Local Paragraphs
Meeting Cancelled Capital
Post No. 9, American Legion
drum corps, has cancelled its
meeting set for this Thursday
night and will not meet until a
further announcement is made.
Industrial Supervisors A din
ner meeting of the Industrial Su
pervisors Is slated for 6:30 next
Monday night at the YMCA.
Officers will be elected and an
executive board named from
the various industries represent
ed. Entertainment numbers will
be provided by Dewey Robin
son and Bud Melin.
Polk Units Busy During Fe
bruary the Polk county home
economics units will hold lec
tures and demonstration lessons
on the basic principles of plan
ning nutritious and economical
meals, according to Miss Elsie
Marco, Polk county home eco
nomics agent, who will have
charge of the demonstrations.
Licensed to Marry A mar
riage license has been issued in
Portland to Robert Esmino,
Portland, and Mary Ann Mamo
yac, Hubbard.
Rex Putnam Files Rex Put
nam, state superintendent of
public instruction since 1937
has filed for another four-year
term of the non-partisan posi
tion.
Sanitarian Leaves Leonard
Gaston, of Albany, who has
been serving as Linn county
sanitarian during the absence of
Fred Weber, attending school in
California, has left for Portland
to accept a position with the
atate health department. Weber
is due back at his post next
week.
Pie Social Planned A pie so
cial fnr the henefit of the March
of Dimes will be held by thelBx Mrs. Melvin Woodrum
Mountain View Community club
and the Orchard Heights local
of the Farmers Union at the
Mountain View school house
Friday night at 8 o'clock.
Conference Calls Girls Leav
ing with the Salem delegation to
the National Tri-Y conference
in Portland February 3 to 5 are
several girls from Aumsville, in
eluding Margaret Nicholson,
Donna Bankston, Marilyn Pease,
Patty Nichols, Lauralie Brown
and Loriss Papke.
Lions Wait Charter Decision
to hold the charter open to Feb
ruary 7 with the present mem
bership now past the 30 mark
was reached at the first meet
ing of the recently organized
East Salem Lions club. Milo Ba
singer, assisted by Harold God
kin and Virgil Fade, were nam
ed to select a permanent meet
ing place. Stearns Cushing, Jr.
Is president of the club. Speak
ing at the meeting this week
were Merrill D. Ohling, of the
Salem Lions club, and Leo Rel
mann. Alumni Name Sherman Wes
ley Sherman, Dallas, was nam
ed alternate member of lodge,
at an election held by alumni
of Pacific university at Forest
Grove. Maurice Druhl, Forest
Grove, who graduated in 1947,
was named president to succeed
James R.'Shick.
Lusk Dinner Speaker Chief
Justice Hall S. Lusk, of the Ore
gon supreme court, spoke.at the
annual distinguished service
award banquet of the Oregon
City Junior Chamber of Com
merce. First citizen awards were
presented William M. Little and
Linn S. Latourette. Lusk spoke
on "Citizenship in a Democra
cy' .'
Truck Bids Offered The Stan
Baker Motor company of Salem
was the apparent low bidder of
28 firms submitting figures for
supplying the state highway de
partment with 20 three-fourth-ton
pickups, according to Pur
chasing Agent Remington. The
Baker bid was $1243.95 per
truck with the Valley Motor
company bidding $1261.20 each.
Railroad Men Visit J. H,
Pruett, Jr., who succeeded James
A. Ormandy as general passen
ger agent for the Southern Pa
cific company, made his first
visit to Salem Wednesday. He
was accompanied by Walter E.
Maness, traveling passenger ag
ent. They were introduced here
by Carl A. Larson, Salem agent.
Kelley Hospitalized Thomas
W. Kelley, manager for Stand
ard Oil in Salem is a patient at
the Salem General hospital
where he underwent surgery
Tuesday. Kelley Willi be
the hospital for nine or ten days
before returning to his home.
