Federal Union lo
Be Topic of Talk
Clarence Streit, who hat de
voted the past 10 years to push
ing nil idea of a federal union
of western democracies, will
apeak in Salem October 24 and
25.
Streit, whose book, "Union
Now," In 1939 formed the basis
for a grouping of persons advo
cating the banding together of
western democracies into a fed
eral union as the only road to
survival, will appear here under
sponsorship of the local Federal
Union committee. Miss Laura
Keller of Salem heads the local
committee.
The man whose idea has won
support in the United States
from a long list of notables, in
cluding former Secretary of War
Robert Patterson and former
Supreme Court Justice Owen
J. Roberts, will address a public
audience at 8 p.m. on October
24. Presentation of his theme,
"Federal Union Now," will be
made at Waller Hall on the Wil
lamette university campus.
The following morning, Octo
ber 25, he will apeak before the
university student body in the
gymnasium.
Streit's name is pronounced as
if it were spelled "Strite." He
covered the League of Nations
sessions for 10 years for the New
York Times.
Rider Dies on
Hunting Trip
Benjamin H. Rider, 49, of
1160 Market, was found dead
In his automobile Saturday
while on a hunting trip near
Burns.
Rider was a clerk at the post
office for many years and for
several years was a motor car
rier for the Capital Journal. He
was a dispatcher at the time of
his death, due to a heart attack.
Rider had complained of not
feeling well and had returned
to his automobile to rest. He was
found by Mrs. Rider and Forrest
Cary, of Stayton, others mem
bers of the party.
Another tentral valley man
to meet death over the week-end
was Elmer W. Webb, 25,
Brownsville, who was killed by
a shot from an unidentified
hunter, according to Davie L.
Jackson, Portland, his compan
ion. His death occurred Satur
day in Timber near Wasco.
Rider had been employed at
the post office since 1920. He
was ourn in ocucm nuusi u,
here. He served during the first
world war and was a member
of Capital post No. 9, American
Legion.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Eva Rider; three daughters, Mrs
Marjorie Blanchett and Mrs.
Dorothy Matthews, all of Salem,
and Mrs. Virginia Potts, Brooks;
mother, Mrs. George Ditto, Ni
agara, and four grandchildren.
Announcements by Howell-Ed-.
wards.
Webb had lived at Browns
ville for the last two years and
was a sawmill worker, serving
as scoutmaster of Boy Scout
troop No. 35. He was born in
Nebraska February 4, 1924, and
came to Oregon in 1945. He was
married to Betty Lou Smith at
Lakeview August 20, 1945, who
survives with two children, his
parents and several brothers and
sisters. The Fisher funeral home
at Albany is in charge.
Students in Brawl
Portland, Ore., Oct. 8 U.R 1
State police today sought 25
Portland Washington and Grant
high school students - after a
Saturday night brawl in which
dishes, chairs, furniture and
wall partitions were broken in
the Jennings Lodge community
hall.
It Is believed that the number
of big game animals in the Unit
ed States is increasing.
Endurance Mark Nears Crewmen in car pass supplies to
endurance flyers Woody Jongeward and Bob Woodhouse as
they cruise low over the airfield at Yuma, Ariz. The two young
business men, intent on breaking the existing record, passed
the 900 hour mark at this point, leaving 110 hours to go.
(Acme Telephoto)
Paintings of Carl Hall on
Exhibition at Elfstrom's
One of the most conprehensive one-man shows ever held in the
third floor galleries at Elfstroms got underway Saturday when
the works of Carl Hall, artist-in-resident at Willamette university
were presented to the public.
According to Larry Boulier, director of the galleries, this is the
first time Oregonians will have
an opportunity to see the paint
ing which have established Hall
as one of America's foremost
younger artists.
Oils, opaque watercolors,
drawings and etchings make up
an exhibition of 29 pieces giv
ing a cross section of the artist's
wealth of talent. Among the
oils are "The Forest" and "Moon
Dance," which were included in
a Life feature last year. These
two paintings recently were re
turned from New York, where
they were exhibited in the Julien
Levy galleries.
The Willamette instructor,
winner of this year's fellowship
grant of $1000 from the National
Institute of Arts and Letters, is
a portrayer of Oregon landscape
in its various moods of fog, rain
and sunshine. While oils and
watercolors are most important
in his vocation, drawing are his
hobby during relaxation periods.
Thirteen drawings are on dis
play Including a grim side of
life, created while he served as
artist-historian with the 83rd in
fantry of the 96th division dur
ing the Leyte campaign in the
Philippines.
