Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 03, 1949, Page 8, Image 8

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    8 Capital Journal, Salem. Oregon. Monday. Octobtr 1949 DANGEROUS TO WEAR
'ill VH' jJM
tt'ed The Earl of Harewood. millionaire nephew of King
George VI and 11th in succession to the British throne,
leaves fashionable St. Mark's church in London with his bride,
the former Marion Stein, 22, an Austrian refugee pianist.
(Acme Radio-Telophoto)
INDIA'S NEHRU'S ADVICE:
Worry About Blind Fear
Rather Than Red A-Bomb
(Editor's Note: The United Press has obtained the follow
ing exclusive Interview with India's Prime Minister Jawa
harl.il Nehru on the eve of a projected visit to the United
States. It Includes Nehru's views on Russia's acquisition of
the atomic bomb.)
By ROBERT BRANSON
New Delhi, India, Oct. 3 U.PJ Indian Prime Minister Jawehar
lal Nehru warned the world today it should worry more about
the "psychology of blind fear" than Russia's acquisition of the
atomic bomb.
In an exclusive Interview on the evt of his departure for the
United States, Nehru predicted
that Russia's discovery of t h e p
atomic bomb "may help towards
prevention oi wi.
"The more terrible the dan
gers of war, the more the peo
ple should see the folly of it and
avoid it." he said.
' "Personally, I don't believe f .feft, l&'-m
there Is any chance of a world fjp C 7"
war in the near future." it V
Tht only thing I am afraid of I ' ffjTtf
, Is the. psychology of blind fear
which is gripping the people all
over the world.
"Russia's discovery of the
atomic bomb has forced people
to think more vividly and to re
alize the possibilities In store. In
that sense, it may help toward
prevention of war."
Nehru will leave here next
Thursday for the United States
on what he calls a "good will"
mission.
"I am looking forward to the
opportunity of discussing many
problems in Washington," he
said.
Nehru reiterated a previous
statement that talks about a Pa
cific pact to parallel the At
lantic Pact was premature.
"India is going to maintain an
Independent foreign policy," he
said. "India does not fear com
munist aggression from outside
at present."
He denied reports that India
already had decided to recog
nize the new Chinese communist
regime when it is formed In Pei
ping. "No final .decision has been
taken, and the matter is still un
der consideration," he said.
Neuner's. Education
Survey Ruling Hit
Astoria, Ore., Oct. S l.
State Senator Robert D. Holmes,
ClatsoD. said todav that Attor
ney General George Ncuner was
going "beyond his scope and in
vading the powers of the State
Board of Education" in a ruling
against the hiring of Dr. Thomas
Holy to conduct an educational
survey of Oregon.
Sen. Holmes, a member of the
Interim committee on elemen
tary and secondary education
which recommended Dr. Holy to
the board, said he hoped that
the board would hire the noted
educator despite Neuner's rul
ing Holmes said that In express
ing a legal opinion that Neuner
was attempting to influence the
policy of the board.
Neuner expressed an opinion
and argued against hiring Dr.
Holy at last Wednesday's Board
of Education meeting, Holmes
declared.
"It's ridiculous to believe that
the attorney general can hide be
hind a technicality to help ob
struct the Intent not onlv of the
1949, but of the 1847, legislature
in setting up the education sur
vey study," Holmes declared
here.
t rv.- i
Diamond With Curse
Proves to Be Radioactive
By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE
tJUMKlt4 Prru Bclrnct Wnteri
New York How would you like a diamond with a curse?
This diamond is radioactive so much so that it's dangerous to
wear it. Rays shooting out from it can kill living flesh and bone.
The gem will take it own picture just by being placed against
photographic film.
The diamond is small, weigh
ing less than one carat. But
scientists say it is four times
more radioactive than a com
parable mass of pure uranium
or thorium.
How the stone got that way
is a mystery. John A. Hardy, a
consulting engineer, tells about
it in "Gems and Gemology,"
Journal of the Gemological In
stitute of America.
Originally the diamond had
deep lively green color, he said.
It came from Belgium in 1938,
but he doesn't know anything
more about Its history.
The green color changed sud
denly to a golden yellow in 1940
when a jeweler accidentally
heated the stone too much while
shaving down its heavy setting.
After scientists Inspected it, the
owner s wife immediately stop
ped wearing it. The radioactiv
ity had already started to at
tack the calcium In the bone of
her finger.
University of Michigan scien
tists found the diamond is shoot
ing out electrons and alpha par
ticles, which are the nuclei or
cores of helium atoms. Its radio
activity is apparently due to one
form of radium, they said.
One possible explanation is that
the diamond had once been pack
ed close to radium or radon in
the earth. Heavy atomic centers
or nuclei from the radium pene
trated deep into the diamond.
At Harvard, it was found that
diamonds, which are pure car
bon, will change to a green color
and become radioactive when
they are bombarded with deut-
erons in a cyclotron.
Hardy's stone was bombarded
at the University of Michigan in
1942, and it changed back to its
original green color. It has kept
that color since.