Undergoes Surgery Mrs
Guy C. Newgent of 321 King
wood avenue underwent major
surgery at the Salem General
hospital Wednesday.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citizens;
SMITH To Mr. ind Mr! Htrrr Smith,
Phoenix, Aril., B, rlrl, first child. Jin.
10. The baby is named Irma Jean. Mrs.
Smith is the former Edrudell Boyd, who
received her early education at the Lin
coln school In Polk county.
CUNNINGHAM To Mr. and Mrs. John
Cunnlncham, Independence, at the Sa
lem General hospital, a girl. Jan. 3S.
BRANCH To Mr. and Mn. Otis E.
B.-anch, Turner, at the Salem Memorial
Hospital, a boy, Jan. 25.
RINOWALD To Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Rtntwsld. route 3 box 911. at the Salem
General hospital, a boy, Jan. 35.
ROARK To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Roark.
Brooks, at ths Salem General hospital, a
boy, Jan. as.
Holmer Attends Clinic A.
Freeman Holmer, assistant pro
fessor of politcial science at Wil
lamette university, and Lowell
Stein, president of the Oregon
Farm Bureau are in Portland
Thursday attending a tax clinic
sponsored by the Oregon Busi
ness and Tax Research organiza
tion. A conference will be held
by Prof. Holmer with Eugene
Allen, editor of the Labor Press
and Lew Wallace, prominent in
democratic party circles con
cerning problems involved in
legislative reapportionment.
Program of Work The pro
gram of work preceding the pri
mary elections in May was dis
cussed at a meeting of the Mar
ion county republican central
committee Wednesday evening
at the courthouse. Harry V.
Collins, county chairman, presid
ed. Mr. Collins plans to be gone
several weeks through February
and early March and during his
absence Mark Hatfield, alternate
chairman, will head the commit
tee in its work of getting voters
to register, lining up precinct
vacancies and encouraging pre
cinct committeemen and women
to file their candidacies for the
positions in the precincts.
Babies Taken Home Leaving
the hospital with recently born
infants are Mrs. James Hunter
and son, 682 N. Liberty; Mrs.
John W. Agalvoff and daugh
ter, Rt. 3 Box 556 and Mrs. Or
ville Veneman and daughter,
239 S. 22nd, all from the Salem
General hospital and from the
Salem Memorial hospital Mrs.
Eugene Carey and daughter,
5090 Newberg Drive; Mrs. Er
nest Woods and son, Rt. 7 Box
207; Mrs. William Reis' and
daughter, Scio; Mrs. Elvin Stan-
der and daughter, Lyons Rt. 1
and son, 1984 State and Mrs. Ed
ward Hay and son, Rt. 9, Box
580.
Moorhead to Speak George
R. K. Moorhead, superintendent
of Oregon Pulp & Paper com
pany, will speak at a banquet
of the Willamette Gem Cutters
at Nohlgren's restaurant at 7:30
Friday night. W. S. King will
be installed as president of the
group: R. G. Lacey, vice presi
dent; and Mrs. Helen Mitchell,
secretary-treasurer.
Guthrie Rites Held Final
services for David Guthrie, 80,
who was born at Dallas Sept. 1
1869, were held at Corvallis
Thursday. He died Sunday fol
lowing a short illness. In 1903
he married Emma Simms at
Florence who died the following
year. Until 1926 Guthrie lived
at Dallas where he was en
gaged in farming. He was l
member of the Dallas Baptist
church and is survived by a sis
ter, Mrs. C. J. Whiteside, Cor
vallis. Paul Lemmer Dies Paul W.
Lemmer, 71, retired Southern
Pacific employe and father of
Mrs. Eleanor Big, of Salem, died
at his home in Cottage Grove
with funeral services to be held
at the Cottage Grove Catholic
church at 10 o'clock Friday. He
was born in Marathon, Wis,
Juiy i 1BY8 and for many
years worked in the Grants
Pass - Roseburg - Oakland terri
tory, locating in Cottage Grove
in 1942 after his retirement. He
is also survived by his widow,
a son, two grandchildren and
several brothers and sisters.
