. 1) SU'.r.snun, $icm,
U.S. Presbyterian Chief
Gees Moral
During Korea Travels
Warm reality of moral abtin
dance in the cnld reality of physi
cal poverty of Korea was described
nere luesaay mum Dy ur. lauiio
Wright, moderator of the Presby-iit
trrian Church in the U.S.A.. re-
..n.. . .. i
H-MU.Y luuiiiru M..1U ."u. j
Christian missions in the Orient.
Wright, Portland pastor and first j
Oregon man to hold the top na- in intelligent revision of our giv
tional post in the church, was'ing," Dr. Wright emphasized.
guest .speaker before some 300 per
sons at a meeting of the men's
dub of the First Presbyterian
Church.
In graphic, but poetic language,
Dr. Wright reported on his travels
Fringe Areas
Said to Face
Health Danger
(Story Also on rage 1.)
Fringe area drainage and sani
tation troubles which have led to
ne request for congressional in
vestigation of housing approval
ere the -basis of strong health
department support for long range
planning Tuesday.
A joint statement by health de
partments of Salem and of Mar
ion and Polk counties labeled the
suburban situation as potential
ly dangerous to health, and ex
pected it to become increasingly
worse if steps are not taken to
control indiscriminate housing
and huslnei develnnment in the
fringe areas. J
Biggest threat, the statement
aid, is in inadequate provisions
for sewage disposal in fringe
areas which do not have sanitary
ewers. This situation is doubly
dangerous in some areas because
of the population'! dependence
on wells which can easily become
contaminated by surface or sub
surface drainage.
Fw Surface Control
"The flooding of property,
roads and the surfacing of septic
tank effluent has been due large
ly to poor surface drainage con
trol and waterlogged soil condi
tions," the statement said. j
"In areas of very sparse de
velopment where soil conditions
are suitable the disposal of sew
age may be accomplished satis
factorily by the tise of septic
tanks and leaching trenches. As
the population density in such
areas increase, however, exper
ience has shown that individual
installations become troublesome
and hazardous due to verload-
ing of - the soil with domestic
ewage."
" "With the expected Influx of
population, resulting from pos
, aible industrial and military de-
-velopment, problems of surface
.drainage and domestic sewage
disposal will be aggravated," the
health departments Mid.
Seasonal Rains
"Seasonal rains and poor storm
water drainage contribute to the
. problem. Unless community sani
tary sewers and storm water
'drainage systems conforming to
master plan are provided for
the growing fringe areas, the in
'cidence of defective individual
sewage
mount.
disposal
systems will
The use of individual sewage
disposal systems should be limit
ed to land areas where soil
characteristics and sub surface
formations will permit satisfac
tory operations within the bounds
of the individuals own property.
Residential Lets
"Residential lots of 6,000
square feet or more in such areas
may be satisfactory for individual
ewage disposal facilities, provid
ed a public water supply is avail
able. "Some of the " circumstances
that make the use of individual
sewage disposal system inprac
tical are soils with insufficient
porosity (ability to absorb or hold
water), underlying clay and hard
pan or rock, high water table,
periodic flooding, subsurface con
ditions permitting effluent seep
age to underground drinking
water supply ..."
Charges Multiply
Against City Man
A Salem man, fined $250 and
sentenced to 10 days in Jail Tues
day in Municipal Court on plead
ing guilty to driving while intoxi
cated, was served there with a
Municipal Court warrant for
driving while his license was
suspended. He was fined an addi
tional 8100 and sentenced to an
other 10 days on pleading guilty
to that charge.
Police said Abe Combest, 1400
N. Summer St, was apprehended
early Sunday morning on the first
charge in the 800 block Center
SL
JUMBO i
FRIED SHRIMP
$1.00
Peg Dotea
LEHMAN'S SEA POODS
995 8. Cem'l. Ph. 2 44l
aTTj hlJODAIl
GIRL I '
WsWrABAD
Ore, Wed, Feb. 15, '56'
Abundance
icM.maiea cosi t.an man. j Tuesday w ith a warning that Com-
ih,..h.i m, ic ,!?ne-sl0,7 rnu. MM Front 'munism has embarked on a new
throughout the I .S. and the Orient ;st $a,soo; James Roman, house offensive "for which our eovern
n his capacity as moderator of alteration. 30 Electric St.. $1,000: C.T . '1 !Z
the church
He urged Americans
reeaiuaie. 10 una oui wnaihop alteration, i37 N. High St.,
is that feeds the hunger in j 700- W G Wilson earase ami
men's hearts'" and o share it with
m II,. .,ij
. 'inu.-
"Intelligent appreciation of the
effect of our churches will result
frt nt nitr hiimhc ti-ill i-ncilf
Powerful Faith
He told of finding powerful faith
in God among the Koreans, de
spite the - devastation of their
homes, of finding a hunger for in
formation and leadership among
the Japanese.
