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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1954)
Bend Toddler Drowns in Canal BEND Uh A two-year-old girl drowned in an irrigation ditch near here Friday "after she or her brother climbed a fence and opened a gate that had kept them in their yard. The body of Dorothy Marie Allen was recovered from the main canal of the Tumalo irrigation project about two hours after he three-year-old brother had run bad to the house and told the mother she had fallen down a The latch on the gate outside the fence had been unfastened. The boy said his sister did it. The victim was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Allen, Tumalo. She was the granddaugh ter of Deschutes County Judge C. L. Allen and his wife and of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Maynard, Mc-Minnville. A chicken, the Rhode Island Red, has been made the state steep bank into the swift waters. 1 bird of Rhode Island. TV-Radio Log KPTV Sunday Highlights: 2:30 p.m. Bernard Baruch, America's financial ativiser to pres idents speaks. 4:06 p.m. "Armor Bearer." founding of Temple University, Thilsdelphia. Story of Russell Cowell. founder. Hall ef Fame. 9.00 p.m. Lady in War Paint.'' is struggle of teacher to keep impoverished Indian pupils in adobe school. Loretta Young. 10:30 p.m. Singing comedians Janis Page, co-star i Broadway musical hit, "Pajama Game," guest star. KOIN-TV Sunday Highlights: 12:00 m. A notable figure from government or politics faces a panH of newsmen, Man of the Week. 1:00 p.m. g"he American Museum of Natural History, with Charles Collingwood as host, presents stories about birds, fishes and Other animals: Barnaby Conrad will discuss bullfighting. Adventure. 7:00 p.m. The celebrated legal battle over teaching theory of evolution in public schools, with William Jennings Bryan for prose cution and Clarence Darrow for the defense. The cameras return to July. 1S25. 1o report "The Scopes Trial " 11:00 p.m. "Hoosier Holiday." starring George Bryan, F. Ket tering and Dale Kvans, Comedy Theatre. SUNDAY'S BROADCASTS (Editor's note The Statesman publishes In good faith the programs and time a provided b radio and TV stations, but berause oftlmes the prngrjms are chanced without notification, this newspaper eannat be responsible for the accuracy herein ) TELEVISION KPTV. UHF 27: KOIN-TV. VHF 6; KVALTV. VHF 13 HOUR 00:00 00:15 00:30 00:45 10 KPTV Religious Film! Religion Film'This Is Life This Is Life 11 KPTV Wrist's Trouble One Person Do Facts Forum 'Facts Forum KOIN TBA ' TRA 12 KPTV KOIN 1 KPTV (Better Living HON I Adventure Man of Week Man of Week Better Living Adventure Garden Grow Contest Cam. Garden Grow Contest Carn. Talent Patrol Adventure Talent Patrol Adventure KPTV iLife Begins 80 Life Begins 80 B. Baruch B. Baruch I KOIN (American Wk lAmerican Wk. Lamp Unto Ft ! Lamp Unto Ft. KPTV Roy Rogers KOIN I We Believe I Roy Rogers I Mus Moment: ;Zoo Parade See It Now Zoo Parade See It Now 4 KPTV Hall of Fame I Hall of Fame 'Kukla. Fran. & Kukla. Fran & KOIN ISunri.iv Theatre Sunday Theatre Sun Theatre iSun. Theatre 5 KPTV Sun. Star Time Sun Star Time Sun Star Time Sun. Star Time KOIN Sun. Theatre Sun Theatre Annie Oakley Annie Oaklev 6 KPTV Rarnar of Jung Ranur of JunK Mr. Fet peii Mr. Peepers KOIN Private Sec v. Private Secy .What's My Li. What's My LI. KPTV Comedy Hour KOIN You're There Comedy Hour Comedy Hour i Comedy Hour You're There Family Pride 'Family Pride S KPTV I TV Playhouse TV Playhouse TV Playhouse TV Playhouse KOIN Toast of Town iToast of Town IToaft of Town (Toast of Town 9 KPTV Loretta Young) Loretta Young Against Crime I Against Crime KOIN IG. E Thtr. G. E. Thtr. iBehind Badge I Behind Badge Ike's Power Policy Hit in Morse Talk PORTLAND Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon said in a televi sion and state-wide radio broad cast Friday night that the Eisen hower administration was "play ing fast and loose with plans for comprehensive development" of Pacific Northwest hydroelectric potential. The administration, he said, is undercutting the Northwest power pool and the region's integrated svstem of power and flood control. The "partnership" power1 policy of Interior Secretary Douglas- Mc Kay might result in Oregon getting less electric power