1 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, May 25, 1949
Newbry Declines to Shift
School Bus Inspection
Although all members of the state emergency board voted on
the pauage of law requiring the secretary of state to inspect
nd approve achool bus In the itate aa being aafe, the majority
of the board are hesitant to provide money to administer law.
The law. which Drovidea that the aecretary of itate adopt
N. P. Davis Envoy
To Hungary
Washington, May 23 VP)
President Truman today nomi
nated Nathaniel P. Davis as
minister to Hungary, where this
country has had no representa
tion since the trial of Cardinal
Mindszenty.
The action set at rest reports
that this government might not
restore its legation in Hungary.
Davis, now ambassador to
Costa Rica, will aucceed Selden
Chapin, who returned to Wash
ington for "consultations" fol
lowing the Mindszenty case.
In a letter to Chapin, released
with today's announcement, Mr.
Truman said he expects to as
sign Chapin soon to "an Import
ant diplomatic post.
Three other new ambassadors
were nominated at the same
time, as follows:
Joseph Flack, now ambassa
dor to Bolivia, to be ambassa
dor to Costa Rica, succeeding
Davis.
George P. Shaw of Texas, to
be ambassador to El Salvador,
succeeding Albert Nufer, resign
ed. Pete Jarman of Alabama, a
former member of the house, to
be ambassador to Australia. The
post is now vacant.
Rotary Hears
Spokane Report
A report concerning the ac
tivities of the recently held Joint
district conference of Rotary at
Spokane was made during Wed
nesday's luncheon of the local
club by Robert Fenix, secre
tary. Fenix was one of several
persons attending from Salem.
The conference drew approxi
mately 1200 persons, including
many from Canada.
The Trail, B. C, club with I
an attendance of 70 percent of
Its membership won the trophy
for the group that had the larg
est percent present, distance
considered.
The 1950 conference will be
held at Astoria.
Leslie White, president of the
Albany club was considered one
of the outstanding speakers of
th ""nknn meeting,
i William Hayden, a Stanford
univer.ltv student who lives In
Couer d Alene. Idaho, will re
ceive the Rotary scholarship
from the northwest for study
i I'-'nn pictures of the 1947
urorM -' In which Bill Bev
ens of Fnlem plaved a nroml
nent iart as a pitcher for the
New York Yankees were shown
Bevens was a luncheon guest of
the club.
NEW TODAY!
SHE WAS THE BRIBE!
DANGEROUS! . . . IRRESISTABLE!
' .V
2nd Treat!
Mile High Adventure!
Charlie Chan
'SKY DRAGON'
reatnrlng KEYS LfJK
Mantaa Montana Noel Nell I
Tim Rran Iris Adrian
rules ana regulations relating to
the safety of operation of school
buses, qualifications and train
ing of drivers, provide for ac
cident reports and carry on In
spection of buses at various in
tervals. Further, the secretary la re
quired under the law to certify
buses aa being aafe for operation
on the public highways.
With this definite responsibil
ity. Secretary of State Newbry
has declined to shift the work
of inspection to the state police
or any other department, main
taining that Inspectors to be em
ployed by his department should
handle the work.
Members of the board felt that
the submitted budget for 1949
SG for $32,818 was too high and
that the cost of carrying out
the provisions of the law could
be reduced if the state police
were called upon to inspect the
buses.
Aa a result William Walsh,
president of the senate and
chairman of the board and Har
old Phillippe, board secretary,
are now conducting an investi
gation at the request of the
board to determine if the state
police or other state agency
could handle the inspection
work.
These two officials will report
to the board at its scheduled
meeting June 17.
At the present time the only
school buses that are subject to
inspection are those requiring
a PUC license, issued to bus
operators who contract with
school districts. Buses operated
by the districts are not now in
spected and the new law, ef
fective July 16, was designed to
cover these buses.
Corvallis Votes
Wafer, Sewer Bonds
Corvallis, May 25 UP) By
margins of nearly 8 to 1 Cor
vallis voters yesterday approv
ed expansion of the city water
and sewer systems at a cost esti
mated at about $800,000.
Voting was on two separate
measures, with the water expan
sion plan, which includes use
of purified water from the Wil
lamette river, approved 814-
142. The bigger sewer system
was favored 840-112. The lat
ter plan includes construction of
interceptor sewers and a dispo
sal plant.
COMING
SOON!
Her Newest
Is Her Best!
JOAN CRAWFORD
FLAMINGO ROAD
'.9
MW NAM MM HUM mmm
II! llK'Ji
i r
(V - - a i Tax
TAYLOR
(Zvct
GARDNER
LAUGHTOII
PRICE
IIODIAK
AND
CARTOON NEWS
Lilienthal Asks
Speedy Report
Washington, May 25
Chairman David E. Lilienthal of
the atomic energy commission
today demanded a "full, com
plete and speedy" report on con
gressional charges that the atom
ic program "is virtually a fail
ure." Lilienthal made the request in
a letter to Chairman McMahon
(D.-Conn.) of the senate house
atomic energy committee.
McMahon gave the letter to
newsmen and announced that
public hearings Into the charges
will start tomorrow (9 a.m.,
EST).
Lilienthal wrote that he wel
comes the investigation, adding:
"A full, complete and speedy
report on the charges that the
United States atomic energy
program is virtually a failure
is matter urgently necessary."
Calls for Ouster
Senator Hickenlooper (R.
Iowa), former chairman of the
joint committee, has called for
Lilienthal's ouster on grounds
of "gross" mismanagement and
today Senator McCarran (D.-
Nev.), chairman of the senate
judiciary committee, said that
he hopes Lilienthal will be ask
ed to step down as chairman
because "he is unworthy of the
place.
