japa
Vaaabond
nese
. . - i
Returns Home From
Illegal U.S. Sojourn
r YOKOHAMA, Japan tj) - A
Japanese vagabond who sought
his fortune in America returned
Sunday without a dollar after four
years of wandering in the United
States. -
r; Hatsuyoshi Tsuruhama, 22,
itepped from the American liner
PrecirUnf nvtonr1 at Vnlrnhsma
He was immediately taken into
custody.
Salem
Obituaries
Kcgcaia N. Aatrtwt
At tht residence, 132$ N. Church,
April I. at tiie age of SO yean. Sur
vive by daughters. Mn. H. F. Sie
(ield. Salem; Mrs, Claue Tarbutton.
Tiffin.. Ohio; . ton, Paul R Andrews.
Cahon. Ohio: 7 grandchildren: 5
great-grandchildren. She wal a mem
ber of Jehovah's Witness cnurch.
Services Mon., Apr. 4. at 10:30 a.m..
in the Howell-Edwards ChapeL Ros
co Wet will officiate. After serv
tces. shipment will be made to
Toledo, Ohio, for interment.
Charles Heary Braadt
t At a local hospital.' April 2. lata
resident of 1205 Carlton Way. Salem.
Survived br wife. Mrs. Edna M.
Brandt of Salem, one son. Robert
Charles Brandt of Woodburn. Ore.,
ne daughter. Mrs. Shirley Balch of
Salem, one sister. Mrs. Clara Gara
Ing of Struble. lows, five grandchil
dren. Recitation of Rosary. Tuesday.
Apr. 5. at t p.m.. at Virgil T. Golden
Chapel. Services, at the Golden
Chapel Wednesday. April . at 1 p.m.
father John Reedy will officiate. In
terment at City View Cemetery.
"WlIMsm 1. Cloney
! At the residence. JSS'i River St.,
on April 1. Announcements of serv
ices later by UoweU-Edwards Chapel.
Irsalae BathneU Fa wit
i t.ate resident of Rt. 1. Rickreall.
Oregon.. April 1 at a Dallas hospital..
Survived by husband. J. Ray Fawk.
Rickreall: sister. Mrs. J. Melvin
Kmo. Woodburn; several nieces and
j .ohews. Services Monday. April 4
a 1:30 o.m. in the Clough-Barrick:
. CiapeL Rev. Omar H. Barth will of
liele. Interment Salt Creek Ceme
t.ry. Dallas. Ore. Casket open to
friends after 2:00 p.m. Sunday to
Monday noon, at Clough-Barrick
Co.
Amos W. Fischer
i At the residence. Rt. 4, Box 66D.
Turner. March 30 at the age of 66.
Survived by wife. Loons rischer.
Turner; son. Amos W. Fischer Jr..
Kev Orleans. La.: daughter. Mrs
Mary Sedlacek, Old Joe. Ark. An-
inounrement of services later by the
.Howell-Edwards ChapeL
Authorities gave this account of
his wandering:
In April. 1951, he sneaked aboard
a Canadian ship, at Yokohama.
After making his way to Portland,
be was captured by city police as
he tried to bop a train. Questioned
by police, Tsuruhama replied:
TBI Malayan boy."
Police released him and a Port
land detective befriended him.
A new life began. Tsuruhama
lived at the detective'! home, at
tended high school, and was given
the American name of 'Frank
Wiley." He also was known as Joe
Ohiru.
One day, he damaged the de
tective's car. He was scolded and
ran away.
He tramped through Washing
ton. Idaho, Utah, Arizona, Texas
and Oklahoma.; '
Calling himself "Frank from
Malaya," he worked as cook and
painter. . ;J
In March. 1953, he was arrested
at Eugene, Ore., on charges of
stealing a U.S. mail bag, and sen
tenced to one year imprisonment
in the federal reformatory in Okla
homa. -
In prison, the masquerade ended.
He was identified as Hatsuyoshi
Tsuruhama of Kumamoto, Kyushu,
Japan. He was to be deported in
March, 1954, when he finished his
term.