He said he was encouraged bv
the realistic approach of the
church In Korea, and the Koreans'
capacity for religion. "They are
not taking it all out in emotional
ecstasy," he said.. They are pro
viding for widows of rnrtTediBloomfieIo
pastors, building churches and
schools and recreating bodies and
souls in such things as the ampu
tee training program. '
Toured Churches
He said he was encouraged, too,
by his tour of churches in the U.S.
We are giving better and singing
better, he said. "Everybody's
building a church." he said, re
porting church population growth
everywhere.
But the effort was not compar
able to what could be done, or
what was being done in the for
eign fields, he indicated. He voiced
admiration lor the way the church
is- tackling and solving its own
problems in Korea. "I only hope
they do it fart enough," he said. .
Four Cars
Damaged in
City Mishaps
Four cars were moderately dam
aged in two rear-end collisions
Tuesday afternoon in Salem, po
lice said.
Drivers In a collision shortly
after 3 p.m. at Court and Summer
streets were listed as Regina Ma
rie Blecha. 2244 N. Fourth St.. and
Alfred J . h n- Menter. Silverton
Route 2. Box 174. Mrs. Blecha said
her car was stopped at the time
of the accident because the engine
had stalled, according to police.
Drivers in another collision
shortly after 3:15 p.m. in the 1100
block Center St. were listed as
Louis Frank Singer, Salem Route
1. Box 301, and Edna Alzoa Ken
dall, 319 Maple St.. Dallas. Singer
told police he had stopped behind
a car that was turning into shop
ping center lot, they said. ,
2 Escape Injury
In Auto Accident
Two Salem residents escaped se
rious injury when the car in which
they were driving overturned three
times on Highway B9E a short dis
tance south of Albany, state police
said Tuesday.
The driver, Melvin G. Propp,
Jr. of 895 N, 14th St., was not
hurt. Miss Helen Elva Ward. 1775
S. Liberty, a passenger in the car,
is reported te have suffered a frac-
tured right wrist and several;
scratches and bruises
She was taken to Albany Gen
eral Hospital.
343 New Members
Join Y in Drive
A one-day drive brought 343
new members into the YMCA,
Ted OgdahL campaign chairman,
reported after a late count Tues
day night.
The figure compares favor
ably with the 422 members
gained in a two-week drive a
year ago.
High point man in the basketball-theme
drive which started
with a rally breakfast Tuesday
morning was Bob Carey with 18
new membem
RED FLAG RAISED
LONDON OB - The Soviet Union
expedition Monday formally raised
the Red flag over its Antarctic set
tlement at Mirny where Soviet sci
entists will winter, Moscow Radio
said Monday night.
NOW PLAYING!
POOLSTA.SISKAS
2ND HIT
MRICST I. VAUt
. IN
GOD'S
3 YEARS I 3
IN THE I
iwfyMMin awttrt-w fay
uvl fcwiii.1 i n IhwU
Six Biiildii."
(Permits Let
Six building permits vre issued
i by the city engineer's office Tuev i
'day after a three-day weekend.'
They were taken bv:
f Glenn J. Baillie for a new one-
Mory nouse at urn .. nth St..
Walter Zosel,
i nai II iim- . Killlt' Bllll n- III I V
.J - :
store room alteration. M3 A St.. 1
i.... ... ... . .
."-; aiaason wrecking lo., nousc
ani rarace wreckine SjS I'nion St
y
StcrnConcert
Of Enduring
Beauty, Polish
By STANLEY BUTLER
Asm. Prof, of Music,
Willamette University
The! Portland Symphony Or
chestra, with conductor Theodore
and Isaac Stern as'.
violin soloist, gave a concert
last evening of enduring music
by Bach, Haydn and Beethoven.
. i
Stern brooded over the Beetho
ven Concerto in tones of aching
beauty. This was a haunting per
formance of reverent communica
tion. One also remembers mo
ments of light-hearted tender
ness as melting as a child's smile.
Let us quickly add that vio
linist Stern can also soar power
fully as he rides over the crest
of a phrase. Ves, there was vir
ility as well as gentleness in
this performance. There was the
illusion of effortless balance be
tween extrovert virtuosity and
inward musing.