Hall is also participating in
several major exhibitions includ
ing the Carnegie show, exhibi
tion of American Art at the Whit
ney Museum in New York and
the Los Angeles county fair.
CIO Official Denied
Admission to U. S.
Seattle, Oct. 3 (U.BThe Ever
ett, Wash., business agent of the
CIO International Woodworkers
of America has been refused
temporary admission to the
United States it was disclosed
today.
John P. Boyd, Seattle director
of the immigration and naturali
zation service, said Pete Nelson
who attended a labor convention
in Vancouver, B.C., last week
was halted at Blaine where he
attempted to cross the border.
"Nelson, a citizen of Norway
has been refused admission
pending investigation of his ad
missibility," Boyd said.
Boy Pinned Under
Tractor Drowns
Portland, Oct. 3 W) A teen
age boy drowned in a few feet
of water in a slough yesterday
when pinned underneath an
overturned tractor.
Police said Angelo Fazio was
operating the tractor near his
northeast Portland home. A
younger cousin was thrown
clear of the machine. The father
Tony Fazio, a Sauvies island
truck farm operator, witnessed
the mishap and with passersby
dug the boy from under the
tractor.
- About 10 per cent of the steel
workers of the United States are
classed as unskilled.
Justice Douglas Injured
When Thrown From Horse
Yakima, Wash., Oct. 3iflt Justice William O. Douglas, one of
the leading liberals of the U. S. supreme court, was injured grave
ly yesterday in the Cascade mountains he loved as a boy. He suf
fered 13 rib fractures and a punr'.ured lung when his frightened
horse fell and rolled on him.
His chances of full recovery,,
however, appeared excellent to-1
day. Doctors attending him at a
Yakima hospital said his condi
tion was not critical. The slam-1
ina gained from an active, out
door life away from his judicial
duties stood him in good stead.
Doctors said the justice rested
well throughout the night and
got some sleep despite the ob
vious pain of his injuries.
The 50-year-old jurist re
sponded well to blood transfu
sions and emergency treatment
given on his arrival from the ac
cident scene, 77 miles away.
But for several days, his doc
tors said, the danger of pneu
monia will be acute. As soon as
his improvement permits, fur
ther examinations are planned to
check against the possibility of
other internal injuries.
Mrs. Douglas, who was in the
east, and their daughter, Mil
dred, a student at her father's
alma mater, Whitman college at
Walla Walla, Wash., are on their
way here to be by his side.
Douglas, mentioned frequent
ly as a possible democratic
presidential candidate in 1952,
was hurt on the eve of the su
preme court's new term and two
weeks to the day from his 51st
birthday.
He had flown here from Se
attle for a brief visit in this city
where he spent his boyhood and
helped work his way through
grade and high school as a news
paper carrier. He had planned
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Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Monday, October 3, 1919 3
Cleanup of Voter!
Rolls Demanded
Portland, Oct. 3 A clean
up of voter registration rolls
was suggested before the repub-for
ican state central committee at
a meeting here yesterday.
Leslie Ross. Deschutes coun
ty chairman, charged that at the
last general election the post'Unander, Portland, reported all
office had returned 3000 voters
pamphlets because they were
non-deliverable. He said in his
county "the rolls in their pres
ent condition list 9000 voters,
and give the false impression
that the democrats still hold
their prewar lead."
Ross called for action forcing
the Deschutes county clerk to
purge the rolls in accordance
with state law. The law requires
the county clerks to drop from
the rolls all persons who have
not voted in the past two gen
eral elections.
Hood River Chairman John
Mohr and Committeewoman
Mrs. Borchard von Lubkin de
manded better press relations
the party. They said the
democratic legislators had the
best of it with reporters in the
past session.
State Chairman Sigfrid B.
36 Oregon counties have active
republican organizations, but he
said precinct organizations must
now be improved. He set com
mitteemen in all 3718 precincts
as the party's next goal.
In a Saturday session, Gover
nor Douglas McKay and Secre
tary of State Earl Newbry spoke
briefly.
William O. Douglas
to return to Washington, D. C,
last night by plana.
The several hour horseback
trip to the Chinook pass area of
the high Cascades had been
planned in connection with
Douglas' book, soon to be published.
With Eldon J. Gilbert, Yakima
fruit broker who has been a
close friend since they were
youngsters, Douglas visited
mountain spots mentioned in the
semi-autobiography.
Black bear were once found
the areas of all 48 states of
the United States.
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