O-o-oh Actress Marie Wil
son, not precisely dressed for
the occasion, empties beans
into a kettle at the senate res
taurant kitchen in the nation's
capital, getting some first hand
information on preparation of
the senators' menu standby,
bean soup. On this pose, the
scream was real. Marie lost
her balance and almost fell in
with the beans. (AP Wire-photo.)
Fantz Still Missing
With Fishing Craft
Silverlon, Oct. 3 Mrs. Charles
W. Fanti has returned from Cal
ifornia coast cities accompanied
by her brother-in-law, Robert
Fantz and Mrs. Robert Fantz,
where they were investigating
circumstances of the failure to
return to port of the tuna fish
ing craft bearing her husband
and a vacation companion,
around three weeks ago.
In an interview Sunday, Mrs.
Fantz stated that all had been
done by life guard groups that
could be accomplished. - That
they had offered awards for in
formation of the craft or passen
gers and their fate. She could
not express any hope that her
nusband was alive.
Fantz was a member of the De
Santis - Fantz Logging company
and had gone on a fishing jaunt
with a fellow lumberman plan
ning to be gone two weeks.
Mrs. Fantz and their five chil
dren are at the recently built
home in 231 Jerome street.
Filbert Board Elects
Duncan Chairman
Portland, Oct. 3 The
Washington-Oregon filbert mar
kcting agreement control board
has named Donald Duncan.
Portland, chairman at its initial
session.
The board heard details Sat
urday of how growers and han
dlers arc to set aside 25 percent
of their nut crop for government
purchase under a price support
program.
RADIO ACTIVE diamond
takes picture of itself In test
at University of Michigan.
The Russian books in the U.S.
Library of Congress outnumber
those in any other library out
side Russia.
Escapee Taken
In Grant County
Leo Gilbert Williams, one of
three men who escaped from
Oregon State penitentiary Sep
tember 22, was caught Saturday
night in Grant county.
One of the others, William
John Perkins, is still at large
The third, Earl Railsback, was
caught about an hour after the
escape.
Williams was taken by state
police on a tip furnished by Em
ory Moore, a logging camp boss
Williams had stolen a truck
from a woods camp of the Hep
pner Logging company, state po
lice said. The vehicle was rec
ognized by Moore at Monument
60 miles northeast of Canyon
City, and he told police he sus
pected a theft because it was
never used on the highways by
employes.
Williams said that soon after
the escape he reached Sandy and
stole a car there that he later
abandoned near Kinzua.
He was sent up from Union
county for burglary.
Little Garden Club
Planning 'Mum' Show
Salem Heights Mrs. L. L
Bennett, who is president of the
Garden club of Salem Heights
called a special meeting of the
club at the home of Mrs. Virgil
Sexton to discuss plans for the
chrysanthemum show.
It was decided to hold the
chrysanthemum show at the Sa
lem Heights Community hall in
November. The date will be set
when the regular meeting con
venes in October 13.
Named on the committee were
Mrs. Virgil Sexton, general show
chairman, Mrs. R. E. Cartwright,
general tea chairman, Mrs.
Lewis Judson, staging chairman,
judge and schedule, Mrs. Ed A
Carlcton and Mrs. Joe Van
Cleave.
Mrs. Ed. A. Carleton assisted
Mrs. Sexton with the refresh
ments, after which the members
looked over the club's supply of
Christmas cards, ribbons and
wrappings.
Present were Mrs. Lyle Bay-
ne, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van
Cleave. Mrs: Carl Harris. Mrs.
L. L. Bennett. Mrs. Ed. A. Carle
ton, Mrs. William Neimeyer,
Mrs. Lewis Judson. Mrs. R. E.
Cartwright, Mrs. Ruby Hawk
ins and Mrs. Sexton.
Yacht Runs Aground "
. . Portland, Oct. S li A pri
vate yacht carrying Sea Scouts
and city police on a Columbia
river outing ran aground at the
mouth of tht Willamette river
last night. The craft was re
floated without mishap to the
passengers.
r L'j i:ri 'I')' J ft Vi M J
Ttlj
"SURE, I BANK AT
WILLAMETTE VALLEY!
Next week I'll be branching: out into
business in a little hamburg joint down
the street. Naw, it wasn't a rich uncle.
I got a loan at Willamette Valley Bank.
OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 7 P.M.
WILLAMETTE VALLEY
BANK
Salem's
Independent
Bank
1990 Fairgrounds Rd
af'sr.s'ii)
Phont 3-9281
for LOWER PRICES
for SMART STYLES
for big VALUES
in L3AYOLMI
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BLOUSES
Wing, Peter Pan or Round Collars!
Lace Trimming! Pearl Buttons!
Short Sleeves! Sizes 32 to 38
Welcome as fall's crisp air, these lovely clean-looking blouses
at Penney's! Each style has its distinctive good points, so you'll
want several ... so come in early, tomorrow, to take your pick!
They're wonderful as pepper-uppers for your fall suits later
you'll likely wear yours with new skirts for school, as well!
Whites and Fall pastel tones. Truly winners a
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RAYON
TAILORED
SKIRTS
2.98
3.98
4.98
True "winners all" because '. ! .
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best, the darks or dusty pastels
are right for fall and smart cam
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SECOND FLOOR
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71 I j
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Nil i ii II
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Penney
SALEM, OREGON
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