from future dams, Morse said. Discussing a bill introduced this week by Sen. Guy Cordon i R-Ore) which would permit 'partnership" construction of John Day Dam on the Columbia River by the federal government and public and private power agencies, Morse said: "If groups in Oregon seek to appropri; ate power generated in our state with first call upon it for users in our state, we will only encourage and provide excuses to those who advocate similar action in the of Washington. That state is way ahead of us in power development and has a greater power potential. If we permit ourselves to get into that kind of competition, we will lose." Under this partnership construc tion program, Morse said, flood control features of the proposed dam might be reduced. "The re duction of John Day flood control would increase the portion of the costs chargeable to power... The federal government is being asked to pay 50 per cent of the project, the utilities would pay 50 per cent. But power costs would be about 90 per cent" of the 320 million dol lar total." he said. "It is clear that the private utility which urges this program will be getting the lion's share of the power," he add ed. Morse urged federal construction of a high multi-purpose dam at Hells Canyon. He said the pro posed Libby Dam on the Kootenai River in Montana cannot be con sidered a substitute for Hells Can on, because both are needed. He criticized recently signed 20 year contracts between the Bonne ville rower Aaminisirawon anu a number of utilities. These con tracts "gave the private utilities of the Pacific Northwest a ham merlock on the public power pro duction of the Columbia Basin," he said. ffffSTAR GAZER . , Bv CLAY R POLLAN i I ' UNA I TAUMUS APR 21 I C""T MAT 21 m 4- 6-12-17 43-75-87-8 y&S MAR 22 11 wniH MAV 22 flJ AINf 22 V16-18-31-51 '67-76-86-83 CANCH JUNE 23 iULV 23 1126-359-53 M--' 6 1 -64-8 1-83 uo fTJ JUL 2 47 57-66 vwco AUG 24 SEPT 22 X) 8-19-20-331 41-60-74 M Vovr Dairy Activity Guide According f the Sfors f To develop messoge for Saturday, read words corresponding to numbers of you Zodiac birth sign. 1 3- MltTl B6-38-82-4M 1 treat 2 Spend 3 Yourself 4 Someone tMoWe Hos 7 To ' 6 You're 9 Don 10 Borrow 11 Some 12 New, 13 Gouts 14 No 15 T.me 16 You'll 17 Ot 18 Hove 19 In 20 Driver 21 6,g 22 Wonderful 23 Lend 24 Allow 25 Day 26 Take 27 With 28 Thing 29 In 30 Change 31 Golden 32 Excellent 33 Seat 34 Or 35 Who 36 Me 37 To 38 Togs 61 With 62 Community 63 A 64 Gram 65 Friervfc 66 Oonges 67 And 68 Interest B0-73-85-90, 39 Confidential 69 Personol 40 Simmer 70 Morten 41 Today 42 For 43 And 44 For 45 Close 46 Trips 47 Make 71 Or 72 While 73 Until 74 Confidently 75 For 76 Renewed 77 Indicated 48 Information 78 Relatives 49 You 50 Now 51 Ideas 52 Heor 53 For 54 Romonce 55 Parties 56 Home 57 Drastic 58 And 59 O. 60 Proceed Adverse SfPt OCT SCORPIO OCT 24 f-t NOV 5-14-21-30T1 SAGITTARIUS NOV 2? DfC 22 t22 25-44-540, 156-59-79-S0V5 79 Office 80 Affoirs 81 Of 82 O. 83 Solt 84 Entertainment 85 Clouds 86 Vitollty 87 You 88 Todoy 89 Now 90 Ptns 529 Neutral CAPRICORN DfC 23 JAN 20 2 15-27-451 1 4 5-71-78 AOOARfUS feb i y&z v-w P2-42-46-55-V1 B&42-68 VV risen FEB MAR 21 f-ZA P4-28-37-40tl 15363-7? Mi Observance Due Of Pius X's Death 10 KPTV I Meet Press KOIN iThe Web Meet Press IThe Web Winchell-Mahy I Dr. L Q. Winchell-Mahy Dr. I. Q. 11 KPTV I I l I KOIN Corned yTheat. Comedy ThcaUComedy Theat.jComedy Theat. EUGENE: KVAL-TV, Channel 13 (Sunday)' 5:00 This Is the Life: i:3 In God We Trust: S:0Q What's Your Trouble: :1S Puppet Bible Stones: :10 Special Featurette: 7:00 American Forum of the Air; 7:M Sunday Show Time i feature length film): 9:M The Movies (feature length film). RADIO KSLM 1390, KOCO 1490, KGAE 1430, KOIN 91i, KGW C20, KEX 11M FM: Megacycles KOIN HOUR 00:00 101.1; KEX 92.3; KGW 100. : 00:15 00:30 0:45 KOIN Church of the Air. S:00 to 7:0 a.m. 7 KSLM Music "Music Mosic KOIN Salt Lake Tab. Salt Lake Tab.ilnv. Learning kuH Rainbow Sun. .Rainbow Sun. Rainbow Sun. KEX Church Home Church Home Church Home Music . Inv. Learning I Rainbow Sun. Church Home IgLM uapuat i First Baptist iBack to God IBack to Cod KOCO Geo. Wriiht I News I Light Cone Light Cone. KQAI Koffee Klub Kof tee Klub Waffle Club iWalfleClub KOIN Cap. Cloakroom Cap. Cloakroom! Howard SmithiSt. Francis Hr. KGW