Candidates File Helen B.
McLeod, 1015 N. Winter, and
Edna W. Stacey, 1630 North
19th, have filed declaration of
candidacy for republican cen
tral committeewoman for pre
cincts 9 and 39, respectively.
Bar Association Elects Nor
man Winslow was elected unan
imously Thursday to head the
Marion County Bar association
for 1950. He had served as vice
president of the organization
during the past year and suc
ceeds District Attorney E. O,
Stadter as president. Allan Car
son was named vice president
and Douglas Hay was elected
secretary-treasurer of the group.
Thomas Gabriel had been secre
tary-treasurer for the bar group
during 1949.
Meeting Cancelled The Lin
coin Community club will not
hold its January meeting.
GIRLS WANTED!
All-girls dance band being or
ganized in Salem. If you are in
terested and car read, 18 years
or older, phone 38269 Open for
all instruments and vocalist.
24'
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal.
Gilmore's Upstairs Dress Shop
at 439 Court St. Spring clear
ance of suits, coats and dresses.
Reg. and half sizes. 22
LeGray Boarding & Training
Kennels. Phone 3-1398. 26
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal
Rotana Rummage Sale over
Greenbaum's Friday and Satur
day. 23
Phone 22406 before 8 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal.
Exclusive presentation Imper
ial wallpapers, R.L. Elfstrom Co
L
Hallie Parrish Hinges, wide
ly known Salem singer whom
President Theodore Roosevelt
named "The Oregon Nightin
gale," who died Wednesday
Witney Represents WU Dr.
Raymond A. Withey, dean of
students at Willamette universi
ty, represented the university at
a meeting of the Methodist com
mission on Christian vocations
in Portland Thursday. Plans
were made at this time for
vocational conference to be held
on the Willamette university
campus this spring. Purpose of
the conference will be to stimu
late young people not yet in col
lege into taking a Christian
view of their prospective voca
tions. Dr. Harold Ewing, of the
national board of education for
the Methodist church, was guest
speaker during the Portland
meeting.
Nickels Taken A police re
port disclosed Thursday that
$1.60 in nickels had been stolen
from a Coke machine in the
Texaco service station at 1000
South Commercial street. The
machine had been forced open.
Dimes Drive Topic Elmer
Church, 1949 chairman of .the
March of Dimes program, out
lined needs of the 1950 campaign
Wednesday for members of the
Salem Exchange club.
G. D. Watson Funeral Fun
eral rites for Gerald D. Watson
who died last Thursday in Bos
ton, Mass., after a heart opera
tion, will be held Friday at 11
a.m. at the W. T. Rigdon chapel
Concluding services will be at
Belcrest Memorial park. Watson
was co-owner of the Sunset Do
nut company. He is survived by
his widow, Lucille; mother, Mrs,
Betty Watson; twq children
Gerald , 5, and Michael, 2; and
brother, Howard Watson, all
of Salem.
Building Permits Jess Smith,
to alter a one-story dwelling at
539 North Winter, $300. Oregon
Farm Bureau federation, to al
ter a boiler room at 444 Marion
$900. Dale Bolden, to build a
one-story dwelling and garage
at 1505 Karen way, $7900. Leo
nard Hewitt, to alter a one-story
dwelling at 776 Judson. $400.
Gavin Hill, to build a one-story
dwelling at 675 Catterlin, $4800.
Gavin Hill, to build a one-story
dwelling at 677 Catterlin, $4800.
E. F. Waters, to alter a garage
at 1430 North Liberty, $50. Mrs.
John Bean, to reroof a one-story
dwelling at 770 Shipping, $107.
