10 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Oct. 6, 1949
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SEPARATED BY WAR
Off for War Show His hands thrust In his high pockets,
Defense Secretary Louis Johnson laughs heartily as he talks
with President Truman at Washington National airport.
Johnson saw Truman off for Ft. Bragg, N, C, where the
president will watch mock war games invoking latest air
borne tactics. (AP Wirephoto) '
TWO-HOUR DEBATE '
Episcopal Meeting Pefeats
Move to Seat Women
San Francisco, Oct. 8 VP) A half Jewish and half Arab Jeru
salem could become a hotbed of smuggling "and a thousand other
sordid practices," a spokesman for Palestine Christians has warned.
The Rev. Walter C. Klein of St. George's cathedral in Jerusa
lem told the house of bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church
that an international Jerusalem-
would solve that problem.
"An international Jerusalem,
stabilized from without, will be
an economic as well as a po
litical buffer," he said.
The church's house of depu
ties Monday refused to amend
the 160 -year -old constitution
which bans women deputies. An
amendment, proposing one
woman member in the house
from each diocese, was defeat
ed, 63V to 81.
Stoughton Bell of Boston, a
lay deputy, started a two-hour
debate by declaring: "This is a
day when the worryen are doing
magnificent iwnrk for the
church. They should be admit
ted to this house.")
The Rev. Williajn' B. Barnds
of Lincoln, Neb., warned, how
ever, that if woman were seat
ed in the house the! clergy might
be replaced ultimately by dea
conesses and dowager bishops
might head the diocese.
The Rev. William'H. Brady of
Alton, 111., said women In the
house of deputies might make
the church "a place for old
women and plush-bottomed aco-
Girl, Parents Reunited
After 10 Years Apart
Seattle, Oct. 5 P) A thin 12-year-old girl itebped from the
ramp of an airliner Monday and flung herself into the arms of
Capt. and Mrs. John Anderson, crying happily:
"I recognized you from your photographs."
The child was Angelina, the couple's daughter The meeting was
the family's first; reunion in 10
Tobin Calls for
Union Harmony
St. Paul. Minn., Oct. 5 Ph-
Secretary of Labor Maurice J.
Tobin Tuesday called on organ
ized labor to rpelace discord and
cross-purposes with "the solidar
ity of cooperation" to secure such
objectives as repeal of the Taft
Hartley act.
"It has already been proved
that when an international crisis
is being faced, or when the la
bor movement is being threat
ened within a state or in Wash
ington, AFL and CIO work to
gether effectively and harmoni
ously," Tobin said in a speech
prepared for the national AFL
convention.
"I am pleading merely for a
logical projection of the spirit
behind such activities," the cabi
net officer said, pointing out that
he had no "program of unifica
tion" or "any scheme for making
labor one and indivisible."
He urged cooperation on the
political level "if we are to get
rid of Taft-Hartley" and realize
other parts of President Tru
man's "fair deal."
Last November," Tobin said,
"workers and farmers pulled to
gether, not because there was
any alliance, but because both
groups had come to realize that
the only real hope for a fair deal
years. ;
Born in Shanghai during
Japanese bombing in 1937, An
gelina was separated from her
parents two yedrs later when
they left China o sail the Chi
nese Junk Tai rjing across the
Pacific. The junk sank off Brit
ish Columbia.
When war prevented her par
ent's return, Angelina stayed
with her maternal grandparents
until taken by the Japanese and
imprisoned at Lufigwha for two
years. I
Personally liberated by her
uncle at the end of the war, she
went with grandparents to
Shanghai. Then came the Com
munists and flight to Hong
Js.ong. ,
It was from there that ar
rangements were, made for yes
terday's reunion.;
3100 Disabled Yefs
In Employ of Navy
Making a survey in connec
tion with "National Employ
the Physically Handicapped
Week," which opened October
2, the U.S. navy bureau of ord
nance discovered that approxi
mately 3,100 disabled veterans
were employed by the navy.
Checking its field activities
throughout the coufctry the navy
.. . . foiinH thnf thA aninlnuai .,
was the election of President! . TH
Truman. We must keep alive and army- na?y and "f 'oree vet"
strengthen that community oflans and in some stations num-
intcrest which manifested itself I '.f1 ",r
In the 13th naval district, in
cluding the states of Oregon,
Washington, Montana, and
Idaho, 1,177 disabled veterans
Pat Seerey'i four home runs
one game last season made
him the third player to achieve
that feat In this century.
lytes."
Four women, who had been
elected as deputies, were denied
seats last week.
