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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1956)
Arn Sntlmoinolie' umnl By J. W. DAVIS WASHINGTON - The Army reported to the Senate Armed Services Committee Monday it is "enthusiastic about its ability to enpe with any military problem of the atomic age." That report came from Secre- iMiny to Jac tary of the Army Brucker. Gen, i Maxwell D. Taylor, Army chief of staff, testified along the same lines saying: "I would say that the Commu nists have formidable armies which are a most serious threat. , . "I .believe the United States and 11(0 to Extend Georgia Stay, Silont on Future its allies have the capability, i they have the will, of producing ground forces able to counter the Communist land forces." Testimony Released Taylor and Brucker testified be hind closed doors but a synopsis of what they said was released by the committee. Both stressed the importance of the army In event of any war while conceding that America's power to discourage aggression rests also on the air force and TUfOMASVTLLE, da. Pres ident Eisenhower decided Monday to extend his South Georgia vaca tion until Friday or Saturday and the White House just about ruled eut possibility of any announce ment here on whether he will seek re-election. The President came to the plan- Faith Healer Wins Florida Legal Battle MIAMI, Fla, - Charges that "Faith Healer" Jack Coe prac ticed medicine illegally were dis missed Monday by Peace Justice Hugh F. Duval. j. Duval said he did not approve or condone Coes action in telling the parents of a 3-year-old polio victim to remove the child's braces. "But by the same token, this court does rot condemn the de fendant or anyone who in good faith advocates and practices di vine healing," Duval added. Mr. and Mrs. Gorge Clark brought the charges against the Texas evangelist, asserting that their son, George Jr., suffered a setback when they took off his braces on Coe's instructions. Coe's $5,000 bond will be re turned to him and he will be free to continue his services here. Question of Medicine "The basic issue in this case," Duval said, "is whether the acts and words of the defendant came within the exception in the law governing the practice of medi cine. "Testimony varied as to what the defendant actually did and said. It is fair to conclude from the testimony that the defendant said in effect: 'The child is heal ed; leave the braces off and have the child walk a little each day for a few days." "Considering these words alone, it would appear that they went be yond the realm of the spirit and ehtered the realm of physical ther apy. - , Divine Intervention "However, these words must be considered along with the actions and words of the defendant in the entire service. All testimony show ed that the defendant professed his healing powers to come only through divine intervention. "The doctrine of divine healing clearly comes within the exception to the statute. . . "As evidence by the letters of Mrs. Clark, the parents were look ing to God and faith to cure their child. It appears to the court that the defendant acted unwisely in making Vhe remark he made. Great harm might have resulted to the child; fortunately, it did not." tation estate of Secretary of the Treasury Humphrey last Wednes day with tentative plans to re main for about a week of quail hunting, golf and general relaxa tionand reaching a final decision on whether to run again. ' But James C. Hagerty, presi dential press secretary, announced today Eisenhower will stay on until Friday afternoon or Saturday morning. Hagerty said Saturday appears more likely. At the same time Hagerty stat ed "there isn't a thing to it", in commenting in a report that the President would disclose here late Friday, after the stock markets close for the weekend, whether he will seek another four-year term. A newsman had told the press secretary such a report was cir culating in this area. The general impression among Washington reporters has been that he would wait until he sets back to the capital to announce his decision. Woman Tells Candidacy for Oregon Post KLAMATH FALLS Mrs. Josephine Kittredge announced Monday she will file for state rep resentative from Klamath County on the Republican ticket. . Until recently, Mrs. Kittredge, wife of a Klamath Basin cattle man, was considered a possible candidate for Republican national commttteewoman. , Two weeks ago when she re signed as a vice chairman of the Klamath County Republican cen tral committee, she announced she planned to seek an elective office. Mrs. Kittredge has twice gone to Washington, D.C., as Oregon's I representative at the annual Re- publican women's national confer ence. She is a native of Oregon and has lived in Klamath County for 42 years. Her husband, Oscar, has extensive livestock holdings in : Oregon, California and- Nevada. Russia Vetoes Siberian Coast Jaunt by Flier FAIRBANKS, Alaska OB - Ro land A. Jalbcrt had figured he might fly along the Siberian coast on a trip to India in his sin gle engine plane. He is changing his plans after getting a one-sentence reply from the Soviet em bassy in Washington. The letter to the assistant pro fessor of physics at the University of Alaska from an embassy offi cial said curtly: "In reply to your letter of Jan uary 21 we would like to inform you at the present time the trip, as it is planned by you, cannot be arranged." Jalbert has started figuring a new route. Pearson Libel Suit Pressure To Continue -JPORTLAND UB - Lew Wallace, Portland politician and insurance man, plans to continue prosecution of his $250,000 libel suit against radio commentator Drew Pearson. The suit is an outgrowth of Pearson's remarks concerning the Al Sarena mining claims case. Wallace contends that ' Pearson implied that