Sympathetic Agreement
Conductor Bloomfield molded
the Orchestra io sympathetic
agreement with the soloist's in
terpretation. This was high art,
for Stern's reading struck me
by its unique spirituality.
The concert began with a
creditable performance of the
Bach Fourth Brandenburg Con
certo. The courage of the young
conductor in attacking this dif
ficulty work is admirable. None
of the parts can be hidden in
music of such transparent tex
ture. One ventures to guess that
now and then the cellos and
basses, knew they were lagging.
Of the solo performers - in the
Bach, the flute work of John May
was commanding for its clarity
and brilliance. Yet ideal balance
was lacking among the two flutes
and violin. '
Toe-Mufflca Wdwlnds
During the first movement of
the following Haydn Symphony No.'
97, 1 was cavilling over the too
muffled woodwinds, as they dueted
with the strings. But soon the in
fectious humanity of Haydn's mu
sle began to pieroe through. I hap
pily shed my critical acumen and
I was grateful to Bloomfield's sure
trip.
What eloquent colouring there
was in the slow movement! The
movement had deeply felt harmo
nies and unexpected developments.
The Menuctto began and ended
with stolid peasant measures, and
so was a contrasting frame for the
enchanting and familiar trio. No
thing v-as lacking for me in the
Finale of the Symphony.
40 U.O. Alumni
Attend Saldll Meet
About 40 University of Oregon
alumni attended the first annual
Oregon Alumni Institute meeting
m Salem Tuesday night in Marion
Hotel.
They heard talks by Dr. Edwin
Bingham, history professor; Dr.
Donald Swinehart, chemistry pro
fessor; John McKay, assistant foot
ball coach; and Bass Dyer, alumni
secretary.
Dick Burns of Salem was in
charge of arrangements.
Frith ikinMt1
Fresh Fillet of I FreihQeep Sea Fresh By the Piece
SOLE CRAB COD
SOLE .oy f ifn'C.
FRESH
COLUMBIA RIVER
SMELT
lAcllai Asserts
U.S. Unready
For Red Drive
SEATTLE .f Adlai
Steven-
son ram. ,0 lms fateway to Asia
Tne offensive, be said in a
speech at a $25 a plate dinner,
Krea anrf the death of Stalin
norea ana me oeam oi aiaun.
has been in the making since-
"With many government .depart-j
ments with conflicting ideas m -
volved, our government is unpre -
pared structurally and it is divided
philosophically between those who
favor and those who oppose more
liberal policies," the man vho
seeks the Democratic presidential
,t
nomination said.
The new Communist "cold war
he said, has taken the form
"aid, trade, arms, good will mis
sions, technical missions, . student
propaganda" ,"-
And while this is going on Stev-
.urn wii ,
enson said, "people in high places
in our government shout
... v-i- j
to neutrals you ve
for us or against us.' "
r i .
. " - a
Final Rites
For Tompkins
Due Friday
(Also see story on Page 1)
Funeral services for Morton
Tompkins will be " p.m. Friday in
Hopewell Community Church. The
familv reauests that, in lieu of
-lltr,i, v,. mt m hi!ca of Baldwin Long Island. won'.ft
flowers, contributions be made toicountlT. in 1928- Th'y r A""
a memorial fund for the State
Grange Juvenile Camp.
Tompkins, Grange leader and
former state legislator who died
Tuesday at the age of 71, was
born March 7. 1885, at Oregon City
He and Maud B. Wilson were
married in Oregon City Aug. 8,
1903. He Joined the Grange at Mc-
Minnville in 1922 and became its
master, then overseer of Oregon
State Grange, member of the State
Grange agricultural committee,
and State Grange master 1942-50.
For many years he operated the
family farm on Grand Island
Besides his widow, he leaves two i
sons, Joseph V. Tompkins, Salem, I
and Russell Tompkins, Eugene;
daughter, Mrs. Lorene Reierson.
Portland; brother, F. B. Tompkins, i
Newberg; two sisters. Miss Vernal
Tompkins and Mrs. Kmilv Folsom.
both of Portland; and seven grand
children.
State Slates
Auto Auction
Forty-two vehicles ranging in
age from a 1940 half-ton Chev
rolet pickup to a 1953. Ford 2-
door sedan will be placed on the
block at the first oral auction
by the State Department of Fi
nance and Administration Satur
day in Portland.