Rainbow Sun. Rainbow Sun. Rainbow Sun. I Rainbow Sun. fxix Dr Barnhoiise iDr. Barnhouse I Light 4t Life Light A Life 9 KSLM t.ible Class i Bible Class Prophcy Voice .Phrophcy Ve-loe KOCO Organ Loft ! Organ Loft Ave Maria Ave Maria KQAK Roberts. Organ Roberts. Organ I Grapevine I Koffee Klub I KOIN Look to Skies 'Jewish Faith IL'niv. Kxplorer News KGW Rainbow Sun. i Rainbow Sun. Rainbow Sun. I Rainbow Sun. KKX Quaker Hour Quaker Hour I Mti. of Israel Met ot Isin Newt KSLM HaidY KOCO Presbrtenaa KG AK News KOIN Symphonette KGW Rainbow Sun. KKX Uncle Bob Frank Sc Ernest) Lutheran Hr. I Presbyterian ! Christopher I Koffee Klub Hit Review I Sympnonette Invit. Music Rainbow Sun I Rainbow Sun. I Chosen PeoDle Nat'l Vespers Lutheran Hour Isongs Rem. I Hit Review I Invit. Music I Rainbow Sun. N'at'l Vespers 1 1 1 2 1 KSLM Bible Hour Land of Fre First Methodist First Methodlat KOCO First Baptist (First Baptist 'ist I First Baptist KGAE Calvary BapL Calvar Baot 'Calvar Bapt. Calvary Bspt. KOIN Invit. Misic llnvit. Music 'Sunday Aft'n'n Sunday Aft'n'n IQW Church Service Church Service Church Serv. Chuich Senr. XX Par of Hits I Par, of Hits I Par, of Hits Parade of H1U KSLM t'i I Music IMusic Music KOCO News ! Major League Major League IMajor League KGAK News-Sr'n"de ISun. Serenade Sun Serenade Sun. Serenade KOIN Sundav Aft'n'n 'Sunday Aft'n'n Sunday Aft'n'n i Sunday Aft'n'n KGW Weekend l W eekend ! Weekend I Weekend KEX '"hrtst. Action Christ. Action I' N. Story I TBA Under Arrest Maior League News News Weekend Revival Hour KSLM KOCO KGAK KOIN KGW KKX Under Arrest IMajor League ISun Serenade Pleasure Look I Weekend Revival Hour Crime Fighters Crime Fighters 'Sunday Music Sunday Music Sun serenade Sun. Serenade World Affairs World Affairs iWeekend Weekend 'Rnlva Hour 1 Hour KSLM KOCO KGAE KOIN KGW KKX isnariow ' True Detective I True OetectlTe Baseball i Baseball I Baseball I Baseball N. irrniili Sun Serenade Sun Serenade Sun Serenade fnn Chr -Jews Conf Chr Jews Conf Chr JewslConf Chr Jews! Weekend Weekend 'NBC Symponv NBC Symponyl .,. oire Voice TBA TBA I Clips Help To Record School Grades DENVER (INS) Paper clips and a reclaimed adding machine carriage have resulted in a record breaking, error-proof system of posting the grades of 7,000 Uni versity of Denver students. The new system, developed by Registrar Charles Maruth, is esti mated to save the school 4,000 man-hours of labor a year. Maruth's simple process, using an ordinary (IBM) tabulator, per manently records all courses, grades and point averages of all students in less than 20 hours each quarter. Only one manual operation is involved in the Maruth method putting a plain paper clip on each student's permanent record where current grades should be posted from grade cards. Before the paper clip was intro duced, the tabulators could not automatically find that precise spot to start printing. As a re sult the grades always had to be filled in by hand, which required considerable time and involved frequent errors. The paper clip on the card sounds an electronic warning to the machine to start at the cor rect place on the card, which eliminates over - printing and other errors. Registrar Maruth rigged the re claimed adding machine roll with a device so the student's number can be transferred from his grade card to the adding machine paper tape, thereby insuring the right grade goes on the right perman ent card. 3 KSLM KOCO KGAE KOIN KGW KKX Nick Carter Niek Carter Bob Considlne 'Harry Wismer Baseball 'Baseball ! Baseball I Baseball Sun Serenade Sun. Serenade Sun Serenade Sun. Serenade Jack Bennv 'Jai-k Benny IJuke Box Jury'Juke Box Jury, NBC SvmponyNBC Svmpony Anier. Forum lAmer. Forum Hillv Ctihim ',.:ii Ciium Herald of "I ruin Herald of Truth 4 KSLM KOCO KGAK KOIN KGW KKX KSLM KOCO KGAK KOIN KGW KEX Bill C'nningh'm Keep Healthy I Mennonite Hr. 