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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1956)
4 (Jcc I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Fri, June 8, "58 h'o Fator Swcyt V$. Kp Fear ShaU Awf from Tint gtatesmaa. Mirth It. 1851 Statesman Pntlittiiai Company CHAHLES A. SPRACUE, Editor h ftibluhet PunHshao: overt anoralnf Buamoaa orrieo M Norm Court. St. extern. Pro, rolophoex 4-4ll Entoro at tlM aoatoffico. it Sake. Or , M okom ; tmm maltw miOf ft art CoBaToaa Mire) I. 1S7S. Member Aatdit4 fnas . Tao Aeaoriat Prata li oatJtloe txtluatY!? to 0 aw tar roououoation at all taral am mala) ta ttla Unify Health Fund Campaipw Then are two factor which Mtm to offer concluairt proof that all campaigns for health fund (polio, cancer, heart, etc.) should come tinder United Fund or be treated collectively in a (ingle health fund drive. , i . , These factors are: (1) At the thejnoney collected for health is distributed nt their military training might well all out of proportion to the seriousness or ex- be provided "under the conditions and "guid- .1 il. -it . l i n ITu.J i? r. ........ w iciii ui mo aiwicnu uivoivcu, Fund, so essential to community life, cannot live and prosper if it purpose is hacked sway by resurgent efforts of money-raisers who re- ( , fuse to come under it tent polio, heart, can- cer, muscular dystrophy, etc. - In regard to the disproportionate distribu tion, of health funds polio, which in its worst year had 38.741 new victims and 1.829 deaths, collected 188.900.000 In 1954. and cancer, f which affects 750.000 new victims each vear and kills two to four times as manv children i as Dolio, collected less than a third that amount ... , . The answer to polio's success, bf course, lie in the dramatic aspects of the disease and the tremendous publicity build-up sparked by the late President Roosevelt 18 years ago. The National Polio Foundation ha consistently de clined to come under United Funds, and those in charge of other health movements who have noted it separate success can hardly be blamed for trying to win the tame support and acclaim. But they aren't doing it, and in the meantime polio collects half of all the health funds raised while si a killer and crip- Eler both of children and adults it ranks far elow all the other. : We aren't minimizing the tragedy of polio,, nor the help which the polio chapter have given patients. But actually, in all the years of it existence the foundation hu spent less on research 025.000,000) than it did Just for collection cost alone in the drives of the last two years. The St Louis Globe-Democrat provides fig urea on funds collected, in 1954 by health agencies to combat disease (polio victims in clude new and oldfc v $ C 4 ; ' Money Raised Polio Kr,i.:.$68.00,000 Cancer 21,700.00 Heart . ...:..11.S00.000 Cerebral palsy ... 8,200,000 Muscular dystrophy Arthritis, rheumatism 3,900,000 1,800,000 Mental health .J 1,500,000 Millions of dollars now spent for separate drive, administration and distribution could go toward research, treatment and cure if ef- forts were combined. The leading killers not to successful in dramatizing their no less piti ful victims could be combatted more effect ively, and the generous American public would have far leu resistance to the need if they knew that a solicitation of one month wasn't to be followed by another the next Astarians voted last month on an ordinance to require that dogs be restrained from run ning at large. It wu defeated. In the spring of the year when the gardeners are it work these community dogfight erupt and they, can be nearly as hot as those over fluorida tion. The dog is man' best friend, but next to slugs, aphis, wireworms and rust the gar dener' worst enemy. U.S. Grants-in-Aid to State, Local Regimes Reach New High Under GOP Government .- By Caafreulaaal Quarterly WASHINGTON - CQ - The Eisenhower Administration has paid out about 1230 million more in grants-in-aid to state and local , governments in the past three fis cal years than the Truman Ad ministration , distributed in the previous (our years. At the same time, federal pants paid to individuals over the last three yean only added up to one third as much as wu paid out during the (our Truman years. These and other facts concern ing grants-in-aid were revealed in Congressional Quarterly's annual survey of federal grants and their distribution among the states. The survey showed that total grants, which averaged $5 billion a year during the 1M9-S2 period, dropped to M l billion In fines! 