The auction will begin at 10:30
a. m. inside the former location
of the Oregon Liquor Commis
sion, 2505 S. E. 11th Street at
Division St., Portland. The 42
passenger cars and trucks may
be inspected Thursday and Fri
day from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m., and
Saturday from 8 to 10:30 a.m.
Successful bidders at the auc
tion will be required to deposit
10 per cent of their total bid
until the terms of the sale are
complied with.
CARS DAMAGED
The front nds of two cars
were damaged extensively in a
collision about 8:20 a.m. Tuesday
on wet pavement at Garnet and
Nebraska streets, police said.
Drivers were listed as Normin
D. Wagnier, 4625 Verda Lane,
and Fredrick William Carnett,
1158 N. Commercial St.
SALMON
Lb.
IT THE PIECE
SALMON
lb.
216 N.
rxESlMOlUMBIA IIYlt TN TH
Bicycle Race
Hurts Boy, 7
A seven year-old Salem boy in a
bicycle race with three playmates
was injured Tuesday afternoon in
a collision with a car.
David Rain Jr. required several
stitches in his chin and also re
ceived treatment for knee lacera
tions, his father, Sgt. David J.
Rain of the Salem Police Dept.,
said.
The car, which had slowed al
most to a stop in turning a corner
at Wild Wind Drive and South High
streets, was driven- by Howard
i nkvli. U'IL-OP 111; U'lnnlo 1. .
invtigatlr,c officers said. Tne
'bi ,r WM dama rf cxtcnsivcly
! tnrv saj(j J
! " '
r lliti o
.jUUUILT ff 1115
$6 1,000 Sum
,0i Quiz Show
NKW yORK t A second
S?,a'!an:b?rn shoemaker made-good
.u- : -i I : I
!; ."'LT"7 ,T "LT.n. i
iicsuay muni, iviicnaei uriia noc-
ici aaa ....tL i : :t: a i ,
',$64,000 with his intricate knowl-
L-..J.. -t .....
r-y utr""-
Delia Rocca thus bettered the j
ZZT,Jl y I lZrki f
went before him on the CBS show
"The $64,000 Question." Gino Pra-i
to, who was with Delia Rocca
Tuesday night, had stopped at
$32,000.
Delia Rocca, in an almost tear
fu) explanation before he answered
the complicated payoff question,
pointed out the striking parallels
between himself and Prato.
Both Bora la Italy
Both were born in Italy, in the
same year. They came to this
can citizens. They , are shoemak
ers. They both love opera.
Delia Rocca, who puts on ama
teur opera productions as a hobby
in the Baldwin High; School audi
torium, said a 4-act opera should
have four parts. Only three parts
in his own drama had been played,
he said, and therefore "I want to
P1 lh tourth with the coop-
eration of Gino Prato."
Consolatioa Prize - - -
If he had missed the question,
Delia Rocca would have lost ev
erything but a consolation prize of
an expensive automobile. For. the
big Pri". the contestant has the
privilege of bringing along an ex-1
P01"- Dell" Rocca chose Prato, i
and fhey conferred with lively ges-!
tures in the glass. -"isolation booth"
the television stage.
Dell Rocca sailed through the
complex question, ending-by nam
ing the occasion of the debut of
"that immortal conductor, Arturo
Toscanini.
Scolts Mills Pigs'
Deaths Not Caused
By Poison Wheat i
PORTLAND UH - Federal Food
and Drug Administration officials
reported Tuesday there was u6
connection between , Portland's
missing poison wheat and the
death of two pigs at Scotts Mills in
Marion County.
About 30 tons of wheat, believed
poisoned by benzene derivative
fumigant, was scooped off the top
of 25 cars of government-owned
wheat and piled on a dock here.
Some of this wheat was reported
stolen last week. FDA officials
warned that the wheat was poison
and not fit for animal nor human
consumption.
Meantime farmer B. G. Brickley,
Scotts Mills, reported that two of
his pigs had died after eating some
newly purchased wheat.
T
1
PHONE
M71I
lOt
SOc
Op :4a
Nw Playinf
Van H.fH-J...a WMdWrf
COUNT THREE AND PRAY
Walt Dnnay'i .
AFRICAN LION
Fresh Seafoods
t
and Poultry
Com'l.
fh. 3-4424
Pclton Dam
Opponents
Appeal Plan
PORTLAND i.f Opponents of
Pelton Dam appealed to Gov.
Elmo Smith Tuesday to use hir
influence to stop construction of
the proposed Portland .General
Electric dam on the Deschutes
River.