W. H. Dickinson, to reroof a one-
story dwelling at 1638 South
Commercial, $300. Mrs. G. Fur
niner, to alter a one-story dwell
ing at 840 Trade, $50. R. L. Bu
rokcr, to build a one-story
dwelling and garage at 1945
North 23rd, $6000. Laudie Kros
man, to wreck a one-story dwell
ing at 1970 North Water, $50.
Floyd A. Query, to alter a Hi
story dwelling at 1615 Nebraska,
$200. Glen H. Anderson, to al
ter a warehouse at 1351 Hoyt,
$150.
Vacate Plat Westwood vil
lage, a 103-a ere township plat
near the Salem airport, was .va-
catea by an order issued in
county court Thursday. Edith
M. Anderson owns the entire
plat, and the roads there have
never been used.
Part of Road Vacated A
small portion of Vida Springs
road was ordered vacated by ac
tion of the Marion county court
Thursday.
Election Dated The election
to name five directors of the
newly-formed Keizer diking dis
trict has been scheduled for
March 3 at 1 p.m. in the Keizer
Grange hall.
I Johns-Manville shingles ap
plied by luatnis Bros., 104 a.
Com'l. Free estimate. Ph. 34642
Call Electric Roto Rooter for
clogged sewers, drains. Ph. 35327
22
Camp Fire rummage sale Fri
& Sat., in Stevens old jewelry
bldg. on Court St. 22
Fire - Auto - Liability - Burg
lary, Ken Potts Insurance Agen
cy, 229 N. Liberty. 22
Many new pastel colors in
washable window shades are
available. Ask us about them
We handle all makes. Ph. 2-3639
Reinholdt & Lewis. 22
Remember we are open Fri
days & Saturdays until 9 p.m.
Sundays, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Flow
ers by Jary. 590 N. Capitol (Cap
itol Shopping Center). 24'
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. if
you miss your Capital Journal.
Marion County
Gets O&C Funds
Marion county's share of pro
ceeds from the management of
resources of O&C lands is $32,-
945.02
Other counties in the Salem
district shared as shown here:
Benton, $65,713.87; Clackamas,
$92,140.36; Columbia, $36,
468.56; Lane. $267,436.07; Lin
coln, $8456.48; Linn, $60,604.75;
Multnomah, $16,912.95; Polk,
$50,210.33; Tillamook, $13,389.-
42; Washington, $14,446.48;
Yamhill, $16,736.78.
More than $1,750,000 is being
distributed to the 18 western
Oregon counties as their share
of the proceeds from the man
agement of the resources on the
2 'A million acres of O & C lands,
bureau of land management Re
gional Administrator Daniel L.
Goldy announced today.
Distribution is made annually
in accordance with the stipula
tion of the O & C act of 1937
which provides that 50 percent
of the income from the O&C
lands be distributed to the O &
C land grant counties in lieu
of the taxes which they would
have received had the lands
remained in private ownership.
Love Insurance
Policy Issued
What is believed to be the
first insurance policy of its kind
was issued today in Salem by
the Marion Curry-Henry Kropp
agency in its "love insurance
policy covering the Elsinore
theater.
According to Marion Curry
of the insurance agency, the
management of the Elsinore
theater feared a wholesale loss
of Salem wives' and sweethearts'
affections to "The Great Lover."
portrayed by Bobsie-Boy Hope
in the attraction of that name
currently on the Elsinore screen.
To protect itself against alien
ation of affections suits by irate
Salem men, .the theater obtain
ed what is believed to be the
first "love insurance" policy
ever written.
Wally Cowen, Elsinore man
ager said, "We recall the con
sternation caused by such past
screen lovers as Rudolph Val
entino, John Barrymore, Wallace
Reid and Ramon Novarro, and
we propose to protect Salem men
against a reoccurrance in the
case of Bob Hope.
Realtors Meeting Robert Nel
son, member of the American
Institute of Appraisers, will ad
dress the Salem Board of Real
tors during their Friday lunch
eon meeting.
