Diluted Versipn of .
Military Reserves
Bffl Makes Debilt
WASHINGTON A highly
diluted, military reserve bill was
introduced in the House by Rep.
Vinson D-Ga Monday as a substi
tute for a stalled , administration
measure. . -The
Vinson version drops the
controversial provision for a spe
cial six-months training corps' for
teen-age volunteers, which was ihe
heart of the administration plan.
It also removes proposed author
ity for the President tocall up a
maximum of one million "reservifts
without consulting Congress.
And it eliminates a controversial
National Guard section, to which
an anti-segregation rider was at
tached by Rep. ' Powell (D-NY),
one of the three Negroes in the
Bouse, It was this rider which
Hopewell Man
Succumbs to
Long Illness
; Stetesmaa News Service
-: HOPEWELL-C h a r 1 e s Edgar
Loop died Sunday.at a McMinnville
hospital following several months
Alness. ,
A resident here for 26 years he
was born April 22, 1885, at. Lone
Mountain, Terra. He came to Polk
County in 1901 and was married
March 22, 1908, to -Miss Josa M.
Bones. They have lived in Polk and
Yamhill counties since.
He was a member of First Bap
tist Church in Dayton. He exhibit
ed milking shorthorns at the Ore
gon State Fair for many years.
Survivors include the widower;
three daughters, Mrs. Horace Ed
wards of Toledo, Mrs. Guy Fresh
our of Dayton and Mrs. Harry Cap
ron of Toledo; sons, Delmer of New
Orleans, La., and Charles of Tole
do; 14 grandchildren; brothers,
Samuei of Lone Mountain, Claude
of Willamina, Robert of Netarts and
Thomas of Toledo, and a sister,
Mrs. Cornelia Deamwood of Carlton.
Funeral services will be held1 at
Macy and Son Mortuary at Mc
Minnville Wednesday at 1:30 p.m,
The Rev. James Soden of Dayton
will officiate. Interment will be at
Evergreen Cemetery at McMinn-
nUe.
caused the original bill to be side
tracked..
President Eisenhower has said
it is terrifically important to have
an enlarged reserve program for
the armed forces, but the White
House had no comment immedi
ately on Vinson's substitute. Vin
son is chairman of the House
Armed Services Committee. '
Sees Approval -'
The House GOP leader. Rep.
Martin of Massachusetts, said he
approved of the new bill and add
ed, "I think it will be passed.
The original bill provided for a
two-million-man expansion of the
organized reserves by 1960, largely
through the volunteer training pro
gram. After their six months train
ing, the volunteers would nave
been required to spend 7 years
in the reserves.
The Vinson bill is aimed at build
ing a ready reserve force of
2,900,000. Under present law, the
reserve is limited to 1,500.000 men.
Vinson said that his measure
would produce a strong, virile re
serve made up of two men who,
for the most part, will have had at
least two years of active duty.
From Servicemen
In other words, the reserves un
der the Vinson bill would be drawn
mostly from the ranks of service
men who completed their tours of
active duty instead of from young
trainees.
The Vinson bill would also reduce
the total military obligation for all
service men from eight years to
six.
. Vinson called a meeting of his
committee for Tuesday to consider
the substitute. He predicted quick
approval.
There would be no assignment
of reservists to National Guard
units under the Vinson plan. This
may not please Eisenhower, who
has said the National Guard needs
more men thoroughly grounded in
military training.
Turnabout
Witness Gets
Jail Sentence
WASHINGTON ! Turnabout
witness Marie ! Natvig was jailed
Monday under a sentence of eight
months to two years for lying un
der oath in -the Communication
Commission's' Edward Lamb hear
ing. - --:!r' .-"v
U. S. District Judge Alexander
Holtzoff fixed what he called a
"moderate sentence on the gray
haired 51-year-old Miami Beach
grandmother and divorcee. '
The judge turned down pleas by
Mrs. Natvig's attorney that she be
given a sentence calling only for a
probation, and that she be allowed
to remain free on bond pending
an appeal. 1 -
Mrs.- Natvig was a witness last
fall at a Communications Commis
sion hearing on Lamb's application
for renewal of his license for a
television station at Erie, Pa. She
testified that she was a Communist
in Ohio in the 1930s and knew
Lamb in that connection.
In February, when she was re
called to the witness stand for fur
ther cross-examination, she said
her previous testimony about Lamb
was a lie. " ? '
Mrs. Natvig said she had been
coerced into giving the original
testimony by Walter R. Powell Jr.,
a former commission attorney.
3 Girls Missing
At Hillcrest
Three girls were missing from
Hillcrest School for Girls about
7:25 p.m. Monday, institution
officials reported to state police.
The girls are Agnes Green, 14,
Lapwai, Idaho; Patricia King,
16, Salem; and Dorothy Warner,
15, Portland.
The trio was clad in white T
shirts and blue shorts, state po
lice were told:
CITY MANAGER CHOSEN
BAKER UP) The City Council
named Robert Applegate, 32, as
city manager Monday night Apple
gate, of Nyssa, Ore- will succeed
David C. Koester, resigned. He
will go to work in about a month.
Dental Clinic
Building Near
Salem will have a new dental
din"- soon.
Dr. Harold M. Olinger, Salem
dentist, wa- issued a city building
permit Monday to construct a one
story building, consisting of two
units to be located at 513 and 523
S. Liberty St
Estimated cost of the project,
said Dr. Olinger, is $12,000. Con
struction is to start immediately
and will be done by L. A. Ander
son, Salem.