'Mennontte Hr. Baseball 'Baseball I Baseball 'Baseball News ISun Serenade Sun. Serenade Sun. Serenade Bergen Sc McC Bergen & McC CBS Newroom CBS Newsroom Your Manners Your Manners Shirly Thomas Shirlev Thomas News ' TBA 'Look to Skies Sunday Edition V Never Know 'Baseball Sun. Serenade i World Todav (wl llligh School Chr Science Baseball ! Baseball I Raseball Brother Raloh 'Brother Ralph Sun. Serenade Sundav Aft'n'n Sundav Aft'n'n' World Today O Garroway News D Garrowav D Garrowav !D Garrowav 'Town Meeting Town Meeting I Town Meeting KSLM I niv Stv Theatr tniv sty I neair r amnv inraier KOTO Seotwn Forum .eorwn rorum worm News jn serenade un. serenaae Gene Autry Hollv Music 6KOCO Seotwn Forum 'lei KGAF Sun Serenade Su KOIN Gene Autrv Ge SRW D Garroway ' D. KFX Walt Garrowar Winrhell'Jimmy Fidler ! D Garroway 'Taylor Grant Family Theater St Francis SS Sign Off Holly. Music I D. Garroway Drew Pearson iSl..M f KOCO f KOIN m KGW gtr Music Ave Mrla Miss Brooks Inheritance Here's to Vets IMusic Ave Maria 'Miss Brooks I Inheritance Chapel bv Rd 8 ".LM " o KOIN KGW KFX Drew Pearson Proudlv Hail Bing Crosbv Symphony Hr. Mon Headlines Armv Hour I Army Hour (Were You There Nan Guard 'The Whistler IThe Whistler !Svmphonv Hr Svmphcfhv Hr. World We Live' World We Live IResearch Donald Stewart I Jack Benny 'Toscanini Fes. ! Geo Sokolskv Dollars & Sense' Music Proudlv Hail Donald Stewart 'Bing Crosbv I Jack Bennv Symphony Hr. 'Toscanini Fes. Paul Harvev I Flmer Davis 9 KSLM News i-ri-tri-io Mayor Srjeaks News KOrO Donald Stewart Donald Stewart You N v'r Kn'w'H Mh Council KOIN Hall of Fame I Hall of Fame 'Little Marsle I Little Margie KCW Toscanini Fes. IToscarfini Fes. 'Toscnnint Fes. 'Toscanini Fes. rt Kath KuhlmanlKath Kuhlman'Hs a Hit fit's A Hit 1 o KSLM KOCO OIN KGW KF Peace S'nd'y Reverie i Star Final K-Dnrter " Trtition Peace S'nd'y Reverie Memorie istorv Teller pith otir Ttme Healing IHeanne 1 nrl'v Reverie Sim Off 11-00 Wan of Week 'Man of Week Meet the Press Meet the Press Revival Time Revival Time 1 1 KSLM Silent I Silent l"ent I nt KOI. Leading Cues. Lead. Question' Music Midnight' Music Midnight KCW N N't Shiran Catholic Hour Catholic Hour I Sign Off KKX Billy Graham 'Billy Graham Paul Carson 'Paul Carsoa 'vernight service to Southern Oregon Here's the ejry, s&fe wy to Ashland. Mdford. Grants Pass. Sieep as you ride in Pull man or in chair car with deep euahioned reclining- seats. Enjoy lounge car with snack refreshment service. Leave in the evening: arrive next morn ing Overnight service return-, ing, too. Low fares daily. By GEORGE W. CORNELL NEW YORK UV-Death engraves a question mark. Beyond that wall, no microscope can peer. It is the dark dimension. Yet millions cross that line through faith this Saturday, and clasp a vision from the other side. Through trust they see a friend of God's. He used to be a man, a peasant boy, Guiseppe Sarto. then a priest, a pope, called Pius X, and now to Roman Catholics, a saint, a soul in heaven. That's the special message sounded by the church, the word proclaimed by all the bells of Rome. It is a rare evenf. It's been two and a half centuries since last a pope achieved such veneration, touched so visibly the hearts of men they called him blessed, wrote his name into the catalogue of saints. Time of Celebration Believers count it wondrous news, a time of celebration. Others question what it's all about. What makes a saint? How is one known? By whose authority? What is his special place, so- called? And why this man above the rest? Within the church, the answers, simply put, are these: All those with God in heaven are saints. No church or man can know the number there. There may be millions, never canonized or named. One may live next door, or do your wash. The only saints the church af firms are those whose lives it finds to be so steeped with God their views and deeds project divine and lasting power. And these are few, and great, and good. And deemed by virtue closest to the Lord. To tell their place beyond the grave is something awesome, not within the realm of science or ma chines. It comes through long-sustained reaction, people's feelings, research, tests, and years and tri als and finally, belief. Part of Public Worship Such formal recognition makes devotions to that saint a part of public worship of the church. The canons fix an annual day of tribute in the mass. The church believes it good to honor saints, to pray to them, to ask their aid in gaining grace with God just as a man might ask a friend at court to intercede for him. Or just as one might privately revere a parted friend believed in heaven, seeking touch with him in prayer. But only God, the church de clares, is due adoring worship Him with Jesus Christ, His