1953. then climbed to S4.S billion in 1954 and S4 billion in 1855. Budget ettimatet indicate aranta will total more than IS billion for 195 by the end of the fiscal year June JO. Graati la state aad local fav traaacnls, which totaled mar Uaa SS.7 hUUoa la tk Tramaa AlulaOstrattoa's 149 St perla. aaaated U slightly less thai $1 MIUm ka tao Steal 19U-U period ef the Elsenhower Aaralolatratioa. Graats . ta MMaaali trapped fraaa aa SIM MIUm total t the 1949-a pertoc te $1.1 Mills ta 1SSJ-U. - , Air signs point te further in creases in the years ahead. Passage of pending federal high way and school construction legis lation would add several hundred million dollars a year to the sums turned back te the states in the form of grants. ' In the tMS-M period grants averaged It per cent ef all fed eral tax collections. This ratio tell te I per cent in 19S1 and 1954, then rose to 7 per cent ia 195S whea tax cuts lowered total Col lections. In an probability, the ratio will remain at 7 per cent in present time ana w vuucu ance Of the It is only youth are all subject to call for military serv ice snd since the government has made it pos sible at Willamette for young men to obtain officer training while they pursue regular college course, it is a service to youth, to the ' government and to the university to have an ROTC on the campus. This is not throwing the sanction of church cr cotlege around war but is recognizing the reality which confronts Americsn male youth today. The ROTC operation at the university has been generally applauded. Fine, upstanding men of the Air Force have been detailed here for the instructional staff. Conscientious ob jectors sre exempt as they are from selective service. Presence of the corps has helped draw men to the university, boosting enroll ment at a time when it was needed. The ROTC in private colleges was experi mental both with the Air Force and with the institution. Quite aside from the protest of the conference, it is timely to review the ex perience of having It on the campus, and that is what the committee will do. It has seemed to The Statesman, however, that it was a good thing that young men could get ROTC training while attending college, particularly one with as wholesome an atmosphere as Willamette. Talk goes round that perhaps Stalin was murdered. Khrushchev told how the old man was about to polish off, so it was feared, some of the old hands around the Kremlin. His comment suggests the thought that some of the latter beat the old man to the draw. Of one thing we may be sure, however, the present hosse will not order in autopsy. They may kick Uncle Joe's body out of the Red tomb, but they will not let doctors do a postmortem on it. Stalin will have to wait until a new crop of dictators arise to provide his rehabilitation. Victims 100.000 750,000 10,000,000 550,000 200,000 11,000.000 10,000,000 They are doing recount on the ballots cast by Portlanders on the question of locat ing the city' unbuilt sports stadium. It is two years since the project was authorized. snd a lot of enthusissm for it has oozed away, es pecially on the west side. Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia who had the red Red carpet rolled out for him in Moscow still poses as friend of the West. He just wants the best of both possible worlds. 195S. since tax collections as well as grants are rising. Treaaary flgeret far flaeal 19SS, Jast releaaea. show that lha De partmeat af Health, ErfacatWa aae Welfare alaae dlstrtlmtra early $1.9 hllllaa la paata, ar 4 per etat af the $4.1 hilUaa total. Largest af HEW't great programs was aM age asslstaaee, waka aaauted ta $Z mllltoa. Aaatlwr IMS saUllaa weal la the slates as aM te aepeaeeal children. Second largest federal grants-in-aid program was the Veterans' Administrations' readjustment benefits $6S0 million. That sum topped the $670 million distributed by the Department of Apiculture under a dozen programs. Grants of $595 million for highway con struction, administered by the Commerce Department, took third place. Thus, grants for old age, dependent children, veterans and highways added ap to abrmt M billion or 56 per cent of the $4 S billion distributed under 92 dif ferent programs. California W4 all states la the allocalloa af graats, with a total af $IN aiillloa. rive prapams ae eauated far 79 per eeat a( thai total: aid age asslslaare, $11 mllllea; veterans' benefits. $5 mllUoa; aid to deaeadeat child ren, $41 snllltoa; hlghwaya, tUUea aad esnergeacy school eaa stractlaa, $M snlllloa. These tarns placed CaUfarala drat amoag the states hi greats far eld age, vtt eraas aad schools, aad teeead (after New York) la paata lor deaeadeat children aad highways. Next In order of total pants were New York, $31 million; Texas," $273 million; Pennsylva nia, $212 million, and Illinois $171 million. With 30 per rent