They presented petitions bearing
more than 5.000 signatures, which.
tbey said, had been collected in
10 days. This has encouraged them
to consider an initiative measure
against the dam, they said.
They asked the governor to sup
port legislation in Congress to give
states authority over such rivers
as the Deschutes.
PGE won a license for the dam
from the Federal Power Commis
sion over opposition of the state
Fish, Game and Hydro-electric
commissions. Federal authority to
license the dam construction was
upheld in federal courts. t
'
The governor said at the meeting
he w-nted time to study the situ
ation before taking a stand on the
. . .
He was urged to be quick, for
h Ham nnnniwnli u-anf (a ctnn
'at
dam They had heard concrete
w,. u. j .,.
"a' ",um"'
27 Saved as
Hotel Burns
SPOKANE Wl Firemen were
able to lead and carry about 27
occupants safely out of a burning
downtown hotel Tuesday night.
No one was reported seriously
injured in the fire that struck the
Colonial Hotel (at Main and Post).
Some of those rescued had to
be carried down fire ladders.
There was no immediate report
on the cause of the fire or an
estimate of the damage.
Flames could be seen from many
sections of the city.
AFTER
WS
P J " C0UU) wii
f i il 1 Vi,f.''X'.V" ."- JJ I-
If: f!!Z ...y .. 1 1 I
HI YA KIDS!
BIG
3-UNIT
SHOW!
Theatre Time
Table
FLSINORE
"HFt.rV Or TROY" it 1 Ofl and
1(1 37 "TWINKLE IN CODS EYE"
at 9 2S.
CAPITOL
"DAY THE WORLD FNDFD"
t 20 and 1117. "PHANTOM
FROM innoo LEAGUES' at 7 00
and 10 02.
HOLLYWOOD
"COt'NT THREE AND FRAY"
at 7 no and 10 M. "AFRICAN?
LION" at Ml.
UF Donation
Average in
Salem Gains
The avenge United Fund do
nations of Salem residents was'rnmmpnt
higher than the per capita giving
of residents of the West as a
whole, according to a report pre
sented Tuesday afternoon at the
Salem United Fund board of di
rector's monthly meeting. The
per capita donations of Salem
residents, was placed at $4 86 as
against a per capita giving of
$4.79 for persons throughout the
wesf.
The board meeting also heard
reported that United Fund col
lections in Salem of 1955-1956
pledges are about $7,000 over
the pfevious year.
Between October 1, 1955 aqd
Jan. 31, 1958, $74,049 in United
Fund money had been disbursed
according to the report. Cash on
hand as of Jan. 31, 1958 amount
ed to $75,075.77.
JOIN THE
CASCADE SWINGSTERS
SQUARE DANCE
CLUB
Aumsville Pavilion
Clyde Charters, Instructor
EVERY WEDNESDAY
1:00 to 10:10 tM.
Sfc!acht4-$1.00Crl
Mnknliia Carat AvaiUkI
SHOCK AFTER SHOCKI
THRILL! CHILL UPON CHILLI
SATURDAY MORNING
1 - "COURAGE OF LASSIE"
2- 3 COLOR CARTOONS
3- "SILVER DOLLAR QUESTION"
Earn Up $30 Cash in New
lAlabamaU.
Group Wants
Negress Back
Tl'SCALOOSA. Ala. Cfi A stu-dent-faculty
group Tuesday urged
the University of Alabama to re
1 admit its first Negro student with
out further legal action.
Petitions circulated on the earn
pus said that the "exclusion o(
Miss Autherine Lucy from classes
which resulted from mob violence
should be terminated."
The Tuscaloosa News said the
appeals were drawn up by i previ
ously unorganized group of facul
ty members and students. The
(leaders could not be reached for
The 26-year-old Birmingham wo
man was barred from classes for
safety reasons Feb. 6 following in
creasingly violent demonstrations
against her presence on the cam
pus. FOl'R FIRETRl'CKS CALLED
Four firetrucks answered a call
Tuesday afternoon to 775 Ferry St.
because of its location in an area
of valuable business, state, uni
versity and apartment buildings.
Damage was confined to one da
venport in the apartment of Mar
ion Lyons, firemen said. The blaze
apparently was caused by a cigar
et, they said.
Good Music Big Crowds
0
WED. NITE
Crystal Gordons
STARTS TONIGHT!
THRILL
9:30 A. M.I
On Stigel
Gamel
Fori D)v C!j1