Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1953)
2 (Sec U StefTosmaxu Salem. Orew Saturday, Nor, 14. It S3 Criticism of Ike, rJlcCCay, FJlams Morse lallr to Salem Audiense (Story also on Page 1.) j Oregon's " independent Sen. Wayne Morse got in some of his choice digs at President Eisen hower and Interior Secretary Douglas McKay Friday night be fore a Salem audience of 600. - Sen Morse also went down the line in favor of a Hell's Canyon public power development, re viewed his break with the GOP, outlined bis proposals for foreign policy changes, investigating com mittees procedure and an elected mayor for District of Columbia. The senator's 75-minute lecture opened a Freedom Forum series Sponsored by Salem's Alfred O. Quesseth Chapter of Military friendly audience in the Salem High School auditorium punctu ated Morse's speech with several rounds of applause and kept the senator answering questions for AH minutes aftprurarHc Morse called for government multi-purpose dam development right to counsel, reasonable on the Snake River and 'said, I mf tPrc,cn case, right ofap- peaj, liiing vi Drieis, specuica GOP wis the District of Colum bia committee. Morse said even in that committee he surprised the Republicans by getting a bill out to permit an elected mayor for Washington.- "Too many people in govern ment are afraid an election might mean a colored mayor, said Morse, "and I ask, what's the matter with a colored mayor?" . The war veterans' group spon soring Morse last night estimated T.rann hi. w f Mwmmit i net proceeds of about $500 for Referring to his loss of commit- i fnnH fnP wounded and indigent veterans. Morse did not charge a fee for his speech... Conducting the meeting was Ernest W. Lundeen, commander of the Alfred O. Quesseth Chap ter, of Military Order of Purple Heart Lundeen introduced Mr and Mrs. George Quesseth. J040 N. Cottage St., parents of the soldier whowas killed Dec. 7, 1941, and for whom the chanter was named. The Rev. George Swift gave the invocation. The Idaho Power Co. private de velopment plan falls so far shdrt of the total needs that the failure of the Eisenhower administration to proceed with Hell's Canyon constitutes betrayal of the public interest" ; . "The only conservation I hear coming out of McKay or Eisen hower," cracked Morse, "is con servation of more and more sage brush in Idaho and Eastern Ore gon. tee seniority in the Senate, Morse declared this type of action had happened tmly once before in 1871 "because Sen. Sumner of Massachusetts then had as little regard for President Grant as I have now for President Eisen hower." Morse advocated passage of his bill to require Congressional in vestigating committees to give citizens the same procedural pro tection they have in U. S. courts By 3 Hospitalized Collision At Woodburn Statesman Nw Service WOODBURN A three-car ac cident in front " of MacLaren School for Boys here about 5 o'clock Friday afternoon sent three, persons to hospitals. . Injured were Eugene E. Pomp litz, 29, Vancouver. Wash., pos sible skull fracture and severe head lacerations; Robert E. Luen ing, 48, Portland, severe head lacerations; and Glen A. Purdom Jr., Hubbard, minor undetermin ed injuries. State police said a car operated by Duff B. Kimsey, Eugene, smacked the Purdom car pushing it into the other lane of traffic It collided head-on with a car driven by Luening. Willamette Ambulance Service took Luening and his passenger. Pomplitz, to a Portland hospital) and Purdom was taken to Wood burn Hospital. The Purdom and Luening cars were badly wrecked, police said. A fourth car received minor dam age ' when it swerved into a ditch to avoid the three-car pile- Kimsey was cited to court on a charge of following too close. He was uninjured and his car received only minor damage. charges in advance of hearing. Morse said he believed sub versive elements could be fer reted out by use of judicial pro cesses. "The way to solve the problem of McCarthyism," de clared Morse, "is to attack the abuse of Congressional procedure and not create a martyrdom by making the attack on a personal basis." He said the