A riot broke out in the peni
tentiary. He joined it and one more
year was added to his sentence.
His four-year odyssey as a stow
away, tramp and prisoner ended
Sunday at Yokohama district
procurator's office.
He was charged with illegal
emigration.
DAILY CRGSSWOku
ACROSS ,
1. Buffoon
8. Man's name
(abbr.) ;
9. Mont - ,
a pass in
'the Alps I
between !
France and
Italy
JO. Milk: comb.
ionn
12. Filmy
fabrics
13. Mistake
DOWN
1. A metrical
unit
2. A tooth
3. Bearing
4. Large worm
5. Split
e.AU.8.
' president
T. Bitterly
pungent
t. Famous
American
actor
. Embraces
ll.Wand
; ers
aim
lessly
22. Of a
i pop
) named
Sixtus
23. Abash
' led
by
: guilt
24. Island in
a
ins"
'IE
AlriOiRl) A L
T "jHlQ R At
if T0W A
5" Ttton 7
Kstaritr's Aaswer
'jo. Letters of
Aereaa Sea the alphabet
11. A month f 11. Metallic
Frank D. Frledley
f Late : resident ot Rt. 4. Box (35,
.Salem, at a local hospital March 31
at the age of 76. Survived by wife.
Norma r'riedley. Salem: daughters.
Jtfrs. Mildred Eastland. Anchorage.
Alaska. Mrs. Winnifred Bryant, Des
Moines. Iowa; son, Lawrence Fried
lev, Crescent City, Calif.: 3 grand
sons. He was a member of the Sev
enth Day Adventist Church, also of
-the United Spanish war veterans
Camp No. ot The Dalles. Ore. Ser--vices
Monday. April 4 at I'M p.m.
1n the Howell-Edwards Chapel. Elder
Schaffner will officiate, lnt
Selcrest Mernortar Park.
Charles Hansen.
j At the residence, 533 Sunset Ave..
on April J. Survived by wife. Mrs.
TJoritha Hansen of Salem: daughter.
Kristin Hansen ot Salem; sister.
Metha Gibos pf Portland; brother.
Theodore Hansen of Portland. Private
services wiU be held in the Clough
Barrick Chapel Monday, April 4, at
11 a.m. Rev. Lowell W. Holte will
officiate. In lieu of flowers, donations
to the cancer fund may be made to
local postmaster.
iterment
the Hindu
calendar , I
15. Of the sea
16. A genus
of swine !
17. Apportions
18. Furthers i
20. Withered j
21. Cskers
23. Reprove
gently
29. Cents
32. Sure
(dial.)
33. Ate away
34. Town (D.)
35. French
river
(post.)
it. Give
forth
music, at
& bell
2T. Tapering i
summit of
a. tower i
S3. Sharpens.
as a. rasor
39. Soviet
News
agency
49. Filled with
solemn
wonder
rocks
15. FingerlesS
.glove (var.)
17. Not! Of
the scale
2. Double
dagger'
' ; marks
27. Medical
(abbr.)
28. Bon
i (anat.)
20. Burst forth,
a a, volcano
21. Undershot
u-aterwheel
34. Exhibit
36. Mandarin
tea
20
39
t77
VA
31
17
73"
29
IT
i
7-
11
J a.
T
2i
4-4
Group Tours
Area Where
Deer Starved
BAKER UPi The State Game
Commission conducted a tour for
some 120 sportsmen and farmers
Saturday and Sunday over the
Baker County ranges where scores
Choice Eyed in
Wheat Quota
Referendum
50 Per Cent
Of Colleges
In the Red'
CHICAGO W The American
Farm Bureau Federation said Sun
day wheat farmers should be given
"a clear choice" in this summer's
national wheat marketing quota
referendum.
Under present law, farmers will
choose between: ,
1. Marketing quotas based on a
national allotment of 55 million
acres, with government price sup
ports to range from 75 to 90 per
cent of parity, and
2. The same acreage allotment,
of deer starved to death last win- without marketing quotas but with
Light Still Red
JOLIET, in. (Jf) Driver Jerry
Kavanaugh, 19, backed into a
parking place and a S3 fine.
