f
Willamette Hawaiians Will
Make Christmas Broadcast
Plans were completed here today for a 30-minute Christmas
broadcast to Honolulu by Hawaiian students now attending Wil
.Jfmette university.
Arrangements were made through the director of information
at Willamette and were confirmed by M. A. Mulrony, manager of
KGU, 27-year-old, powerful sta-$
tion in the territory of Hawaii.
It is an NBC affiliate.
Salem Station KOCO will co
ordinate the broadcast, which
will feature 10 Hawaiian stu
dents and members of the uni
versity a cappella choir, direc
ted by Dean Melvin H. Geist.
KOCO station manager Dick
Nason will narrate the produc
tion. Most of the Hawaiian students
will not travel home for Christ
mas and their salutation to the
Island in song and interview
will be the chief Yuletide con
tact with friends and relatives.
Partlclpitlnr In the event will be:
Charlie Nee a Junior from Honolulu
trtd a veteran of infantry service. A mu
sic major and graduate of McKlnlry hlsh
In 1045: honorable mention. Northwe.it
conference all-star football team, and
waft voted moat valuable man on the Wil
lamette university club this year. Haa
had vaudeville experience.
Jean Shepherd a xophomore In buslnwi
administration, xraduate of Hilo high In
1948: home town Fepeekcn; daughter of
William Shepherd. P. O. Box M; a Delta
Gamma, vlce-prexldent of PepcaLs and
member of the YWCA.
Timothy Lions. Jr. a freshman In bus
iness administration, army service; a for
mer student at St. L011U college: home
J town Honolulu, son of Mrs. Beatrice
Downle, 1730-A-PokI Street.
Ne Kekahlo a Junior In physical
4,eatlon, iraduaU of Kamehatneha hlnh
nool In 1S45, son of Moses K. Kekahlo,
1387 7th avenue, Honolulu: football and
track letterman, and whose Injury this
football season seriously cramped the
Bearcats, Newt Is-a 325 pound tackle.
Norma Lu PaaborK a senior, business
administration major, whose mother Is
Mrs. M. A. Paaborr of the Mid Pacific In
stitute, Honolulu. Norma Lu previously at
tended the University of Hawaii. She Is a
member of Delta Gamma sorority and of
the University a cappella choir. She has
also attended MacMurray colleae for wom
en. She will be home for Christmas and
weddina date.
James Noa a Junior In physical educa
tion, graduate of Kamehameha hlsh school
' 107. Son of Mr. and Mrs. John Noa of
U3 Ihe St.. Honolulu. Jim was a quarter
back on the varsity footbAll team thlx
year and is currently on the basketball
quad.
William Kukahlko a Junior In Physical
education. Kamehameha hUh gradual e,
1947. Son of William Kukahlko, 188 Todd
Avenue, Hllo. Bill has played two years
of first strlnic varsity football.
Lelhulu Kealoha a sophomore In politi
cal science. 1948 graduate of Hilo hlah
school and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Kealoha. Box 1103. Hilo. Lei Is
one of Willamette's most enthusiastic boos
ters. Bill Ewallko An army air corps veter
in, BUI Is a Junior In business administra
tion. He graduated from McKinley high
In 1945 and Is the son of Mary Ewalkko of
Honolulu. He has won four letters al
ready In football and track, a vera nine
over six yards per carry with the Bear
eats this year.
Al Minn a Junior In physical educa
tion. Al served in the army after gradu
ating from McKlnley hitch in 1933. He Is
the son of Philip Minn. 1143 3nd avenue,
Honolulu. A leader In the campus YHCA,
where he has served as president, Al life
guards part-time at the Salem Y. He
has quarterbacked Willamette's football
team for three years.
Unit Named
For Quesseth
The new Salem chapter of the
Order of the Purple Heart will
take the name of Alfred Oliver
Quesseth chapter No. 30S, in
honor of the first Salem man
killed in World War II.
Quesseth, 27 years old, was
chief petty officer. He fell near
Cavite naval base- December 7,
1941, the day of the Pearl Har
bor attack. He was a son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Quesseth,
1040 North Cottage street.
The chapter name was ap
proved at a meeting of the chap
ter Thursday night, attended by
Department Commander Lester
J. Hawkins of Portland.
Five new members were initi
ated. The chapter voted to
make the Salem Woman's club
house -its regular meeting place.
Dayton Man Injured
At Willamina Mill
Dayton La Von Ackerman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Claire (Gus)
Ackerman, Dayton, was injured
while at work at the Gaarbrandt
saw mill at Willamina Wednes
day morning. .
Ackerman was hit in the face
by a knot, which flew from the
saw, striking his glasses, which
in turn cut the eyeball. Several
stitches were necessary to close
the wound.
He is confined at the McMinn
ville hospital where he will be
for a few days.
Ward Awaiting
Ship at Tientsin
Tokyo, Dec. A W) Freedom
was just a day or so away today
for Angus Ward and his staff
from the Red-harassed U. S. con
sulate in Communist ruled Mukden.
The consul general and his
party arrived last night at the
communist north China port of
Tientsin. By train it had taken
nearly 27 hours to travel the
700 miles between Mukden and
Tientsin.
But it meant the end of near
ly a year's virtual imprison
ment for Ward in the Manchur
ian capital. The consulate staff
was in Mukden when the Chin
ese reds marched In. Then it
couldn't get out. The Commun
ists finally agreed to "deport"
the staff but not until after
they forced Ward to spend a
month in jail on what the state
department called "trumped up"
charges.
State department officials
here received word from Tient
sin which indicated the entire
group of 20 was well and that
it encountered no difficulties on
the long railroad journey. The
arrivals were housed in U. S.
consulate residences in Tient
sin. It still wasn't certain exact
ly when the party will board an
American ship or ships for
the long delayed voyage home.
It could be tomorrow, but the
pickup may not take place un
til Sunday.
Shift of Plants
Brings Protest
Washington, Dec. 9 UP) A la
bor union wants congress to
study the possibility that mov
ing defense plants inland from
scacoasts may do more econO'
mic harm than military good.
The question was raised by the
executive council of the Inde.
pendent International Associa.
tion of Machinists in letters to
President Truman and all mem
bers of congress.
"The cure may be worse than
the disease," union president Al
Hayes told newsmen. He refer
red to the recent practice, espe
cially by the air force, of urging
defense plants to move away
from areas where they might be
vulnerable to bombing in any
way.
"Many responsible citizens
believe that the resultant econo
mic blighting of large sections
of our country will cause as
much damage to our nation as a
possible future bombing," the
union resolution said.
Hayes said the plant dispersal
program often causes workers to
lose their jobs, industry to lose
profits, and the government to
encounter heavy expenses.
He gave as an example the
removal of the Chance-Vought
airplane plant to Prairie, Tex.,
from Bridgeport, Conn. an
area which he said is already
hard hit by unemployment.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, December 9, 1949 11
Fish Market Opened
Lebanon A second fresh fish
market in the city was opened
Wednesday by Milo H. Heed, a
resident of Lebanon for eight
years, at the north edge of the
business district near the South
ern Pacific spur leading to the
paper mill.
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