son, "our Savior and Redeemer." Strangely, sainthood comes to Sarto only 40 years from death. In normal cases, centuries have passed before such confirmation by the church occurs. But Sarto was no normal man. A gentle, warm and kindly soul, he also bore a shield of iron. He preached a gospel for the poor, of humble work and chanty, but also he defied the kings who sought to override the church. No government may choose a priest, he told the French, and made it stick, though rumblings rent the land. In 1914 when World War I began, the Austrian rulers asked his blessings on their cause. Blesses Peace "I do not bless your war," he said. "I bless not war but peace." And then he died in grief as guns despoiled the earth. He left his mark upon the church in strength as well as beauty. He straightened out its jumbled bureaus, founded studies, tightened standards for the priesthood, bol stered up the primacy of Rome, restored the church's ancient chants, revived its social action programs, stirred more frequent taking of communion, welcomed younger children to that sacra ment, rebuked a "modernistic" move to make the church's creed a pawn of private reasoning and choice. His motto was: "Restore all things to Christ." Called 'Beppo' They called him "Beppo" as a bov, and even as a pope, old friend still did. Because his parents couldn't foot ! the bill for priestly schooling, i neighbors bought his clothes and books. For 18 years, he was a parish priest. A cardinal, he brought his vest ments home to show his ailing mother. "Mama, don't you think that red looks good on me?" he said. But when his fellow prelates sought to name him pope, he begged: "Forget me. I'm unwor thy. I m incapable. And only after praying through the night did he accept. A bishop later asked him what his policy would be. He pointed to a crucifix atop his desk and said: "That will be my policy." One time, as pope, he named as bishop in a wealthy town a man of humble birth. The haughty citizens complained they wished a high born bishop. Pius X replied: "Am I to understand you'd also reject me if I had been appointed here instead of pope." Most 'Nearly Perfect' The secretary who served him many years avowed: "He was, by far, of all the humans I have known, most nearly perfect." Once a woman said to him: "They say you are a saint." He said: "My name is Sarto. Not San to." His work and life made him a living legend. Daily pilgrims gath er at his tomb, the clerks, the pea sants, old and young, to say their rosaries and leave a wreath or nosegay there. His final will and testament be gins: "Born poor, having lived poor and certain to die very poor..." Reinstatement Sought for Loyalty Case PORTLAND ( The Quaker American Friends Service Com mittee Friday asked the State Public Welfare Commission to re instate an employe who had been fired because she would not sign a loyalty oath. The commission declined to take action on the request, however, on grounds that the oath was a part of a state legislative enactment setting up the civil defense law. Miss Katherine Patten, a social worker, lost her job last month when she refused to sign the loyalty oath because she did not believe in them. The oath was re quired because, as a social work er, she took part in the state's civil defense program. Ai Friday's session both the commission and the delegation of Quakers agreed that the loyalty and ability of Miss Patten had never been questioned. Dr. Francis Dart of Eugene, vice chairman of the regional Friends Service Committee, pre pared the statement which was read at the meeting by Dr. Levi T Pennington of Newberg. The statement said in part: "Non-disloyalty oaths do not and have not assured loyalty; the do not and have not detected disloyalty. They do and they have increased sus picion and fear without adding to our safety." In other action, the commission: Took under advisement a re quest by Albert V. Fonder, chair man of the Council of Social Agen cies, that the matter of withhold ing welfare aid to single employ able men be reconsidered. Heard Fred Peterson, chairman of the Klamath County Welfare Commission, state that the prob lem of wcKare to Indians, soon to be released from government jurisdiction, would be a difficult one particularly the plight of 165 Indian children. Decided to consider at a future meeting some action which would place a ceiling on grants in aid to dependent children of large families. Adopted a resolution modifying its stand on probate proceedings in which claims are made against estates of deceased recipients of welfare, so that houses jointly owned by a couple will not be sold out from under the survivor. Statesman. Salem. Or-. ScrL. May 29. 