Dr. dinger's present office is lo-
cated at 562 S. Liberty St '
Timber Sale
Slated July 5
The Oregon Forestry Department
announced Monday it would accept
oral bids July 5 at 2 p.m. on 8,-
000,001 feet of virgin timber.
The timber is located five miles
south of Valsetz in Polk County.
Minimum prices are 538.10 per
1.000, on Douglas fir. and 17 fin for
hemlock.
GUARANTEED
FOOT RELIEF
- OR YOUR
MONEY BACK
If within weeks wear you are
not completely satisfied.
YOUR MONEY WILL
BE v REFUNDED '
For Men mod Women. Sold Nationally
Velva-Sole Arch Restorers are com
pletely different from any arch sup
port you hava ever worn.
N stiff leather,
plastic, eork or steel
Suffering from arthritis, back or let
pain, bunions, callouses or achinc
feet? Then try Velva-Soles. Th
arch support making comfort his
tory. LOWE'S FOOT AID
SHOE STORE
! Open Til 9 P. M. Fridays
265 N. High St Phone 4-5351
Dobbs.beltless, strcpless, bulbless, the
truss that is different. It holds like a hand
with a soft, concave pad. Nature teaches
us not to force bulb, ball or any type of pad
into the rupture opening, thus spreading al
ready weakened muscles farther apart,
stopping circulation, causing your rupture
to become larger and larger.
Come in and try one on free. The advice
of our Rupture Consultant is free. If unable
to come in, write for free information.
There is no need to suffer needlessly.
CAPITAL DRUG STORE
405 State St. - Corner of Liberty
We Give Oren Stamps
40 Receive JJ.S. Citizenship in Courthouse Ceremony
--V
.s
i
K
. . J T
I
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Bateiman, Safcmy CSS 7i3i H, T53kT T-5
Sheriff Appointed
In Baker bounty
BAKER Ifl - Baker County Com
missioners appointed Lloyd Cook,
81, as county sheriff Monday
Cook, acttnff noli rhiof w
will succeed Fred Thorn July U
wjok nas oeen with the city police
force for 34 months.
i -
v
TMs group of Marion County's 40 newest citizens are shown in
Circuit Judge Val Sloper'i chambers Monday as they received
their final naturalization papers making them American citizens.
They are (from left) Front row: Nancy Woelk, David John
Wilson, Joaquin Duenas, Francesco Cosco, Lilija and Arvids
Sidlovskis, Marta Sefers, Skaidrite Karklins, Edmunds Arvids
Lezdins, Videvuds Sefers, Verona and Paul R. Marsh, Paul and
Ingrid Herigstad. Secondow; Helene Emma Earls, Ada M. and
George E. CrenncJl, Anna Penh, Natalie and William John Stein,
Louise TQssenberger, Joseph Treml Jr, Ada and Joseph Treml Srn
Frank P. Treml, Sirie M. Coleman and Finley Strove Stenersen.
Back row: Nellie Emma Plant, Winifred C. Pemberton, Sadie
Gordon Weber, Dorothy and. Charles S. Clarke, Evelyn and Emily
Friesen, Marianne Fish, Edvins and Alise Niedra, Anna and Juris
Krigens and Amis Krigens. (SUtesman Photo.) 1
George Westfaighouse is credit
ed with obtaining patents for an
average of one new invention
every six weeks for 48 years.
DRAPERIES ttjy
Cornice Board Slip Coven
Valanees Traverse Rodi
SEE FLMFP the
e o tLintK . BLIND MAN
free Estimates Day or Nif M
Ph. 37321 (Terms) 37. Ceater St
Crash Victim
Resting Well
Statesman News Service
DALLAS Mrs. Frank Brown
of Falls City, injured Thursday
in an auto accident two miles
west of Monmouth, .was reported
"resting well" at Dallas Hospital
Monday.
Mrs. Brown was hospitalized
with severe back injuries after
her auto was wrecked when she
attempted to pass a log truck on
the Monmouth-Falls City high
way. She was thrown from her
car when it left the road.
Investment Fund
Corporation Filed
Twenty Salem men are form
ing a corporation to develop in
vestment funds.
Cajled Selected Investors, Inc.,
the group filed incorporation
papers Monday with the state
corporations commission. Incor
porators are Edwin H. Armstrong,
T. A. (Tom) Roberts and Peter
Gunnar.
Another new corporation filed
was Scio Assembly of God, a
Church, bv the Rev TT fl Morris
H. D. Ader and Ruby Ader and
t . u uuyeu
Loucks Given
GOP Position
State Rep. Alfred W. Loucks
of Salem will serve as liaison
officer between the Oregon Re
publican party and the GOP
members of the Legislature. '
r His assignment to the job was
announced by Wendell Wvatt.
Astoria, state GOP central com
mittee chairman.
Loucks said Mondav the details
of his responsibilities haven't
been worked out yet Wvatt
made the appointment after an
Pattersons Return
From California
Gov. and Mrs. Paul Patterson
returned Monday afternoon from
Palo Alto, Calif., where they at
tended graduation .exercises at
Stanford University. Their daugh
ter, i Virginia, was in the grad
uating class.
FARMERS INSURANCE
REDUCES RATES
If you are not now insured with
us, it trill pay you to check our
lower rates beforeyou renew
your present policies.
executive committee meetine
during the weekend at Portland
saying the job was meant to de
velop xloser relationshiD betwoon
the central committee and Re
publican legislators.
mm a
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