Hatfield in Eugene Mark O.
Hatfield, instructor in political
science at Willamette, spoke be
fore the Eugene Chamber of
Commerce Thursday concerning
the Hoover report.
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Betty Jean Hiiuhew vi Arthur M. Han
shew: Complaint for divorce allege that
defendant Is confined In Mate peniten
tiary; seeks custody of two minor chil
dren and SrtO monthly support money.
Married March 14, 198, at Vancouver,
Wash.
Nancy Rowe vs Jame Rowe: Complaint
for divorce alleges cruel and Inhuman
treatment; seeks custody of minor child,
140 support money and settlement of
property rlshts. Married February 6,
1B48, In Boston, Mass.
Alvin A. Unrein vs Mary T. Unrein: Bam
B. Harbison withdraws as attorney of rec
ord. Walker Stanmore Fitts va Oregon El
ectric Railway and Spokane, Portland
and Seattle Railway: Defendants' answer
admits and denies.
Valley Farmers Cooperative Oil Associ
ation vs R. A. Wrtenberi: Defendant's
answer admits and denies.
Ernest C. and Willi A. Brown vs Kol
stad Canneries: Order dismisses suit with
prejudice.
S, P. Ma then y vs Clifford and toulse
Stuhr: Order releases plaintiff's bond.
Oreiron Truck Sales ts William Evans
and William Evans, Jr.: Order that de
fendants are In default; defendants to pay
judgment of 14161.71 to plaintiff.
Mrs. Cleveland Martin vs D .0. and Ves
ta A. Martin: Complaint seeks Judgment
for Immediate possession of all goods
and chattels set forth In mortgage.
Probate Court
Otto Bechtel estate:
final account.
Order approves
Louis L. Evans estate: Hearing on final
account set for February 27 at 0:15 a.m.
Charles W. Bottorff guardianship: Or
der appoints Mildred Olive Bottorff
guardian.
Joelah M. Blxlr estate: Hearing on fin
al account set for February 28 at 10 a.m.
Otto Bechtel
final account.
estate: Order approves
Matti Troudt estate: Order appoints
Veone Llvesay administratrix: Hery Dahl,
Ralph W. Skopll and Loretta Muhs ap
pointed appraisers.
Mary E. Palmer guardianship: Order
authorizes guardian to invest $5825 in
series E U.S. Savings bonds.
Alice L. Stltt estate: Hearing on final
account set for February 21 at 10 a.m.
Prise I) la Asper guardianship: Order al
lows guardian to accept compromise on
damage settlement.
District Court
David Robert Cook: Two charges of
burglary, not In a dwelling, one charge
forgery, continued to January 20, total
ball iS.SOO.
Jean L, Cook: One charge bumlurr, not
In dwelling, one charge forgery, con
tinued to January 28, tottl bill 13,000.
Harold Benjamin Lancelle, two charts
burglary, not In ft dwelling, one charge
forgery, waived preliminary examina
tion, waived grand Jury, held for cir
cuit court in lieu of I5.S00 ball.
Police Court
Assault and battery: Larry BJornnon
and Francea Moore, both of Dallas, plead
ed Innocent, ball 1 100 each, trial date t.
Reekie! driving: Vernon A. Thompaon.
Jefferioo, potted I1M bail.
fk ' S '.'AV'JatawSansssasa i &J
Talent Show Winner Lanny Dibbern, 1470 Lancaster
drive, first place winner in the recent Marion county March
of Dimes talent show. Dibbern's accordion act was chosen
over 37 other acts in the two-day competition. He is a mem
ber of the traveling unit which plays in five Marion county
towns, beginning at Stayton Thursday.
Truman Says
(Continued from Page 1)
At least 88,000 miners were
reported idle and the number
was spreading. Steel companies
announced more cut-backs and
the banking of furnaces for lack
of coal. Railroads were laying
off workers for the same reason.