maintenance of freedom requires the poser of Congressional investigation, but that shouldn't be abused. On foreign policy, Morse urged that the U.S. use its food sur pluses to trade with backward peoples in return for investment opportunities, under government, safeguards. One way to beat Com munism, said the senatoY, is to thus demonstrate the superiority of our economic system. . A The District of Columbia racial segregation . problem isn't being met squarely by the administra tion, averred Morse. One of the minor committees to which he was assigned after his bolt from Cdrved Pipes Depict Faces LIVINGSTON, Mont UPh JL. J. (Blackie) Felsten, a Navy vet eran whose ships have touched almost every port in the world, carves personalized pipes to re semble the faces of famous peo ple. - ,.- He sells a few pipes at Christ mas time, but the remainder of his 230 to 300 a year -output is given away to "friends, or to the famous people they resemble. I watch for pictures of cele brities who smoke pipes," he ex plains. - ' He sends the completed pipe one of the person's old pipes in return. No one has yet declined the exchange. Felsten pipes are owned by such well known pipe smokers as J. Edgar Hoover, Bing Crosby, Gov. Dan Thornton of Colorado, Art Baker, Bennett Cerf and Glen McCarthy.- . . OFFENDER TRAFFIC SCHOOL FUQUAY-VARINA, N. C. Violaters of minor traffic laws here will go to school instead of paying fines. City Judge W. I. Rowland has agreed to let them attend State Highway Patrol to the celebrity, and asks only j classes on safe, driving. IIRD BATH This swan and its brethren, backrronnd. are bathed by ladies t Royal Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals after rescue from muddy Thames Bear East, London. Watch This Space Daily For '- THE PIKE Ice Cream Store Specials Low Fat "Softy", Reg. 45c qt 39c 29c Quart Banana Split .Reg. 35c 138 S. Liberty Phone 3-6828 LEARN TO DANCE AW types of dancing laugh! 80c Per Hour Studio Open 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Jon-Mar Dance Studios ; m Ferry Street Phone 44962 Country Peace - Eludes Family BARKHAMSTED, Conn. (JPh- Carl Schoonmaker and his family moved from the city to a home on Goose Neck Road here a year ago because they .wanted peace and quiet Here are some of the things that happened since then: a ring' neck snake built a nest in the back yard, Schoonmaker almost tripped over a growling fox while running to chase rabbits out of his garden, the three Schoonmaker boys made a pet of a pheasant but have trouble feed ing it because chickadees dive bomb them whenever they ap pear with bread crumbs, the fam ily collie is almost a psychopathic case because a racoon steals its supper nearly every night, and only recently Schoonmaker was putting his shotgun away (after missing a shot at a lynx) when he found a bat asleep behind the kitchen stove. M NU.-WI.lrl S5 moNi i-7a 71 Doris Day Howard Keel "CALAMITY JANE" In Technicolor Yule Vespers Scheduled at Labish Center Statesman Ntwi Service LABISH CENTER Plans are completed for the Sunday school Christmas vesper program which will be held Dec. 20 at 4:45 p.m. with a social period to follow the program. Committees are: Program, Mrs. Evans Jones, chairman, and Mrs. Max Bibby; trees, Owen Thomas and Roy Westling; treat, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Klampe and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Oglesby: social period committee, Mrs. Robert Boies, chairman, - Mrs. Owen Thomas, Mrs. Ethel Stinson, and Mrs. Opal Rasmussen; cheer com mittee, Merrill Reed and Orviile Klamoe; tree decoration, the sen ior class with Grace Klampe as chairman: decoration of the church, Eva Pearsall. chairman. Mrs. Roy Pearsall,' and Mrs. Ro bert Heilman. P?rsona?e Underway Ground-breaking ceremonies were heH receitlv for the Labish Center Evan?e!'cal UHed-reth- ren parsonage. GrTe KJ!rme was honored bv turning the first shovel of dirt The house is being built just .East of the church on land donat cd by Mr. and Mrs. willard Horn- schuch. It will be a 1H story, 4- bedroom house. Volunteer labor has the house readv for the roof