1954 (Sc 21 3 DAILY ACROSS 1. Cluster 6. Desert in Asia 10 Hebrew prophet 11. Merit 12. Proofread er's marks 13. Jog 14 Melodies 15. Valiant warrior cSamoa) 1?. Depart 18 And 19. Goddess of night ( F'.om.) 20. Source cf heat and light 21. A female ballet dancer 2".. Go hat:ly 26. Suppose 27. Girl's name 29. Act: & suffix 30. Flowed 31. Astern 34. Great (abbr ) 35. Norse god 36. Astringent fruit 3". River (New Mexico) 39 Dominion 41 Look askance 42 Sanctified person 43. Units of work 44 Harmonizes DOWN 1 S.at 2. A large motor truck CROSSWORD pwnpii 3. Employs 20 Fern- t g la .3MP IP Mc if 4. Encoun- inine A is LZ2 CU 1 14 cjz ir tered 5. Minister 6. Outdoor wooden clops Jap ) 7. Rowing implement 8. Strong, comfortable shoos Chants 12 Bounder 16. One of the elements of the atmosphere 19. Public off icer who attests deeds pro noun 21 Projection on a gear wheel 22 Tlace 23 Import secretly "French explorer 25 Com ( Swed. I 28. Most infrequent 31 Form in line 41 llAtD'DiLlE Lt4LCL 24 t-n 32 Fortif.rd plat . s 33 Golf i mound 35. Sailors 36 Revolve 38 Support 40 Peacock (Kiphr.gJ I: W- I" rfi 1" " " " !! !L Il 11.11 w H Ml C. A. LARSON. Ageat Phone 3-9244 To Acid Stomach say It with fact-acf lag TUI71S Don't let acid indi gestion get tbe best of you. Don't suffer needlessly with heartburn and gassy pressure pains. Eat 1 or 2 Turns for top speed relief wheotrer distress occurs. Tunis cannot oreralkalize. Can't cause acid rebound. Require no water, no mixing, no waiting. Get a handy roll of Tunis to carry in pocket or purse today! Ut mtt 10 TUMS Ml THI TUMMf Stocks Snap Back Again; Regain Tops NEW YORK CrWThe stock mar ket demonstrated Friday its old ability to snap back from one-day reactions. With a well distributed show ing of strength, the market ad vanced markedly to regain its previous heights around the best levels cf the past 24 years. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks as up 60. cents, the ex act amount it lost Thursday, and closed at $125.50, the high of the year reached last Wednesday. At that level the average stands equal to April 10, i930, the top figure for that year. Another rise in the av erage will put the comparison back to October of 1929, the period of the great crash. The railroad component of the average hit a new high of $93.00 up $1.10. The industrials were up 50 cents and the utilities gained 10 cents. The list had 1.176 issues on the tape. That included 513 plus signs and 373 minus signs with 72 new highs and 8 new lows for the year touched. Business for the five and a half hours came to 1,40,000 shares, the first time volume has failed tc ex ceed the two million mark in the past two weeks. Thursday's total was 2,230,000 . with the market lower. British Dentist Use Hypnosis LONDON (INS) More and more British dentists are turning to hypnotism today to ease tooth pulling and filling. The British Dental Association has now established a group to study the use of hypnotism in dentistry. Dental surgeon E. E. Wookey, writing in the British Dental Journal revealed that the group has secured the services of a medical hypnotist "of great exper ience" to conduct practical cour ses in London. The next step is to extend these courses to the provinces. Wookey said there is no doubt that within defined limits hypno tism can be of great value in den tal practice "while the principles of suggestion are capable of the widest application." BACKS POSTMASTER WASHINGTON ( Rep. Nor blad (R-Ore) has recommended appointment of Mrs. Joanne Z. Vosberg as acting postmaster at Blodgett, Ore. Space Trips Remain in Distant Future COLLEGE STATION, Texas, (INS) It's really a shame to awaken your young spaceman, be cause his dreams are probably the closest he'll ever get to Mars. A noted physicist says that man simply doesn't know enough yet to plan the trip into outer space, and actually is little closer to leaving Mother