were American B45 Tornado jet bomb ers, British Canberra jet bombers, Canadian F88 Sabre jets, and Nor wegian F84 Thunderjets. On the defending side were Dan ish Thunderjets and Meteors, and another squadron of Canadian Sabre jets. Eugene Adds Territory to Business Zone EUGENE (f) The business district zone here was extended by the City Council Monday night to include 10 blocks of residential property to the south. The Council disregarded the ad vice of Howard Buford, city plan ning consultant, who suggested that the extension be made along the main highways north and oast of Eugene. An ordinance was passed re quiring that old ice boxes and other containers be so fixed that doors can be opened from the inside. The action was prompted by the recent deaths of children trapped inside ice boxes in various parts of the country. CAR. TRUCK CRASH FATAL GRANTS PASS UP) J. K. Matte son. 61, who lived in the Jerome Prairie district southwest of here, was killed Tuesday when his car was hit by an empty logging truck on the Redwood Highway. 11rad?Weok7RuivPown1 DQED DE.D , . and Feel Stronger Fasti Wan yoa MtU (an xaa. "T Middle at tuaj aay . . Sold in Salem by Capital. Tred Mey er. 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