and it is hoped that it will be ready for occuo3ncy shortly aft er the first of the vear. The Rev. Lyman Myers, who served the past several years at Lebanon, is pastor of the Labish Center and Clear Lake Churches, Maplewood Grange Elects Ernie Beclie Records, Phonographs for All Tastes Make Perfect Yule Gift Music on records is a Christmas gift the world enjoys. Every- one loves it from age 2 to a 102, from one end of the social scale to the other. Your aunt may dote on opera. Mom and Dad prefer, perhaps, the full-blown magnificence of a symphony orchestra. Teen sister swoons at the wail of a crooner, and baby sits entranced by Tubby the Tuba. , Yet, with all this variety in a . T?.. T1A taste, mode.-a recordings bring uiu JAuma x uic9 just what you want to hear in mu-! , TT , , sic Small wonder this can be call-! JJn Ver U 11111 llireCl ed the perfect Yulctide gift j Music for Everyone i A Salem motorist escaped un- For the serious lovers of mu-i hurt when his car rammed a Short Subject "MINSTREL DAYS" NEWS CARTOON AUMSVILLE PAVILION DANCE Every Saturday Night Nine I Miles S. East of Salem at Aumsville Music By LYLE AND THE WESTERN AIRES Broadcast KSLM 7:15 to 7:45 P. M. it Sadie Hawkins" Dance Tonight Over Western Auto 259 Court St. DICKS ORCHESTRA Ada. 60c Inc. Tax orniTVTOfTannrri 9:00 SLOPEB'S HALL IIIDEPEIIDEIICE Western Trio COTTOtlVOODS Danes Every Sat. Nit Dancing t to 12:31 TOMMY KIZZ1AH ' And His West Coast v Ramblers A new maple floor for your dancing pleasure Stateimaa Xtwi Service AURORA Ernie Beche was elected master of Maplewood Grange Tuesday night Also elected: Overseers, Pphean Sayre; lecturer, Mrs.! L. M. Lambert; steward. Carl Snyder; ass't steward, Marvin Barrett; chaplain, Pearl Dentel; treasurer; James Wilson; secre tary, Ella Meek; gatekeeper, Aden Hester; Ceres, Beulah Kee; Pomona, Wilms Sayre; Flora, Rose Hester; L. A. S., Dorothy Barrett; executive committee, Henry Mills, William Fry and William Gooding. CO. Lewis, outgoing master,! expressed thanks for support dur ing the three years he was mas ter. Visitors were present from Warner, Silverton Hills, Wood burn and Redmond Granges! Reports were given by Vernon Hepler, Carl Snyder, Henry Mills, Marion Becke and Pphean Sayre. Wet Weekend Set for Valley A sHghtly damn weekend Is the weather prospect for the mid valley, according to the Weather Bureau at McNary Pield. Some showers are predicted for today with a break in precipita tion later in the day and again early Sunday. But rain is fore cast again late Sunday. The five-day outlook released Friday calls for rain Monday and again Wednesday for Western Oregon with total fall for the five-day period between and lvt inches. Temperatures are expected to be about normal. sic you will find there is hardly a composer who hasn't been trans ferred to records. In addition to the standard works, more of the lesser known compositions of the masters are being made available. Too, modern composers experi menting in new forms now have an access to the popular audience. For theatre-goers, there is a wealth of show music. Popular musicals are immediately record ed, and there are many albums of old favorites, often re-recorded with the old stars. Children get a chance to learn about music early these days. Re cordings about the adventures of instruments are great fun for them and educational Give a stur dy player, too, so they can pl2y their own selections. Choose With Care For successful selecting, be sure to check the receiver's collection to avoid duplication. In this way you will also discover preferen ces. If you know an avid classicist who runs to Bach and Mozart, it is safer to give Khachaturian's ro mantic themes the go-by. Enthus iasts of pure New Orleans jazz will frown on bop, and bop fans return the compliment Check the speeds on the phono graph to be used when you give records for gifts. Fewer 78 r.p.m. records are being made, but many people still have old phonographs with only this speed. Your choice may be limited in such a case. Wide Selections Phonographs with 78, 33Vi and 45 speeds offer widest selections. However, some turn-tables