Wallace attempted to influence the Department of Inte rior decision in the case. Pearson discussed the matter in his Sunday broadcast. Wallace said that if the. broadcast was in tended as an explanation or ea apology, it failed. He said the broadcast only further misrepre sented him. North of the Tropic of Chancer, the sunny side of the house is the south, but south of the Tropic of Capricorn the north side is sunny. Blaze Destroys Home's Kitchen 8tatnn Nw Service FOUR CORNERS A kitchen and most of its equipment were burned out Monday morning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bush, 5370 Center St. Four Corners firemen put out the blaze. They did not have an im mediate report on cause of the fire. Officials of Lee's Hatchery, owner of the house, said insurance would cover part of the damage. Minim 1MB O5HI0IHI end Here's How! Just bring the family and Mother eats for j " FREE as our guttt tonito. 1 IabIIm wa Mia a mhIi wifh mm mt Mfl cliiUr.fl. i ON OUI FAMOUS SMORGASBORD STYlf MEAl From 5 P.M. to I P.M. Tonito Tonights Entries: ' j with ROAST TURKEY 30 salads 4 relishes WITH DRESSING . to help yourself to and Choice of hoi entree GRILLED HALIBUT Coffee by Iho Silex-full WITH TARTAR SAUCE Choice of dessert Chit. wiW 10 M44 iMtrtif wl OrfM Mutk Wtiil Tm Dim with Aibc Nrrin tt "" " '11 I Financial Markets to Close on Wednesday NEW YORK B Financial and commodity markets throughout the United States will be closed Wash ington's Birthday, Wednesday Feb. 22. Canadian and European markets will be opeft as usual. navy. As Taylor put it this way; i "Every etiort must be made to! develop this visible strength in1 being which will convince any po- Singer to Wed Ex-Como Aide MANITOWOC, Wis. Singer Julius La Rosa and Miss Rose mary Meyer, former secretary to! singer Perry Como, will be mar-. ned in the parish church of the bride's family April 7. the Rev. Joseph A. Rauch said Monday. Dr. Rauch, said he would offi ciate at a nuptial mass at 11 a.m. at St. Ann's Roman , Catholic Church in Francis Creek, a Mani towoc County community near Rockwood, home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meyer, parents of Rosemary. tential enemy that aggression di-, reeled at the free world (ail I "This strength must be real and, tangible and must be tri-dimen-l tional on the ground in the air'; and on the sea. There can be no: chinks in the armor of deter-j rer.ee." j Taylor and Brucker laid empha-j sis on developing new weapons, saying that the army must use a wide range of robot missiles to carry out its primary mission. Brucker said: "These missiles, in the final an alysis, are artillery projectiles having extended range accuracy and lethality, , "While there still are many problems for us to solve, the army is enthusiastic about its ability to cope with any military problem of the atomic age. "The army is n.odernizing every part of its equipment and weapon ry, as well as its concepts of tac tics, strategy and logistics." , Statesman, Salem, Ore, Tues., Feb. 1, 'ij (7 " . NfMlrr Man Ailniitn Fal-e Pretends Count A Newberg sawmill worker, 40-year-old Carl Glunr, waived grand jury hearing Monday and pleaded guilty to a charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. Marion County Circuit Judge Val Sloper set Thursday as the date for sentencing. i iltih v .... r .). A "A i-M HiATINOOHS j REGULAR MEETING CANNERY LOCAL 670 Wednesday, Feb. 22nd Labor Temple 8 P.M. Speciol Poului Meeting Afterwards Ha.:k Is cloth, U' j.r'y tt r hand woven 1, wrn v A' Moors and o;!-( r ,h ... c peoples. Der-f.h-,!:! Ointment For External Us Partitularty Useful for Pimplts and Elamisht At SCIIAEFER'S Drug Stcre The Peaslar Ageacv Open Duly 1:39 a m. to t p. Sundays a. n to 4 p. ml 113 N. Carameretat 'PROTE is is A JL 0 food eew Concentrated high-quality protein in a delicious new cereal forttf s . Y w :i. W I !- mmmmmmmm lmm mmmm m , mmmmmiji ,i44m. 'KJtommmmmmmm ' mmmmmmi " iwmm nimni mmmmm ' i !Tr. Protein helps him grOW. From childhood through their teens, boys and girls need up to twice as much protein as adults. The kind of high-quality protein in Special K helps build sturdy bodies, red blood. Protein helps bring healthy babies. Expectant mothers require far more protein than usual. Kellogg's Special X supplies the kind of high-quality protein needed more than any other leading cereal hot or cold. Protein helps keep you young for yean longer. , Kellogg's Special K contains plenty of high-quality protein in easily digested form. Unusually appealing to eat, Special K also helps stir up lagging appttites. " ammmtmm&SmMmii0i? 1 : - ,4m f i J It 1 Protein starts your day right in Keiiogg's Special k, folks in a hurry get the high-quality protein needed for sustained activity. Nutritionists say Special K is one of the most nutritious cereals ever put in a package. ' Protein helps yOU reduce. Concentrated, high-quality protein the kind in Kellogg's Special K-is Satisfying food. Yet there are only 105 calories in an average l-ounc serving of this delicious new protein cereaL . ; YOU'LL find some mighty.good and nutritious eating in the Kellogg'g Special K package. This delicious, new ready-to-eat cereal is more than a flake, more than a puff. Special Y is an entirely new form of cereal that even feels better in your mouth. " ' " Special K, for all its extraordinary health benefits, costs only m, i ifh ft ( ? $ ?: l I . $r . p 25? toe.. V KlilUI'lU.tAT about 4'c for a generous one-ounce serving. (Where else could you get so much high-quality protein plus substantial amounts pf most-needed vitamins for so little money?) Wc feel sure your whole family will enjoy it, forr breakfast and any time of day they want something wholesome and good tasting. Your grocer has Kellogg's Special K now. We invite you to try it.