McMahon In announcing the
start of what he predicted would
be lengthy hearings said "the
time has come for an overall ap
praisal of the work of the com
mission." He also announced the ap
pointment of Dr. Ernest Thiele
Whiting, Ind., to trail the report
ed loss of some uranium-235
from the Argonne National Lab
ratory, Chicago. Whiting is as
sistant director of research of
the Standard Oil Co., of In
diana.
Lilienthal's letter to McMa
hon said Hickenlooper's char
ges of "incredible mismanage
ment, misplaced emphasis and
maladministration" in the AEC
"involve nothing less than the
security of this nation and the
peace of the world."
Mrs. Slosson Heads
Garden Clubs Council
Portland, May 25 VP) Mrs.
Leonard B. Slosson, Los Angeles,
was elected president of the Na
tional Council of State Garden
clubs today.
She succeeds Mrs. Lewis M.
Hull, Boonton, N. J.
iTnV?lTar3ki
!
Mat. Daily From 1 P.M.t
NOW SHOWING!
ROSALIND
RUSSELL
me
Opens 6:45 P.M.
NOW! TWO NEW HITS!
NOW! Opens 1:45 P.M.
Wanda Hrndrtx
MISS TATI.OCK'S
MILLIONS"
Charles SUrrett
"LONE HAND TEXAN"
I Tonite & Thurs. M
1 1 Starts at Dusk I
1 1 Humphrey Bogart I f
I I "TREASURE OF If
II SIERRA MADRE" II
nl JaneWyman In
III 'JOHNNY BELINDA Iff
111 Color Cartoon If
111 Late News III
r
Co-Feature
Other officers: Mrs. G. C. Spil-
lers, Tulsa, Okla., first vice
president; Mrs. F. S. Mattocks,
Boulder, Colo., second vice pres
ident; Mrs. John W. Greene,
Austin, Tex., third vice presi
dent; Mrs. Vance Hood, Boon-
ton, N. J., recording secretary;
Mrs. Charles B. Nettleton, Cov
ington, Va., corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Nicholas Mertens,
Tuckahoe, N. Y., treasurer, and
Mrs. Ballantine Ladner, Boon-
ton, N. J., assistant treasurer.
Regional directors include:
Pacific Mrs. Daniel Heffner,
Portland.
11 Graduates
At Deaf School
Open house and graduation
exercises in the recently com
pleted $300,000 dormitory-classroom
building will be held at
the state school for the deaf
June 3 with 11 students to com
plete their work.
The building will be open
from 1:30 to 3 o'clock in the
afternoon and after graduation
exercises in the new auditorium
in the evening, according to
M. B. Clatterbuck, superintend
ent. The building, occupied
since May 1, will provide dor
mitory space for 60 pupils in ad
dition to classrooms for primary
graders and take care of 20
more pupils than at present.
Diplomas are granted on a
junior high school level with
advanced vocational training.
Several plan to return for a post
graduate course of one year in
order to enroll at Gallaudet col
lege for the deaf in Washington,
D. C.
The students are holding a
dance Saturday night with a
Sunday morning breakfast
scheduled.
One hundred ten ships are
now under construction in
Spain.
New
Woodburn
PIX
Theatre;
Oregon;
O-SO-EAST SEATS
ENDS WED.
"The Secret Land"
and
"South of Tahiti"
THURS. -FRI. -SAT.
R. Scott & J. Wyatt
"CANADIAN PACIFIC"
Furniture Co.
tm isaMM ii ittai a r WaTalriiil In ia i TSiiiir ini
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1 I
Marshall Plan
Aiding France
The pconnmir condition of
France has improved materially
durinff the n a t vear. larffelv
through aid given under the
marsnaii plan, according to
Jean de LaGarde, counsul gen
eral of France on the Pacific
coast.
The French official was guest
of Governor Douglas McKay at
an informal luncheon at the Ma
rion hotel Wednesday noon. He
was accompanied by Pierre Nail,
vice counsul in San Francisco
and Alfred J. Herman, vice
counsul in Portland.
LaGarde said that even more
valuable to France than the re
covery aid funds from the
United States was the moral aid
given the French people by this
country.
He said that the black mar
ket had virtually dlsarmearori
in France with the exception of
rationed goods, Including sugar,
coffee and gasoline. Agriculture
is being mechanized, he
with production now approach
ing pre-war ligures.
From Salem the French .offi
cials traveled to Corvallis where
they will speak to students of
Sonja Henie
John Payne
in
"SUN VALLEY
SERENADE"
and
Alice Faye
Carmen Miranda
In
"THE GANG'S
ALL HERE"
1
TODAY IS
ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF
and
BAKED POTATO DAY
Dancine in the
BURGUNDY ROOM
Nerei a Cover Charge
at
kattuc'j Chateau
Height
overall
Topped
genuine
J&IWio down on a big bill'
Go-Ahead Signal
For Naval Facility
More activity can toon be
expected at the Salem Naval Air
Facility with the 13th naval dis
trict this week having received
the "go-ahead" signal from the
Navy's Bureau' of Docks.
The facility here received
word Wednesday that the Naval
Air Training Unit had been
given its notification from the
bureau in Washington.
Already the inside and out
side of the hangar on the east
side of McNary field have been
painted and the men are now
working on the shops in the han
gar. Another coat of paint will
probably be given the inside
walls when more paint arrives
from Seattle.
Oregon State college Wednes
day night.
BETTY GRABLE
.DAN DAILEY
SECOND FEATURE
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Paul Langlon Jean Rogers
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200 Sport Coats
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R.g. $12.95 $AAP R' 14 " $ 4 4 QC
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