with narrow spindles do not accommo date the larger aperture of 45 rec ords and a special disk with a smaller hole must be inserted. It is thoughtful to include this with your gift A delightful gesture to the spe cial person on your list is the gift of a record player, perhaps the be ginning of a lifetime of music col lection. power pole at 20th and Center Streets about 7:20 Friday night Police identified him as Jesse Floyd Krater, 3840 Ash St Krater told officers he took his eyes off the road for an instant and didn't see the pole until his car struck it The front end of his auto was damaged, but not extensively, po lice reported. Detective Finds Job Proves Easy SANTA ANA, Calif. (JfV Vera Stock, public safety officer at nearby Buena Park, spotted a yeun? man changing the battery in a truck parked away from the curb. "Did you buy this truck?" ask ed Stock. "Nope, I stole it," the man said. Stock repeated the question, and the answer was repeated, j The man was booked at the jail on suspicion of grand theft auto. ) Portland Y Poor Aim Costs Man $35, Cop Wet Face ELYPIA, Ohio WV-Poor aim cost the defendane $35. That's the sum he was fined for disor derly conduct after Patrolman Harvey Hahn accused him of spit ting in his face in anger over a traffic ticket "I meant to hit the ground," said Goldstein. TT VHOMB S-S7M rj Doris Day Howard Keel "CALAMITY JANE" In Technicolor ' UNDERCOVER . AGENT DALLAS WlaTVMs DRIVE-IN THEATER GATES OPEN 6:30 SHOW STARTS 7:15 Phone 3841 NOW SHOWING Maureen pHara, John Payne in TRIPOLI" ! Also Clifton Webb in "DREAMBOAT" ENDS TODAY OPEN 5:45 THE BAND WAGON" "LOOSE IN LONDON" Starts Tomorrow - Cont 1:45 GREGORY PECK AUDREY HEPBURN i William Wyler's. PWJOUCTlON Of , Pins EXCITEMENT ALL THE WAY! AO MAT MO. 114 1 COL. X 1 (14 UNES HOLLYWOOD KIDS MATINEE Today - 1:00 to 4:00 P. M. CARTOONS SERIAL Special Matinee Feature: "RODEO KING and THE" SENORITA" with Rex Allen also Benson's Birthday Cake For Raymond Colson. Gary Ficken, Sharon Tuor, Samuel Koonce. John Tyler, Mike Kolb. Roland Schuh. Connie Lapscbies, Michelle Moormanr Kathenne Pearl, Gloria Dun can, Glenda Bonder, Robert Beardsley, Teddy Korn, Judy Henningsgard, Jimmy Foelkl, Michael Love, Diane Sadowsky CRYSTAL GARDENS ' BACK AGAIN WITH Two Floors of Dancing Two kinds Acta. 74c tTx EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT )( Second Fleer OLD TIME DANCING First Floor MODERN CABARET STYLE Colleges Prefer Same School Song COLUMBIA, Mo W The Uni versities of Missouri and Kansas are deadly rivals on the gridiron and the basketball court Bat they use the same tune for their Alma Mater songs. The words are different, of course, but the tune is the same "Annie Lisle" which has become famous as the school song of Cornell, Alabama, Indiana, Le high and other universities. No one seems to know how old the tune lav It was known as "Annie Lisle" when the Cornell song, "Far Above Cayuga's Wa ters, was written in 1872. Held Over 3rd Record Breaking Veek Jon Triplott At the Organ - .' iff? twv jtr. V t I and Stan Williams ; On Piano t - Playing and Singing , Songs You Like to Hear v Vi Jon Triplott Stan Williams Plus: O Kitty Valentin O Ardie Miller Helen Lee o Princess Dancing Authentic -Hawaiian and Polonisian Dances Plus Fine Food o Neil Twins Spaghetti - Ravioli - Onion Dance with both legs Rings. , - ? chained. Fast Tap, Comedy .Continuous Entertainment ; Beautifully Decorated ' Nlew Village Inn Symphony v Orchestra Arthur Fiedler, Guest Conductor TUESDAY, NOV. 17th. SALEM HIGH SCHOOL Tickets Available at Stevens I Sons, Jewelers $3.00 -$2.00 $1.00 All Seats Reserved t STARTS TOMORROW! ENDS TODAY William Holden Don Taylor in "STALAG IT Clifton Webb in Mr. Scoutmaster" fflMEGB Wi0 Glenn Ann FORD VER1I0I1 T0II0BB0W! LAST DAYI "MAGNETIC MONSTER" "PHANTOM FROM SPACE" GREATER T1IAII "ICG SOUMA(rlMSw! ...a Flarnrn Love Feud in tfiaSaVage Jungle! 5 n & 1 J 1 tctna of unrivalled . Vy Vf IS. W r : . 4 ' SSBBHHSBBBBB CHNICOLOR On Tho Perriand Read "IIODTII OF THE SAHAI1A" SCOOP! PBO FOOTBALL GAME THRILLS! LOS ANGELES BAMS -vt SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS