2-Stc 1)-Statesfnan, Salom, Or., Wtd., April 13, 1955
Planners App
rove
Of 83-Lot Addition
" By THOMAS G. WRIGHT Jr.
Staff Writer, Tie Statesmen
. Plat for an 83-lot addition northeast of Salem near Silverton
Road and Lancaster Drive won final approval Tuesday night from
the Salem Planninf Commission.
The 23 acre tract east of Lancaster and half mile south of Sil
verton Road was one of four sub-divisions approved by the commis
sion. They also okehed a 12-tot Bagley Addition at Hawthorne Aven
ue and D Street, a six lot Bella
Dulles Says
Adlai Forgets
China Republic
By WARREN ROGERS JR
WASHINGTON Uft Secretary
of State Dulles Tuesday accused
Adlai Stevenson 'of presenting as
his own original ideas on Formosa
"the very approaches which the
eovernment has been and is ac
tively exploring.
There is one big point of differ
ence betwen the administration
and the 1952 Democratic presi
dential candidate, Dulles said in
formal statement at his news
conference.
"Mr. Stevenson. . . forgets one
ally, namely, the Republic of Chi
na. . . it is upon the loyalty and
resources of that ally that the free
world must primarily depend for
the defense of Formosa.
Yet, Mr. Stevenson seems to
assume that that ally can be ig
nored and rebuffed. ,
'Features Endorsed' ' 1
"Aside from this, Mr. Stevenson
has in tact endorsed the main
features of the administration's
program in relation to Formosa."
Stevenson spoke in a nationwide
broadcast Monday night from Chi'
cago. -
He said the United States' has
gotten itself in a position in Asia
where it faces "another damaging
and humiliating retreat, or else
the hazard of war."
SalkRep
Vista Court addition just off Lib
erty Road and south of Madrona
Avenue, and 15-lot Jensen addi
tion west of Liberty Road and
south of Salem Heights Avenue.
A petition U racste ah unnamed
street leading north off of
Pine street between Brooks street
and Cherry, avenue was denied
bv the commission which heard
arguments of all four property
owners involved.
Fear Assessment
The request was filed by Mrs.
H. McAdams and W. W. Wood
ruff who dedicated the street to
the city in x950. Owen McAdams
presenting the two property
owners said they feared major
improvement of the dead-end
street would be assessed against
them. !
Eugene Carey, who owns in
terior property on the street, said
he had purchased a house from
the Salem schorl system and plan
ned to. move it to the site. Ga
briel J. Marsh, another property
owner on the street, announced
plans for development of the area
if the street was kept open.-
Both MarsL and Carey said
they w r e willing to dedicate
property to th city to continue
the street which now runs 153
feet.
The commission made Its rec
ommendation of denial stating the
street would ultimately be extend
ed to the north and that the pres.
ent street was the only access to
a large area between Pine street
on the south and Johnson street
some five blocks to the north.
. Bequest Wins Favor
A request by Samuel L. Tripp
and Ray Rabenau for permission
to build a single family residence
on an interior lot at 321 Cascade
Drive wih less than a 20-foot
driveway was reported on favor
ably by the commission's- vari
ance and zone change committee.
A public hearing is scheduled for
the April 19 meeting on the re
quest for a 12-foot access drive
way to the property.
Reioning consideration for an
area recentfv annexed to the city
in the Park avenue and Market
street area was promised by the
commission which, authorized a
letter to property owner, George
"Wtgonblast oL The Dalles stating
that the area would probably be
rezoned to conform with its pres
ent use. Annexation regulations
require the new areas to come
into the city as residential classi
: fication pending consideration by
the commission
A recommendation .to the City
Council that Reservoir street be
renamed io Vista Way was ap
proved by the commission after
hearing a request of ten residents
along the street for the change
The petition listed difficulty of
manv to spell Reservoir Street
as the reason for the request
A second petition which sought
to change the nume of Bolton
Boulevard in the Candalaria area
to Westview Terrace was tabled
at the request of petitioners who
said they would seek another
name meeting approval of the
. post office.
Salk Vaccine
Rough on
India Monkeys
ANN ARBOR. Mich. Ml If
things were rough for the mon
keys of India, the effective Salk
vaccine will make it rougher, be
fore things get better.
The demand for India's Rhesus
monkey will grow now that the
vaccine is licensed and will be
American children and others
throughout the world.
So far, the kidney of the Rhesus
monkey is the only well-proven
base for producing the vaccine.
There is some evidence, however,
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis officials said, that ba
boon kidneys will do just as welL
At any rate, spokesmen said, no
shortage of the Rhesus is expected.
''They crawl all over the place
over there.", spokesmen said.
Currently, the National Fwmda
tion figures that no more than
2,500 shots can be obtained from
a single monkey's kidneys.
ort
Sets Mark in
Polio Battle
WASHINGTON (XI Tuesday's
report of the high effectivenss of
the Salk vaccine in preventing par
alytic polio marks the most out
standing devlopment so far in the
166 year old fight against The di
sease.
Here are some highlights of the"
war on polio as prepared by the
National Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis:
'1789 Polio was first described
by Michael Underwood, a British
physician, who asked other doc
tors "to pay attention to it"
184a Dr. Jacob Heine, a Ger
man bone specialist, learned that
symptoms of polio result from
damaged or destroyed nerve cells.
1890 Dr. C. Medin gave a
comprehensive description" of
symptoms of the maiaay, ana
called polio an infectious disease.
1909 Dr. Karl Landstemer, an
Austrian researcher, showed that
polio may be transmitted to the
monkey, thus giving scientists an
experimental animal in which to
study the disease. Landsteiner also
demonstrated that polio is caused
by a virus. 1
1927 The late Franklin D.
Roosevelt, a polio victora. founded
the Georgia Warm Springs Founda
tion, ' first institution exclusively
devoted to polio victims.
193S The National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis was incor
porated to "unify and direct" the
fight against polio.
1949 Doctor " John F. Enders,
Thomas H. Weller and Frederick
C. Robbins of Harvard found that
polio virus can be grown in cul
tures of non-nerve tissue in test
tubes. "This discovery paved the
way for growth of the virus in
quantities massive enough for use
in a vaccine.
1951 Research costing $1,190,-
OOt in March of Dimes funds de
termined that all known strains of
polio, can be classified into three
broad types "this showed thati
a successful vaccine would haVe
to imunize against all three types
of virus."
1952 Dr. William McD. Ham
mon of the University of Pitts
burgh showed, through the use of
the blood derivative "gamma glob
ulin" that "relative small amounts
of antibodies in the human blood
stream can protect against para
lytic polio."
1953 Dr. Jonas E. Salk of the
University of Pittsburgh reported
hopeful results in preliminary vac
cine in investigations involving the
inactivation of the polio virus with
formalin.
1954 Approximately 1,830,000
school children participated in a
nationwide program to evaluate
the Salk vaccine.
And Tuesday April 12, 1955
came the historic report fram Ann
Arbor on results of the field trials.
At The Theaters
Todav
ELSEfOBS - -
"MA AND PA KETTLE AT
WAIKIKI" with Marjorit Mala
and Percy Kilbride.
"TEN WANTED MEN" with
Randolph Scott. .
CAPITOL
"CONQUEST 4 OT SPACI- In
Technicolor.
THE FAST AND TH TURI
OCSJ" With John Ireland and Dor
othy If alone.
.GRAND
"SARATOGA TRUNK" with
Gary Cooper and Ingrid Bergman.
"THE BIG SLEEP" with Hum
phrey Bogart and Lauren BacalL
NORTH DRIVE-IN
"GREEN FIRE", with Grace
Kelly and Stewart Granger.
"MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION
with Jane Wjrmin and Rock Hud
son. BOLLYWOOD
THE VANISHING PRAIRIE"
"SO THIS IS PARIS" with
Tony Curtis, Gloria DeHaven and
Gent Nelson.
Priest Turns Over to
FBI Loot From Holdup
DENVER UH An unidentified
Roman Catholic priest. "whose lips
are sealed, by his vow not to re
veal anything heard in the con
fessional, Tuesday turned over to
Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents $6,850 he said was part of
the loot taken in a Denver bank
holdup" last February.
Donald E. Kelley, U. S. district
attorney, said the priest "asked
that he (the priest not be named
and I respect that confidence."
Townsend Nominated
By Employes Group
Don Townsend was nominated
for president of the Oregon State
Employes Association shop and
field chapter 38 at its meeting Tues'
day night.-
Other nominees are Thomas
Simpson and Sara Gudmundson,
vice president; George Kayser and
Earl Henrtcks, secretary-treasurer.
Also nominated as delegates to the
OSEA general council in November
were Lyle Sacre, Harold Lehman,
F. W. Farrar and Don Townsend.
2 Train-Auto
Crash Noted
Two tram-auto accidents; neith
er of them serious, occurred iwith
Tuesday morning in-;Salem, police
reported.
At 10:29 a car driven by George
Thomas, Woodburn, was struck by
a southern Pacific engine at Miss
ion Streets near 14th Street. En
gineer was A. Lopuson; Eugene.
The right door of Thomas' car
was severely damage.
At 10:43 a car driven-by Jacob
Martin Doerfler, Salem Route 3.
Dr. Pinson
Elected by
ParriskPTA
Dr. Ray J. Pinson was Tuesday
elected president of the Parrish
Junior High School Parent-Teachers
Association He suceeds Dick
Sorick, who was named 'one of
several delegates to the state FTA
convention, April 26-28 In Portland
. Other officers elected are Walt
er Batliner, first vice-president;
Karl Thelen, second vice-president;
Mrs. W. E. Greu, secretary; Mrs,
Carl Priem, treasurer. !
All officers, Sorick and his wife
are delegates to the convention.
It was announced at the meeting
that parents of all sixth-graders in
the Parrish district will be invited
to next month's meeting to aquaint
them with Parrish PTA.
Speaker Tuesday was S u p t .
James Lamb -of McLaren School
for Boys.
Salem School
Budget Vote
Due May 20
The 1955-56 Salem school bud
get will go to voters May 20.
The budget will be ready for
review by the Salem school board
next Tuesday and will be studied
by the budget committee and the
board at a joint meeting April 26.
. Other budget matters occupied
much of the board's time Tues
day night, including approval of
a $28,500 item in the budget for
a revision of office business pro
cedures. Acceptance Approved
The board also approved final
acceptance of the School Admin
istration Building and Grant
School, the latter to be dedicated
Thursday night at 8 p.m. Speaker
for the dedication will be Joy
Hills Gubser. state department of
education. Special guests will be
living former Grant elementary
school principals.
The city was given right-of-way'
by the board to a narrow strip
of land on the west side of the
Candalaria School site for street
building purposes.
Two other matters before the
board included granting a five-
day vacation to 12 persons em
ployed nine months of the year,
and a decision to have the board's
health and education committee
study the question of what drives.
in addition to United Fund,
should be allowed to solicit or
distribute literature throagh the
schools.
Eight Resignations
Eight resignations effective in
June this year were accepted, and
17 teachers were elected for the
1955-56 school year.
Superintendent of Schools Wal
ter Snyder said he has now com
pleted all hiring for Salem ele
mentary schools.
Also approved was the hiring
of Howard A. Grimms to 'teach
blueprint reading and interpreta
tion and John Moore to teach
inside wiring during spring term
in the adult vocation education j
program. .
Graduation exercises at South
Salem High School will be held, :
as planned, at the Leslie Junior
High auditorium although some
students at the new school had
expressed a desire to have the
ceremonies at the school's gymnasium.
Death Takes
90-Year.Old
City Resident
Mrs. John W. (Minnie C.) Mc
Kinney, 90, died Tuesday at 2320
Hazel Ave., where she lived with
her daughter, Mrs. Archil E. Pres
nalL She had been ill for some
time.'- v--- '. . .'. '
She had lived here and in Tur
ner for about 80 years. :
Born Jan. 12, 1865, in Coman
che. Iowa, the farmer Minnie Col
well moved with ' her parents to
Moineona, Iowa, and then in 1875
to Salem.
She attended Sacred Her.rt Aca
demy and the Old East Salem
School and, as- a girl, worked in
Gilbert Brothers Bank in Salem. -
She married John McKinney in
1897 and moved to Turner, where
they lived until his death in 1934.
She was a member of the Knight
Memorial Congregational Church
in Salem. ,
Besides her daughter, she leaves
one son. Attorney W. W. McKin
ney. and a grandson, William C.
McKinney, both of Salem. Dr. D.
C. Burton of Salem is a nephew.
Services will be 1:30 p.m. Fri
day at the Clough-Barrick chapel.
DJxie States Demand Time to
egation
Evolve School Desegr
By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL
WASHINGTON Iff) Virginia
and North and South Carolina law
yers told the Supreme Court Tues
day public schools in their states
may be destroyed if the court or
ders an immediate end to separate
schools for Negro and white chil
dren. , -'j ; -: . .
Negro attorneys called upon the
court to use a "firm ' hand" to
prevent interminable delays in put
ting school integration into effect.
Spokesmen for the three states
schools violate the Constitution.
Tuesday it was in the second day
of arguments on how and when
the decision .should be carried out.
The decision and the final de
cree, when it comes, will affect
Virginia and South Carolina direct
ly, along with Kansas, Delaware
and the District, of Columbia. Also
affected, however, are 17 other
states, not involved in the cases
before court, which require or per
mit segregated schools in some
form.
argued that enough time must be- Atty. Gen. J. Lindsay Almond
Boat, Trailer Topple,
Hospitalize Salem Man
Lamar Hobbs, 2390 Haden Ave.,
was recovering Tuesday at Salem
General Hospital from injuries in
curred Sunday when a boat and
trailer fell on him at his home,
breaking his arm. His condition is
described as "good."
Hobbs and his son, Ernest Hobbs,
were in the process of lowering the
boat and trailer from its winter
storing place in the garage when
tackle gave way.
allowed to work out local prob
lems and win public acceptance
for mixed schools. Otherwise, they
said, white parents will hold their
children out of the school and with
draw their financial support of the
school systems.
Cases from Virginia and South
Carolina are among those on which
the Supre meCourt based a deci
sion Jait May 17 that segregated
Columbia River
Span -Feasible'
ASTORIA Ut) A 4 tt-mUe-long
bridge across the Columbia River
here is feasible, although actual
construction cost would be 23
million dollars and the bonded debt
could not be retired in less than
50 years.
That was the report the Port of
Astoria Commission received in a
public meeting Monday from Adm.
Carl Drexel of the Tudor Engineer
ings Co. of San Francisco, which
has been studying the bridge
proposal 10 months, i ,
A financing plan is to be worked
out in the next 0 to 90 days for
discussion.
TOT HOSPITALIZED
Charles VanMeter, 4, son of Jos
had its left side severely damaged j eph VanMeter,
at Trade and Cottage Streets when
it was hit by a cut of 13 cars being
switched Engineer was N. W,
Miller, 2575 S. 12th St.
Rita suspended
HOLLYWOOD (UP) Rita Hay
worth was suspended by Columbia
Studio Tuesday for refusing to
report to work Monday on a pic
ture, "Joseph And His Brethren."
DRIVER CITED
Gordon C. Gilbertson, 857
Brey'i Ave., was arrested about
11:30 p.m. Tuesday on a charge
of driving while intoxicated after
a parked car was struck on Cen
ter Street near Brey's Avenue,
according to police.
13515513
Phone 4-4713
Ad alts 50c Open 8:45
2 TECHNICOLOR HITSI
Walt Disney's
Academy Award Winner
"THE VANISHING PRAIRIE"
Top Co-Hit
"SO THIS IS PARIS"
with Tony Curtis,
Gloria DeHaven, Gene Nelson
Salem Route 4, is
under observation at Salem Mem
orial . Hospital after falling out of
of a car early Tuesday evening.
Injuries are abrasions to face,
knees and hands.
MAN IN CRITICAL SHAPE
Harry Corn. 83, 525 S. Winter
St., late Tuesday was reported as
being "critically -ill" at Salem
Memorial Hospital i .
- Good Music Big Crowds
WED. NITE
Crystal Gardens
In Person
IVA
KITCHELL
Assisted by
Harvey Brown
Composer-Pianist
i k Presenting Her Famous
Dance Satires
"A Great Artist and a Superb Comedienne" i
WednesdayApril 13, 8:15 P.M.
NORTH SALEM HIGH SCHOOL .
Students Unreserved 1.80 Tickets at Stevens it Son .
Reserved Seats 2.40, 3.00 or the Box Office
' Willamette University Distinguished Artists Series
4
i 1 V
1
"CHUCK-ABORD"
BUFFET DINNER
Tea select year awn feed from enr ges
erottt "Chuck-A-Berd" . . . yea will find,
three kinds ef vegetable salad, meat ant
dessert,'
Served Wed. and Sun. Only
Sob. 12:00 to 9:00; Wed. 5:30 to 2:30
2.00
Other NHes of the Weak
Enjoy Our Specialties of
Steak and Lobster
Opea Dally 5:30 to 2:30
San. 12:00 to t:00 '
RANDALL'S
CHUCK-WAGON
3170 S. Commercial
Ph. 4-7575
HELD
OVER!
Jr. of Virginia told the court that
"We are facing the bleak pros
pects of serious impairment or pos
sible destruction of the free public
school system. And I measure my
words."
Archibald G. Robertson of Rich
mond said "Virginia schools may
have to be closed" until plans can
be devised for complying with the
decision outlawing segregation.
Thurgood Marshall of New York,
counsel for the National Associa
tion for the Advancement of Col
ored People, told the court once
more it should order an end to
segregated schools by next Sep
tember, or at the latest by Sep
tember, 1956, if it feels that time
is required to work out adminis
trative problems.
Marshall said there is no sem
blance of legal authority 'to say
"if you don't give me what I want.
I'll close up the public schools."
Rural Mail ;
Carrier's Car
Hit Into Ditch
A rural man carrier and his car
were knocked into the ditch Tues
day by a flatbed truck as he was
delivering the mail in the 1200
block of )S; Lancaster Dr, state
police reported.
Somewhat shaken up was Milton
Blackman, 2232 Lansing Ave.,
whose car received extensive rear
end damage.
Driver of Hie truck was Arthur
Schwab, Mount Angel. State Police
man Verlin Combs said the blow
from behind showed Blackman'a
car about two lengths into the
ditch.
Federal Tax Office to
Stay Open Late Friday
For the benefit of taxpayers who
require help in filling out their
federal income tax forms, the fed
eral bureau of revenue office in
the post office in Salem will re
mainopen until 7 p. m. on Friday,
8 a. m. to 4:45 p. m.
DANCE
Tomorrow Nite
Thurs., April 14
Over Western Auto Store
259 Court SL, Salem
Admission 50c
m IDKI ntUUH BTKUN rAUfitK mi HIIU MAI lit i smotui -mtowtbm rem.
! Ptve Action Adventure .
RANDOLPH
SCOTT
-In-
a m m
JOCELYN BRANDO RICHARD BOONE
Regular Prices Continuous 1:00 p.m. 1
is
ARE OUR SPACE
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"CAN MAN LIVE
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MY.
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STARTS
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Cent. From 1 :00
50c Till 5 p.m.
isaiiiiisir
Exciting Co-Hit
mf' a m mmw.
PIUS
Cinemascopo) Short Subjtct
"NEW VENEZUELA''-
Anc
Color Cartoon "UNSURE RUNTS
Gates Open 6:45 Show at 7 p.m.
STARTS TODAY
-IN CINEMASCOPE-
Academy Award for
Best Actress of 1 955
GRACE KELLY
STEWART GRANGER
PAUL DOUGLAS ,
In
rDCCKI CIDC
vixttn rirvu
2nd Toehnicoler Hit
JANE WYMAN
ROCK HUDSON
In
"MAGNIFICENT
OBSESSION"
Bring The Whole Family See A
Movie From Your Car Kids Under II Free
1