of the nation's estimated 1955 population, the five leading states got JO per cent ef all grants-in-aid. Wan federal pants eftea art dlttrlheted te states en a match lag basis, is meet Jttatly the coats ROTC tt TTillame tie Ever tince the Air Force ROTC vu insti tuted at Willamette University several year ago some member of the Oregon Methodist Conference with pacifist leaning have pro tested its introduction. They complain that military training hu no place in a Christian Institution, and strongly object to having it made compulsory oa all underclassmen. At the last meeting of the conference a resolu tion calling for discontinuing the training was adopted. While the university pride itself oa iu relation to the Methodist conference, it is self-governing under its board of trustees. At the meeting of the board following the con ference a committee wu authorised to. make a study of the ROTC with respect to the uni versity. .-'; ; That the conference position is not unani mous is indicated in a resolution adopted by the board of Newman Methodist Church at Grant Pass in opposition to the conference resolution. The Newman church board took not of the fact that peace is not yet firmly established la the world, that youth may be called oa to defend their country and that University. just to state the university po sition, and that is, simply that since male - Negroes are still boycotting the buses in Montgomery, Ala, snd a new boycott was be gun at Tallahassee. Fla. These boycotts really hurt in the pocketbook because in Montgom ery it least most of the patrons ere col ored. As Negroes rise in economic (and po litical) strength the prejudice sgiinst them will fade pretty fast. of what are caaiidered eateatial prasTama, allocations vary widely la terms af the resoarret and aeedi of Individual states. Thus. while graats amoaated to only 7 per cent or reaeral lat eoiiee- Uoas nationally, la Mltsl.tlppl, where taxes came la $139 mllliea, X?KXT?ZZn eo it per eeai eouecuoai. Only 11 of the 4$ states paid proportionately more in taxes than they received in the form of federal grants-in-aid. Leading tax payer was New York, which con tributed $12 7 billion or 1 per rent of total federal tax collec tions of $M.S biUion in fiscal 1955. Grand of $3I million to New York amounted to only 7 per cent of all federal grants. fly contrast, the IS tonthera tales, with tl per cent of the aalloa's popalatiea, together col lected $1S hlllloa la graata or 11 are cent of lha total, while pay lag la $19.1 hllllaa la federal Uses or IS per eeal af the total. On a per capita basis, grants averaged $2 per person nation wide. Wyoming's allocation, how ever, amounted to $8 per capita, highest in the nation. Reason for this was that Wyoming received $8 million of the $22 million dis tributed as shared revenues under th Mineral Leasing Act. This was almost one third of Wyoming's total allocation of $27 million in rents. Six other states received grants which amounted to $30 or more per capita. They were Nevada, (AO; New Mexico, $5: Idaho, $5(; Oklahoma, $&(; Montana, $.S2; snd Colorado. $9. Although sparsely settled, the western states never theless received proportionately large highway construction grants. Lowest per capita allocation was . New Jersey's $14. Other states ' with less than $29: Indiana and Connecticut, $17; Illinois, Mary land and Ohio, 111; Michigan and Pennsylvania, $.' ' I JV-V I 1 v W YVI KaaTMaWjSBW ISIlSliFI DO5 I Well, devotees of Bach, Roll and Bingo got a chance to drink in Elvis (Loose Strings) Presley when he appeared (all nervous, jittery six feet of him) on the Milton Berle TV word Elvis nh-ee-ah-oh-ufters. It's every 50th. And it is NOT his shoulders he throws out of place it's his knees. He DOES dislocate his 4w, but then. Johnnie Ray does that, too, Some mean, tone-deaf censorf insist that Elvis grinds out the lyrics between clenched teeth. This isn't true. If you watrh eloaely you can see him snap now and then St the mike. And It Isn't fair to say he goes into convulsions during a song. It's lore like the stone-cold spasms . . . Critics to the contrary, not once, during the entire ren dering the other night, did we see Elvis swing by his toes from the mike, take bites out of his guitar or waggle his side burns. And by the way. The name is spelled: E l-v-i-s P-r-e-s-1-e-y. Not P-e-I v i-s W-r-e s-t-l-e-y . . . Only difference we can see in Phil Hitchcock since the primary election is that whereas he was opposing Doug Mc Kay prior ta May It, he's now going all out for him. Breezed Into the newsroom Thursday just as If he were glad-handing (or votes whieh he is. He was in a hurry though his wife recently broke her fool and his