Officer Jerome Kren said he
saw Kavanaugh spot a : parking
place on' the left side of an in
tersection which had a no-left-turn
warning sign. Kavanaugh
didn't turn left He turned right
and backed ' across the intersec
tion and rah into' the parking
place. But he backed through a
red light.
Kren said the law on red light
applies whether you're going for
ward or backward.
J
riera LeBeaa
i Late resident of Rt. 1. Turner, at
the age of 60. Survived by sisters,
Elsie LeBeau. Mary Henkel and Eu
genia Rutherford. Funeral will be
held Tuesday at o'clock from the
Starton CathoUc Church Interment
' at the Stayton Cemetery under di
rection of Weddle Funeral Home In
Stayton.
- 'Clarence afandlnger
t Late resident of 1175 N. Capitol, in
this city March Jl. Survived by son,
Xrsel Mundinger .Salem; sisters, Mrs.
Grace Neihart. Spokane. Wash.; Mrs.
Eunice Lester, Spokane, Wash.; Mrs.
Elsie Boynton, Los Angeles. Calif :
brothers. Dave Mundinger, Omak,
Wash.. Harvey Mundinger, Steven
aon. Wash.: 1 grandchild. Lola Anne
Mundinger. Salem. Services will be
held in the W. T. Bigdon ChapeL
Mondav. April 4. at 10:30 a m Rev.
Omar Earth will officiate. Interment
Belcrest Memorial Park.
If ra Imu B. livers
' Late resident of 1S26 SE 34th St..
Portland, at a local hospital Sunday,
Apr. 3. Survived by daughter. Mrs.
William Keys. Portland: three sis
ters. Mrs. Clara Roberts. Portland;
Mrs. John Connell. Hiilsboro. Ore.
and Mrs. Mary McManus. Banning,
Calif. Announcement of services lat
er by Virgil T. Golden Co.
Kv. Harvey B. Scaenrmaa
At Dallas. Ore.. March 31. Late
resident of 261 West Main St. Mon
mouth. Ore. Survived by wife. Mrs.
Gladys B. Scheurman, Monmouth:
daughters. Mrs. Birney Miller. MU1
lngton. Tenn, Miss Gloria Scheuer-
man. Mouth; sons, Lee N. Scheur
man. Corvallis: Cecil R. Scheurman.
Portland: Milton S. Scheurman. San
Francisco: sisters. Mrs. Stella Castle
man, Garvin. Minn.; Mrs. Ada
ZechieL Knox. Ind.; Mrs. Esther
Click. South Bend. Ind: brother.
Maurice H. Scheurman. Portland: 13
grandchildren Services Mon., April
4. at 10:30 un. In the Z. V. B.
Church. Monmouth. Ore., and the
Lents E. V. Bi Church, Portland, at
3:00 p.m. Interment Lincoln Memor
ial Park. Portland, under the direc
tion of the Virgil T. Golden Co.
ter.
Commission officials explained
that the deer starved because an
unusually severe winter forced the
large herd into forage lands where
there was an inadequate food sup
ply. Providing tht deer with food
supplies, such as hay, has not
worked out well as the animals
require their normal diet to sur
vive, a commission spokesman re
ported. Suggestions offered for solving
the problem ot starving deer in-;
eluded: ; v '
Establishment of an either-sex
hunting season this fall.
That stockmen and the game
commission work out a multiple
use program for ranges and that
stockmen abandon the practice of
burning brush.
That certain areas be aet aside
for deer use exclusively and that
better shrub coverage be developed.
That some of the herd in the
area be moved to other ranges. !
Official Oaths
Habit for Judge
RALEIGH. N. C. - U Tak
ing the oath of office is becoming
a habit for Judge Francis O. Clark
son of Charlotte, j
Clarkson took an oath when the
was appointed a special judge in
1933. In February, 1954, he became
a regular superior court judge,
succeeding an appointee to the
state supreme court, and again
took an oath. He. was elected to a
"short term" in the general elec
tion Nov. 2. 1934. and took another
oath. The short term expired Jan.