Earth than were the early astronomers and physicists of past centuries. Dr. Conway W. Snyder, from the high voltage laboratory at Oak Ridge atomic laboratories, con tends that when man can travel at seven miles a second, he may be able to make the trip. But right now, the doctor points out, we know how to travel at a little less than four-tenths of a mile a second, and with all pres ent fuel knowledge and calcula tions only four miles a second is foreseen. Addressing the Texas Academy of Science at Texas A & M, Dr. Snyder explained that the speed of seven miles a second is needed to clear the influence of the earth's gravity, and that a start ing velocity of perhaps ten miles a second would be necessary. Atomic energy, he concedes, probably holds the answer to space travel, but then there's the heat problem. To blast off a rock et at seven miles a second with atomic fuel, a temperature of 5,000 degrees enough to vapor ize tbe rocket would be released. Present research for thermo nuclear reactions has not gone be yond 500 degrees, he said. Even if and when these prob lems are ironed out. Dr. Snyder said, a "quick" trip to Mars is likely to be a long four-year af fair. He explains it this way, "In planning tbe trip, one must wait for the right time to leave the earth, and the right time occurs only once every 25 months. Then you must plan to circle Mars for 15 months before the right time to take off for the return trip to earth." International TV Hook-Up, Europe LONDON INS Eight Euro pean countries will introduce big time international television to the world in a blaze of pictorial splen dor this June. Britain, France, Western Ger many, Belgium, Denmark. Hol land, Italy and Switzerland have organized what has been describ ed by experts as "the greatest un dertaking in the history of tele vision" a month-long TV hook-up to exchange "live" programs. This first-ever experimental in terchange of European TV is con fidently expected to lead directly towards a permanent European television network. The novelty of the ambitious project, unofficially labelled "Eu rovision." lies in the fact that, un like last year's Coronation tele casts which were transmitted only from London to the Continent, a "two-way" system of exchanges will be possible. OKEHS POSTMASTER WASHINGTON Cf) The Senate has approved the nomination of Lester R. Rivers, as postmaster at Eagle Creek, Ore. So I em Obituaries Eliza Caldwell At a local hospital. May 21. Sur vived by daughters. Mrs. Mabel Car son. Salem, Mrs. Alma Carson. Gari baldi. Ore. brother. Willard Loehr. Portland, 10 grandchildren, 11 great granchildren. 10 great great grand children also survive. Services will be held in the Virgil T. Golden Chapel Saturday. May 29 at 1:30 p m. Interment City View Cemetery. Rev. George Bruce will officiate. Lucille Dresslar At a local hospital May 26 at the age of 67 years. Survived bv daugh ter. Mrs. Robert C. Havery, San Francisco. Calif.; aunt. Mrs. Ruby Wilson. Salem. Mass will be held in St. Joseph Catholic Church Saturday, May 29. at 9 a.m. Concluding service at Pioneer Cemetery udner the di rection of the Howell-Edwards Chapel. Daniel A. Larmer Late resident of 889 N. Liberty, at a local hospital May 26. Survived by wife. Mary M. Larmer. Salem; daughter, Gladys Jensen. Salem; sis ter, Mrs. Grace Cox. Salem. Lizzie Timme. Salem; brother. William Bogynika. Jennings Lodge. Ore., Jake La Marr, Los Angeles, Calif.. Jack La Marr. Earp. Calif.; grand children. Clifford Jensen. Memphis, Term.. Joyce Armer, Albany, Ore. Services will be held Saturdav. May 29. at 10:30 a.n. in the Clough -Bar-rick Chapel, the Rev. Louis White officiating. Interment Belcrest Me morial Park. Gordon Levy At a local hospital May 27. at the age of 52 years. Announcement of services will be made later by- the Howell-Edwards Chapel. Anne Rue At the residence 990 N. Church. May 27. at the age of 84 years. Sur vived by daughter, Mrs. Homer Flas ket; son. Leonard Rue. both of Sa lem: sister. Mrs Olaf Skyberg. Lu verne. Minnesota: brother. Carl Broderud. Norway; also one grand child. Member of Lutheran Church. Services will be held in the Howell Edwards Chapel Saturday, May 29, at 2:00 pjn. Rev. T. W. Eriksen of ficiating. Concluding services City View Cemetery. Joseph T. SabrawslrJ Late resident