daughter got a hump on her head, which meant he had to dash for home in Portland to get dinner. Says he has no political plans eicept to help McKay la the November hassle with Wayne Morse. And that's what makes politics so interesting here we have Doug and Phil burying the hatchet (if there ever was one) and arm-and-arming it down that old trail . . . while some of their re spective supporters will probably glare at each other for years Speaking of trails, an additional Salem girl will go to Camp Fire Girls camp this summer, thanks to the Muriel Morse Horizon Club, a group of senior CF gals. In order to provide an $18 camp scholarship for a girl who would other wise not be able to attend camp, the club staged a carwash the other day. They brainwashd their friends into bringing their cars in for a washing and cleared $13. The rest they made up from the club treasury . . . psshbsss?: wrnrni it I gyr - Ja AsKS U. S. lO U'ttSOI BOOKS J DAMASCUS. Syria - Akramtion center in Damascus appomt hpad rf (hp Syrian spcur.'an fmploye to cfnsnr a books, ity department, said Thursday he newspapers and magazines it re- has asked that the U. S. informa-iccives. &SSBf8faW81s4 CRIN AND BEAR "Maybe u e did learn stuff no one ran take nuaij from us, Otis! . , . But I'll bet teacher picked up some things she'll have .trouble forgetting, oo" GARDEN OF ALIAH ) a urn show the other night. And once you get a load of Elvis in the twitching, wailing flesh you realize that many of his critics are all wrong. He isn't quite that bad. In the first place that song he psychoanalyzes is not, as many claim, titled "Heartburn Motel." It's "Heartache Hotel." ... . a And the way he romps through it, in the original Italian, it really pretty peachy. ' It also isn't true, as some cynics have it, that you can understand only every 30th IT By l.ichty MM mum (Continued from Page aae.) came when Togoland was on the agenda, so I have had an interest in its disposition. A native dele gation headed by an intelligent, well educated native, Sylvanus Olympio. pleaded for unification of the two segments and "inde pendence within five years." An other native, from French Togo land appeared in opposition. For several years the problem ot what to do with Togoland has been kicked about in I'. N. bodies and commissions have been sent out to survey the situation, sound out local sentiment and report to I'.N. Finally the matter came to a head when Britain in 1954 advised the 1'. N. that with its relinquishment of government in the adjacent Gold Coast becoming imminent it wished to be relieved of its trust for the government of British Togoland which had been handled by its colonial officials in the Gold Coast. After a year s study the 1'. N. Assembly in 1935 voted to hold a plebiscite in which the natives could decide as to their own future. This has recently been held and 58 per cent of those voting i who numbered 82 per cent of the eligible electoral' voted in (avor of joining the Gold Coast The other 42 per cent uanted the British to continue administering their affairs. Apparently ' there was little demand for unification with French Togoland. The final decision will be made by the U.N. Assembly. How this I N' managed plebis cite, the first in any of the trust territories, was conducted may be of interest It was supervised by a I'.N. commissioner. Senor Kdu ardo F.spinosa Prieto of Mexico Other I'.N. observers were free to see how it was conducted Since there are no newspapers of gen eral circulation in the territory and since a majority are illiterate information was given by mobile moving picture vans and by com mentators who gave 15 - minute addresses in the dialect of the section and answered questions Voting symbols were used, as is done in India: a white clenched fist pointing upward on a black background was the symbol for the Convention Peoples Party which favored union with Gold Coast, a yellow circle on black the symbol for Togoland Congress which supported continuance of the trusteeship and ultimate union with French Togoland. The ballot boxes were separate, each tagged with a symbol. To prevent one from voting twice the left thumb of each voter was marked with indelible ink after he received his ballot. Thus it is that through the in strumentality of United Nations the popular will has been recorded fairly. The solution which seemed to me logical in 19S2, in spile of the plausible appeals of Mr. Olym pio. union with Gold Coast now seems in siht. French Togo land presumably- may later be joined to Dahomey on its eastern border which is administered as part of French West Africa. Though much abuse has been heaped on the so-called colonial powers they have marie