1 and he took, his fourth oath of
office in 18 months to begin a full
term as an elected regular judge.
government price supports set at
only 50 per cent of parity.
The federation said it is asking
Congress to adopt a program that
would
Give wheat farmers a chance to
vote for the No. 1 alternative but
also give farmers who do not wish
to vote for such restrictive acre
age allotments another choice
a more liberal acreage allotment
with a lower price guarantee than
No. 1 - but not as low as the 50
per cent set in No. I.
The federation's board of direc
tors stated3.
"According to present law. in
1956 allotments will be based on
a national allotment of 55 million
acres. This is a national average
cut of 30 per cent from the acre
age seeded for the 1953 crop.
"Producers obviously cannot be
expected to comply with such re
strictive allotments for 50 per cent
of parity price support. The al
ternative to marketing quotas in
J956 is, in effect, no program at
alL
"We are asking Congress to
change the law and give wheat
farmers a realistic choice in the
coming referendum."
HARRIMAN, N. Y. U) A big
business men's survey of Ameri
can higher education turned up ent sources
the finding Saturday that "half the
nation's colleges appear to be op
erating in the red.
The survey was conducted by
the Council for Financial Aid to
Education, a non-profit organiza
tion established by leading busi
ness men to encourage greater fi
nancial support for colleges and
universities from all sources.
The council sent questionnaires
to approximately 800 colleges and
universities and received useable
replies from 753, representing
about 60 per cent of the degree
granting schools in the country.
Major reason for the schools'
plight, the report said, is that the
average cost of operations per stu
dent went up 50 per cent between
1948 and 1953, the latest year on
which figures are available. Tui
tion and fees went up an average
of only 21 per cent .;
U.S. Power
Enough' for
Mobilization
!
I WASHINGTON UPi Secretary
of the Interior McKay said Sunday
he believes the United, States has
sufficient power sources to handle
a wartime mobilization.
He made the comment in answer
to a question on the NBC televi
sion program "College Press Con
ference." ; ,
McKay, answering other ques
tions, said this country would have
to import such necessities as oil
in case of war and that gasoline
rationing would have to be put
into effect on the day any major
hostilities started.
Commenting that the atomic
power field was not under his juris
diction,' the secretary said in an
swer' to another inquiry that he
did not believe atomic power
would make giant hydroelectric
dams outmoded.
This was in line with a com
ment made by Lewis L. Strauss,
the Atomic Energy Commission
chairman, on another program,
NBC's "Youth Wants TO Know."
Strauss said the need for power
in this country was growing so
fast atomic power would not re
place but would supplement pres-
Boundaries
Of Red China
Said Violated
TOKYO (JPi Peiping radio Sat
urday night accused the United
States of violating Red China's air
boundaries with the clear intention
of increasing tension in the Far
East. . u
A broadcast heard; here said U.
S. planes "intruded ! into Chinese
territorial air carried out military
provocations" which 'clearly aime
to increase tension in the Far
East.".
Fourteen U. S. Navy planes, the
Red radio said, flew over Red
China's Hainan Island. Four Amer
ican planes, the broadcast con
tinued, "escaped" from pursuing
Red Chinese planes over Shantung
Province. j
It said these planes "intruded
over the counties of Youngcheng,
Laiying. and Kiaohsien in the Kia
ptung Peninsula" and circled an
area six kilometers east of Kiaoh
sien. I w
A spokesman at the U. S. Far
East Air Forces headquarters said
the Air Force operations log
showed no record of U. S. planes
flying such sorties.
Far East naval headquarters
here referred inquiries on the Pei
ping charge to naval headquarters
on Formosa. I
The last time Peiping radio ac
cused the United States of air in
trusion over Red China the planes
turned out to be Chinese Nation
alist. !