David Nelson, hew football
coach at Maine, played in the
same Michigan backfield with
Tom Harmon, Forrest Evashev
ski and Bob Westphal.
t-
Albany Crash
Injures Five
Albany, Oct. 5 Five persons
were hospitalized here early
Tuesday after meetng with an
accident which caused the car's
occupants to be strewn along the
Pacific highway four miles
south of Tangent. The car, thor
oughly demolished, had appar
ently rolled over many times.
At the hospital, where they
were taken by city ambulance,
are: LaVern Keith Edwards,
Sweet Home, driver, who suf
fered a possible skull fracture
and severe internal injuries;
Robert Orvell Stedwick, David
Kimball, Mrs. Gertrude Herrold,
all of Sweet Home, and Florence
Frost, Crawfordsville, all of
whom suffered severe shock
lacerations, bruises and minor
internal Injuries, it was report
ed. According to information pro
cured by state police officers the
accident happened shortly after
midnight on a curve. The car,
it was reported, rolled or skid
ded 491 feet before piling up in
the ditch between the highway
and the Southern Pacific rail
road main line grade.
Parts of the car were scat
tered about the landscape as it
plunged and rolled, said the of
ficer, and he found a widely
separated pair of shoes that ap
parently had been worn by one
of the occupants.
'SHE'S TOO FAT FOR ME'
German Girls Getting too Fat
On New Post-War Diets
Berlin (U.R1 Germans are getting fat. And to many l young
swain in this beaten-up nation, a popular American novelty tune,
"She's Too Fat for Me," has become a sorrowful ballad of true
life.
So Germans and especially unmarried girls have begun
worrying about their weight and-
their figures.
In the early post-war days,
they worried about their weight
also. But then it was with an
anxious eye as they saw them
selves shrinking away due to
food shortages.
More Troops for Lewis
Fort Lewis, Wash., Oct. 5 01.R)
The army is sending 5,500
troops of an anti-aircraft bri
gade here for permanent duty,
official said today. The troops,
now at Fort Bliss, Tex., will
arrive next month. They will be
under the command of Brig.
Gen. Frederic L. Hayden who
arrived here today to confer
with Col. Patrick E. Shea about
housing.
are employed in the shops of
the navy establishments.
FRIDAY IS...
YEATER
DAY!
Among women, extra-pound
age produces the same despair
as in New York, London or
Paris. Despite the caricature
of Germans as stout, full-cheeked
people, Berliners favor slim
feminine lines.
The fight against fat began
when the Soviets lifted their
blockade of Berlin. With the
restoration of communications
with the west, unrationed food
stuffs began to pour into the
city.
Having lived mainly on dehy
drated food for almost a year
Berliners greeted the more
wholesome fare with jubilation.
New shops opened, store shelves
once bare, became loaded.
Scales at subway stations and
street corners more than doubled
their take since May, when the
blockade ended. The average
Berliner has gained six pounds,
public health officials reported.
But the women are putting up
a determined fight.
...
A sign of the times is the reap
pearance In newspapers and
magazines of advertisements
reading "Take off weight quick
ly without hurting health or
well-being." They have been
absent from the newspapers
since before the war.
Druggists, who admit their
over all business is pretty slack
say their anti-fat pill sales are
booming.
Despite the worry, "She's Too
Fat for Me" continues to begone
of the top tunes of the Berljn
hit parade.
Decker's
is coming
to Salem!
Watch for the
Opening
Announcement
Rehabilitation Funds
To 3 Yet Organizations
The state veterans affairs de
partment decided today how to
split up $18,764 for rehabilita
tion during the next year.
The money will be divided
among three veterans organiza
tions. The American Legion and
Veterans of Foreign Wars will
each get 38 per cent, and the
disabled American veterans will
be given 24 per cent of the
money.
Santa Clara has been unable
to defeat California In football
since the 7-8 victory of 1942.
CLOSE 1TIN! I
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n i c
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SALEM WOODWORKING CO.
Coblnett - Frames Ph. 3-5953
i 1225 Cross
Th. aiuweri to .vwdai
Injuranet probltmj'
By SID BOISE
Our Community Chest is real
lv a kind of group insurance-
did you ever think of It that
way? We all get together on a
plan to guarantee help to those
of our community who need it
and when everyone contributes
his share, no really big burden
falls on anyone. The various
welfare agencies which have
earned our confidence and gra
titude over a long period of
time, jointly collect and admin
ister the funds we subscribe and
do a much better job than we
could do individually, because
of their great experience. We all
know from past experience.
what a wonderful feeling of ac
complishment we get from hav
ing had a full share in a good
job well done, so let's get at this
Community Chest job with the
enthusiasm it merits. How about
it? Have you done your share
yet?
If you'll address your own
insurance questions to this of
fice, we'll try to give you the
correct answers and there will
be no charge or obligation of
any kind.
1 1 msumwc
871 ft. Church rbw IMM
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