great con tributions to the uplift of primi tive peoples, equipping them as in the Cold Coast for self govern ment British Official j Drops Tax Plan KONDON ifl - Chancellor of he Kxchequer Harold MacMillan told parliament Friday he has abandoned a plan to tax the full incomes of loreigners working in Britain for overseas employers. Britain now taxes such foreign ers only on the portion of their incomes remitted to them in this country. MacMillan said the 1956 57 tax bill, which proposed the more drastic plan, would be amended to retain in effect the, present system. Timo Flics PXOM RAT13MAN PUIS 10 Yean Afco Jms t, 14$ The annual opening ef Salem's olavtreund swimming pools at Olinger and Leslie parks is set for this week. Harold Hauk will ha la rharte of Olineer not and Torn Drynan will be in charge at Leslie. 25 Yean Ago Jim $, 111 i KiivUnta af liable I. Powers aavo a recital at the studio of Prof. T; S. Roberts. A few of those taking part were, Sybil Spears, Barbara Williams. Pa tricia Byrd, Betty Simmons and Mary Jane Simmons. 40 Yean Ago Jim s, lilt With about 125 members present, the annual banquet of the WU lamette University Alumni Associ ation was held. Some of those present were: Dr. Frank Brown, '98. Mrs. M. C. Fimlley, '9. Es ther SchreiberT 'U and Mrs." Jte becca Brown Mathews, '89. Safety Valve Majority Rale To the Editor: In reading Wednesday's States man I notice that you state in answer to Mr. Lovell's letter, that you are democratic enough to ac cept the rule of the majority, but in your editorial you state that the State Board of Health is send ing out envelopes with a slogan for fluoridation on them; also that "Salem teeth will have to wait unless parents try do-it-yourself fluoridation." If you are so demo cratic as to be willing to abide by the majority In one case, why not on the fluoridation issue' Why be so inconsistent? The people of Salem have voted it down twice, is that not eoough? What do you or the State Board of Health have to gain or lose? Why not abide, by majority rule in all cases' Or aren't we still living by the rule "of the people, for the people and hv the people'"1 Mrs. Ori Ewe!!, 1 1265 N. 19th St. j Editor's Note; We certainly are abiding by the majority vote on fluoridation. We drink chlorinated but not fluoridated city water along with our correspond ent. Better English BY D. C. WILLIAMS 1 What is wrung with this sentence? "They displayed all sorts of pictures, and we were very interested in them." 2. What is the correct pro nunciation of "foliage"? 3 .Which one ol these words is misspelled' Innuendo, innun date, innovation, inert 4. What does the word "foible" mean' 5. What is a word beginning with po that means "existing in possibility, not in actuality"? ANSWERS 1. Say, "all KINDS of pic tures and we were vary ML'CH! interested in thvm." 2. Pro nounce foe li-ij. three syllables preferred. 3. Inundate. 4. A personal weakness, a slight fault of character "The slaves courted' their master's pleasure by imitating hU foibles." 5. Potential. i Rocket Expert Sees Moon Trip By Year 2000 SOl'THPORT. England - A British rocket expert predicted Thursday that men will be flying to the moon and back by the year 2,000. It will be to Mars and Venus within a generation after that, he added. A. V. Cleaver, chief rocket en gineer of the De Havilland En gine Co.. said space travel ex perts believe an unmanned instrument-carrying missile might be landed on the moon or sent to circumnavigate it about 1957. U't mi Li ' I 9 ( ' ' '1st- V ''' x" ' ", V? Coscode Meats, Inc., 2805 Volpok Road, was founded in 1919 and has been man aged by Ted Chambers since 1920. The company employs 105 people with an an nual payroll of $450,000.00. More than 50,000 animals are processed yearly in this plant. Mr. Chambers and his employees are lending their support to the Shriner's Hospital Jor Crippled Children and invite you to join them in their efforts by purchasing a ticket to the Shriner's Golf Tournament, June 9th and 10th. Door prise for this benafit is a 1956 Ford FaiHane. Authority of States' Laws Argued During Hells Canyon Dispute' WASHINGTON til Lawyers argued Thursday over whether compliance with state laws is nec essary in construction of dams licensed by the Federal Power Commission. They debated an application by the Idaho Power Co. (or permit- Marion, Polk Boys State Session Set Bqy delegates sponsored by Marion and Polk County American Legion posts to Beaver Boys Stste are to attend a get - acquainted session Saturday afternoon in Sa lem. A. Freeman Holmer, professor of political science at Willamette University, will speak on govern ment affairs at the 2 p.m. gather ing at Legion Hall on South