Academy Awards .' Thrill of a
Lifetime' for Young Starlet
EdMurrow's
Father Dies
BELLINGHAM, Wash, tfl Ros
coe. C. Murrow, 76, father of Ed
ward R. Murrow, Columbia Broad
casting System newscaster, died
Saturday.
Terrorists in
i
Cyprus Strike
NICOSIA, Cyprus if) Anti
British terrorists struck again Sun
day night, hurling bombs at the
homes of two British army offi
cers. The wife of one! was slightly
injured. '
These incidents occurred in Nico
sia and a suburb while a third
explosion, as yet unlocated. was
heard in the town of Iimassol.
A water pipe near the British
army camp at Episkopi was
wrecked by a blast in the early
hours Sunday.-
Later in' the,, morning a British
businessman found a carton of sev
eral hundred detonators outside the
Astoria Hotel in Nicosia andand
ed them to the policej j
The dynamite attacks began in
By! ALINE MOSBY
United Press Hollywood Writer
HOLLYWOOD (UP) A 21-year-old
unknown .starlet from Texas
decided she realized the thrill of
a lifetime last week. She found
fame overnight because of her
date. I
Kathryn Grant, a pretty bru
nette, stepped into the forecourt of
the Pantages Theater with the
roan who brought her, Bing Cros
by, her frequent date and the
world's most famous crooner.
"I'd never even been to a pre
miere before," smiled the actress.
"I don't think I've ever been so
scared in my life! So many re
porters and photographers.
"The evening was bittersweet,
however."! she added. "Bing didn't
care that he didn't win, but I did.
I was furious! I had to put on a
good job of acting, clapping and
smiling." ;
Still la College
The 51-year-old Crosby and the
Texan who still goes to college
have been dating for a year. But
how often and where, or whether
it's a serious romance, are un
answered questions.
"I won't talk about him," is all
Kathryn will say.
Several months ago gossip col
umn items reported Bing had
given her a ring. She burst into
tears when she read the stories.
"I was so embarrassed. My
mother and father in Texas were
barraged with calls,", she said.
Bing's new girl is the daughter
of a ' retired politician. Emery
Grandstaff, of West Columbia,
Texas. Kathryn started winning
beauty contests at the age of
three.' and repeated victories at
15, 16, 17 and 18. When she was
16, Art Rush, Roy Rogers mana
ger, noticed her in. a contest and
urged her to try movies.
Got Walk-on Roles
Two years later Kathryn arrived
in Hollywood. Rush wangled her a
screen test and contract at Para
mount. There she did only walk
on roles, but she met Der Bingle
on the set of "White Christmas."
Six months ago Kathryn left
Nuclear Energy
;No Immediate'
Threat to Coal
SPRINGFIELD, El. (UP) - An
economist predicts that nuclear
enersv wnn't rnmnetc sprinuclv
Cyprus on .r rmay. iney are oe-; wjth Coal for 10 to 15 years
Paramount and was put under
contract at Columbia. Her big
gest role has been as a delinquent
in the story of convict Caryl
Chessman. "Cell 2455. Death
Row." But today she's en route
to Alabama for her First starring
role in "Phenix City.
Kathryn lives in a furnished
modern apartment in suburban
North Hollywood with a girl friend
from Austin, Texas, Marilyn
Banks. Marilyn is studying to be
a dress designer and works in
the ward-robe department at Para
mount. The brown-eyed actress
is majoring in theater arts at
UCLA and hopes to graduate this
spring.
The actress won't discuss Bing,
but her roommate exclaims, "He'i
a wonderful man!"
Two Unions
Reject New '
Wage Offer
N. L. MOLDERS
SEATTLE UFi Two unions
turndd down a proffered wage set
tlement . Saturday and authorized;
strike action against members of
Washington Metal Trades, Inc.,
while a third accepted a salary
boost of 5 cents per hour.
The AFL - Molders Union "voted
overwhelmingly" in their Seattle,
Tacoma and Everett locals to ac
cept the offer. effective April 1.