of Seward. Alaska. Survived by wife. Mrs. Beverly Sa browski. Seward. Alaska: sons, Leonard and James, both of Seward. Alaska; father. Paul T. Sa brows ki. Canby, Ore.; sister, Mrs. Clara Tolv, Portland. Mrs. Agnes Jacobsen. Port land. Mrs. Lillian Krzmarzick. Canby. Ore.. Mrs. Louise Smith. "Salem: brothers. Paul Sabrowski. Portland. William Sabrowski. Portland. Ray mond Sabrowski. Huston. Texas, Clarence Sabrowski. Salem. Recita tion of mass will be at SL Vincent de Paul Chrch Tuesday. June 1. at 9 JO am. InJbrment at St. Barbara Ceme tery. Recitation of rosary . at the Clough-Barrick Chapel Monday. May 31. at 8:00 p.m. 17 American Fighters Join French Force Br LARRY ALLEN HANOI. Indochina UP Delivery of 17 American fighter planes and arrival of fresh troop reinforce ments from France Friday bol stered French Union forces in the battle for the Red River Delta. But in Friday's scattered action i'i the delta the Communist - led Vietminh rebels knocked off an other defense post manned by Viet namese militia 20 miles southwest of Hanoi and kept f pressure on ether French Union deita strong points. ; Gen. Rene Cogny announced the arrival of reinforcements in north ern Viet Nam. The French com mander in northern Indochina said the new troops, together with the promise of still more in the future, made him "look to the future with optimism." At home the French government decided to call up 80,000 draftees ahead of time to permit more pro fessional soldiers to be sent to In dochina. French law bans sending conscripts to Indochina warfronts. Cogny said reinforcements were coming into the delta area both from France and other sections of Indochina. He made the statement after recent high level conferences with the French High Command in Saigon. The boost in manDower was be lieved to be a result of a checkup on the situation made here last week by Gen. Paul Ely, French chief of staff, and two other high top generals. The 17 fighter planes Grum man Bearcats arrived in Saigon aboard the American light aircraft carrier Windham Bay. The planes, with a top speed of- 450 miles an hour, are able to take off at high speed on short runways a fea ture most valuable in Indochina. Presumably the French will use the planes in their attacks on an estimated four divisions of Viet minh troops moving toward tbe delta from Dien Bien Phu. The main part of this force of perhaps 40.000 men with heavy artillery units was reported about 90 miles west of Hanoi with ad vance elements even closer. The Reds kept up their attack Friday on Yen Phu. a lightly manned strongpoint guarding the approaches to Phu Ly, a commu nications centers about 30 miles south of Hanoi. The Vietniinh have surrounded Yen Phu and the French were dropping supplies by plane as was done at Dien Bien Phu. rred W. WeadUad Late resident of Portland at a local hospital May 27 at the age of 87 years. Survived by daughters, Mrs. Walter Buttenhoff. Portland. Mrs. Daniel SiewerL Villa Park. Calif.; sons. Herbert Wend land. Portland. Walter Wendland. Port land. Arthur Wendland. Greens burg. Perm.. Harold Wendland. Sa lem, sisters, Mrs. John Emnrli. Hem et. Calif. Mrs. Marie Melchert. Trenton, Nebr ; 9 grandchildren Member of St. John's Lutheran Church. Services will be held in the Howell-Edwards Chapel Saturday. May 29 at 10:30 ajn. Pastor Gross will officiate. Interment Belcrest Me morial Park. Shifting of 75 Government Jobs Sought WASHINGTON ( Rep. Nor blad (R-Ore) is seeking to have 75 government jobs transferred from Seattle to Portland, Ore. Affected by his suggestion, made in a letter to Postmaster General Surnmerfield. would be employes of the postal inspection service in Seattle. field that inasmuch as the depart ment plans to locate its regional leadquarters in Portland "it would seem only proper to me from tbe standpoint of governmental econ omy and cohesive centralized ef ficient operations that the postal nspection service should also be moved to that city." Norblad said be foresaw little difficulty in locating either ade quate office facilities or accommo dations for the families of these 73 employes who would be affected. In 1933 a "Royal Canadian police boat rescued a bull moose several miles out in the Atlantic off Lab rador, bucking high waves and swimming straight toward Europe.