Com mercial street. Sponsored by Capital Post 9. Post 149 and Post 136, the reception is for the boys, their parents and post Beaver Boy chairmen. Beaver' Boys State is the one-week partici pation in American government program held annually by the I.e-j gion on the Oregon State College campus at Corvallis. j Some 20 posts in district 2 will participate in the state wide! program, slated tor June to to is F.ach post will send from two to five boys, according to Jack L. Johnson of Salem, district chair man. Phil Sheridan Days Rodeo Adds Features SUteimaa Nwi Strvlrt SHFMtlDAN Annual Phil Sheri dan Days celebration here June 23 and 24 will feature parades, pro grams and street dancing in addi tion to the championship rodeo. Festivities will get underway at 11 a m. Friday. June 23. with a junior parade , A free program in the city park and featuring local talent will follow the parade. A hotcake breakfast will start Saturday's activities. Breakfast will be served in the Methodist Church dining room from ( to 9 a m. The anual Phil Sheridan parade, which will include bands, drum corps, floats, riding groups and marching units, wiU start at 10 am. A dance will be held in the high school gymnasium Saturday eve ning. Rodeo events will be held both Friday and Saturday. Rodeo stock belonging to Harley Tucker. Jos eph, Ore., will again be used this year Events will include races, bareback riding, bull riding, calf roping, saddle bronc riding, steer wrestling, wild cow milking and speciality acts. STOCK SHOW OPENS I'NION (fi - The Eastern Ore gon Livestock Show opened for its 48th year Thursday. There were 400 exhibitors in the 4-H and FFA divisions. A rodeo and racing are among entertainment features of the show. ptioa o-eaii Subscription Rates Bt rarrlrr la tlUtti Oailv only .. . 1 SS pr mo. Dally and Sunday S 1.45 pr mo, Sunday only .10 wttk Bf mall Sunday oari tin advancti Anywhr in U.S I 50 pr ma 1 "S tlx mo. S 00 vrar By nail nallr and Sunday: lln advance) In Oregon I I 10 par mo 5 50 six mo. 10 90 vtar In U S outalda Oregon . ... .. t 1 49 per ma. Memaor Andll Burtau ot ClrculaHna Burn ( Aarertliing A.NPA Oregon Newspaper r-aellihen Aaaoclatloa Advertising KepresantaUvtai Wars-Grimm Ct. Weil Hollidat Cw -New York Chlrago Sao Francisco Detralt . J i - '. ii ii ii iiir l I llA 1.77 r sion to issue 20 million dollars In fhort-term promissory notes to fi nance construction of dams in the Hells Canyon stretch of the Snake River along -the Idaho-Oregon bor der. The application was opposed by Evelyn Cooper, attorney for pub lie power groups advocating a high federaj dam in the river. It was supported by A. C Inman and R. P. Parry, representing Idaho Power, and Leonard Eesley, FPC lawyer. Argument Cited Mrs. . Cooper argued that the FPC cannot determine under the federal power law that the pro posed note issuance would be for a "lawful object" and in the pub lic interest. She said this is true because the validity of Idaho Power's dam construction license, issued by FPC last August, is being tested in the federal court of appeals, and because the company began building one of the projects with out an Oregon state water use permit or license. Mrs. Cooper urged FPC to re ject the note issuance applica tion, saying the commission "can not condone" violation of a state law by a licensee. Made Conditional If the application is approved, she said, it should be made condi tional to require compliance with the law. Mrs. Cooper said Idaho Power consumers in Idaho would have to bear Idaho Power's "wasteful ex penditure at Brownlee dam." She said the company took a "calcu lated risk" when it began work ing on the dam prematurely and spent about four million dollars. If the court of appeals should rule the construction license is invalid, Mrs. Cooper said, Idaho Power customers or stockholders would have to pay the four mil lion in the form of increased rates, "That would not be compatible with the public interest," she added. Austrian Actress Slaps Critic for Poor Review VIENNA, Austria An Aus trian actress was fined 500 schil lings '$20' Thursday for slapping a theater critic and calling him a dirty bum. Kaethe Dorsch of the Vienna Burgtheater testified critic Hans Weigel, who gave her a bad re view, deserved the slaps. ACORNS FROM THE V WITH OIL MILNE We Made A Boo-Boo. or goofed or whatever you coll it. Did it when we closed up the Dining Room on Sundays So many friends have told us since that they enjoy dining on Sundays in the sunshiny, airy atmosphere of our mam floor you'll now find the Coffee Shop and Dining Room open for business every single Sun day! Bring in the family soon! Remember in Salem il l the Hotel Marion " Phone 3 4123 1ST,