The striking miners may be
protesting Lewis' order to work
only three days a week, or they
may be forcing a showdown with
coal operators who have held
out against Lewis' contract de
mands since last spring. The mi
ners have been working on and
off without a formal contract
since last July 1.
Mr. Truman was reliably re
ported to be convinced that if
the outbreak of strikes in west
ern Pennsylvania, West Virginia
and Ohio were ended, the coal
shortages feared by operators,
retailers and congressmen would
lessen or disappear.
White House policy advisers
on whom Mr. Truman relies were
reported to be cautioning
against any action by the presi
dent before next week.
5 New Cases of Polio
Portland, Jan. 26 m Five
more cases of infantile paralysis
occurred in Oregon last week,
the state board of health said
today. The total polio cases in
1949 were 325, including 23 fa
tal cases. So far this year 11
persons have fallen ill with the
disease.
Files for Office Valeria
Grace Webber of 4175 Portland
road has filed declaration of
candidacy for the office of re
publican central committeewo
man for Marion county precinct
72.
Money Taken Miss Virginia
Burk, 740 Chemeketa street, re
ported to Salem police that $14
in coins had been stolen from a
vase in her room.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Thursday, January 26
Meeting of Company G, 162nd In
fantry regiment cancelled and com
pany will meet with Company B,
162nd infantry regiment Monday
night, January 30.
Organized naval reserve surface
unit at the Naval and Marine corps
training center.
Meeting of the S414th volunteer
air reserve training squadron set
for tonight cancelled. Next meet
ing set for regular meeting date of
February 2. Tonight's meeting to be
made up at later aate.
Friday. January 27
Organized Seabee reserve unit 13-9
at Naval and Marine Corps He
serve Training center.
Speaker for the meeting will be
Rudy Kallender of the state rorestry
service club who will talk on "Re
habilitation of ttie Tillamook Burn
Area." All ex-Seabees have been
invited to attend.
Takes Training
Woodburn Pfc. William (Billy)
H. Wilkins. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wilkins of Woodburn, route
I, is taking training as an air
force technician at the USAF tech
nical school at Warren air force
base. Wyoming.
Wins Promotion
Cpl. Frank J. Bracelin Albany,
Wednesday became the first Oretion
National guardsman since the war
to win a commission of second lieu
tenant through army correspon
dence courses. He is one of more
than 300 officers and men taking
th courses requiring more than
2bO nours or study time. Brace n
is a student at Lewis and Clark col
lege. Portland, and belongs to Com-
nanv ,. lhnn .mamrv.
DANCE
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27
Falls City
IOOF Hall
to
Lee and his
Melody Night Riders
Detroit Dam
(Continued from Page 1
Excavation for the Detroit
dam powerhouse will be com'
pietcd by May. The construc
tion contract, however, will not
be awarded until the latter part
of 1950, for completion in the
spring of 1953. Contracts for
turbines and generators for both
Detroit and Big Cliff dams were
awarded in 1949 for completion
and delivery in 1952 and 1953.
Installation of the first genera
tor at Detroit dam will be com
pleted in December, 1952 and
the second in 1953.
All exploratory work for the
Big Cliff regulating dam, lo
cated 2.8 miles below the De
troit dam, will be completed in
June. Contracts for the con
struction of Big Cliff dam and
powerhouse will be awarded
early in 1951 with completion
scheduled for early spring, 1953.
Peak Employment
Peak employment during the
year, considering all contracts,
but excluding government em
ployes, reached 850. The reloca
tion of the North Santiom high
way was completed, with the
exception of a short section, the
construction of which will com
mence this spring. Surfacing of
the completed section is now
under way and will be complet
ed in the early summer.
The project as a whole is ex
pected to be completed by June,
1953, however, the completion
SfvlOWDRIfTis bnulsorized
hif' ' fc 'v'
CHOCOLATE MARBLE LAYER CAKE
A Sttowiirijt quick-method recipt
Melt 1 square unsweetened chocolate over hot
water.