William Fehn. business agent, said
a second 5 cent increase would be
effected April 1, 1956, under the
contract-which runs through next
year. '
The Machinists Union and Auto
motive Machinists rejected the of
fer. I. A. Sandvigen. business
agent for the Machinists, said he
could not predict "when or if a
strike might be called.
He said the union would ask the
Seattle Central Labor Council tor
place firms represented by Wash
ington Metal Trades on the unfair
list.
About 1,500 workers are repre
sented by the molders and ap
proximately the same by the two
other unions.
A retired railroad engineer, he
jcame here 17 years ago. He wasil'eved to be the work; of agitators j
born in Center, N. C.
Dr. W. H. Vcskuil of the Illinois
Other survivors include his wid
ow, Ethel; two sons. Brig. Gen.
Lacey V. Murrow, USAF, former
Washington State director of high
ways, Washington, D. C, and Dew
ey J. Murrow, Spokane, and a
sister, Mrs. Grace Dick, Greens
boro, N. C.
for Enosis the campaign for the state Geological Survey told the
union oi ureece ana iyprus
Twelve Cvpriots have been ar
rested. I
Hurricanes are most apt to oc
cur in September, although there
are many of them j in other
months. 1
I Illinois Mining Institute that even
then nuclear energy won t displace
coal in existing utility plants.
Voskuil said the principal cause
of decline in the coal irxkiatry in
recent years is that railroads have
been switching to diesel (oil burn
ing) locomotives.
PAY YOU
FUEL OIL
BILL
By the 10th
To enable your dealer to con
tinue your monthly charge
service
Salem Fuel Oil Dcaltrt
Credit Association
Chief Finds Way
To Collect Fines
PALATKA, Fla. ) - Police
Commissioner Marion Varnadoe
knows what to do about women
who ignore parking tickets.'
He gave notice that arrest war
rants would be issued 1f the tic
kets went unpaid for 72 hours.
Leading the ensuing rush to pay
up were many women who admit
tedly wanted no summonses
served on their unsuspecting husbands.
Mrs. Grace K. Ihermaa
Late resident ot Seattle at a local
hospital Saturday. Apr. I. at the a(e
of 67. Survived bv husband. Clyde
W. Sherman. Seattle: daughters, Mr.
Eleanor DeCamp, Salem, and Mrs.
Marf ene Ryan. Peoria. I1L: ton,
Clyde K. Sherman. Seattle; sisters,
Mrs. NeUie Howard. Los Angeles:
brother. Charles Keener. Urban a.
111.; and nine grandchildren. Ship
ment will be made by Clougrr-Bir-lrck
Co. to Seattle for services and
latermenl
A ONZ-MAX VUHNKM with profit potaacial ay te 100 4aAy
farad Vy astisaal coryarstiss atroQiog ssaauacturs of pateat-i
pretectal, hra aaaasrm, stilting reuaaMo CANNED Kg
that fasts S year a4 ss41s threes retaOen far ealy. 4c XacraJ
re protected disUilwHwshtp iaasaedtatafy available He year i
kUelstsa si SJ.IM task rssW4.
BV
Mrtihvfci selseisa soly after
la
TNI rillZIT COtf-OIATION OP AMIIICA
11S Ceu XteiXAS, Tax, Fames mi US
PROSPEROUS CAREERS begin with higher
education. You can guarantee fine opportunities
for your children if you plan for their
education NOW through Lift Insurance.
Earl A. Gooch-Supervisor-Salem District
District Representative
Trevel L. Massey
Salem, Oregon '
The king-size story for 1955 is the big power
Mercury turns up at lower speeds when you reallv
need it most New Super-Torque" V-8 engines
of 188 and 198 h:p. provide the push for effortless
t
hill climbing. You get advanced new features
like hooded headlamps... a Full-Scope windshield
...and an inches-lower silhouette. A whole ,
i f
new series of Mercurys is at your dealer
the Montclair! Come in and take a drive!
THE CAR THE WEST LIKES BES7
Mdlinney Lincoln-Mercury Inc.
K5DI1
430 N. Commercial Sr.
Salem, Oregon