Eift together Into one large bowl:
2U cupa lifted cok flour
Vh ftp. doublt-flttion baking powdtr
O'itip. ilnglt-action)
1 hp. tall
Vf cup tugar
Add:
Vi cup Snowdrift
cup milk
Mix enough to dampen flour. Brat 2 minutes.
If by hand, count beating time only. With elec
trie mixer use "low speed"; scrape bowl oiten.
Scrape beaters after 2 minutes.
Add:
2sgt
Vi cup milk
1 ftp. vanillo
Beat 1 minute. Remove H to another bowl; stir
In melted chocolate. Turn white and chocolate
batters alternately Into 2 greased 8" layer pans
lined with plain paper. Bake in moderate ovrn
(375F.) about 25 minutes. Cool and frost with-
CHOCOLATE ICING: Heat together M enp water,
2 tb$p. butter and 1 tbsp. Snowdrift. Add 3 one
oz.squares of unsweetened chocolate (melted) ;
1 tip. vanilla; and blend. Add chocolate mix
ture to 3-i cwps sifted confectioners' tutjar;
beat until creamy-smooth. Ice cake.
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, January 26, 1950 5
Gen. Wedenwyer, Staff
Will Visit Sakm Friday
By MARGARET MAGEE
Friday will bring Lt. Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer, Sixth Army
Commander, and members of his staff to Salem for a call on Ore
gon's Gov. Douglass McKay and an inspection of reserve mill
tary training facilities here.
The general, who arrived in Portland Wednesday and will re
main there and at Vancouver!
Barracks until sometime Fri
day morning, is to be accom
panied to Salem by five of his
staff members from the Presidio
of San Francisco.
In that group are Col. L. H.
Slocum, G-3 for Sixth Army;
Capt. R. W. Berry (U.S. Navy)
naval aide to General Wede
meyer; Col. W. R. Woodward,
G-4 of Sixth Army; and Col.
James Notestein, PIO for Sixth
Army.
Shortly after his arrival in
Salem, Gen. Wedemeyer and his
party are to be honored at a
luncheon to ge given at the
Senator hotel and attended by
military personnel and a group
of Salem citizens.
Among the military invited to
honor the Sixth Army comman
der at the luncheon are:
Brig. Gen. Robert A. McClure,
commander of the northern mil
itary subarea, Vancouver Bar
racks; and his chief of staff, Col.
J. H. Rodman; Col. R. C. Snyder,
chief of the Oregon military dis
trict, Portland; MaJ. Gen. Thom
as E. Rilea, Oregon's adjutant
general: Brig. Gen. G. Robert
Dodson, commanding general of
headquarters of the 142nd fight
er group, Oregon Air National
Guard; Brig. Gen. H. G. Maison,
assistant division commander of
the 41st division; Lt. Col. Bruce
Johnson and Capt. Richard Rey
nolds of the instructor group for
ORC, Salem; Lt. Comd. David
N. Morey, Jr., of the Naval and
Marine Corps Reserve training
center; and Lt. Comdr. Wallace
Hug, officer in charge of the
Salem Naval Air Facility.
Gov. McKay will be repre
sented at the luncheon by his
administrative assistant, Law
son McCall, the governor being
in Southern Oregon until later
in the day.
Visits to the reserve training
facilities in this area, to the pro
posed site of the new armory
for the organized reserve corps
of tile army here, and to the
state forestry building have been
arranged to follow the luncheon
Later in the afternoon Gen
Wedemeyer is to visit the office
of the adjutant general, Ma
Gen. Thomas E. Rilea, and will
be escorted by Gen. Hilea to
pay his respects to Gov. McKay,
who will return in mid-after
noon from Grants Pass.
date is dependent upon adequate
congressional appro priations.
The president's budget has re
quested $20,000,000 for the pro
ject for the next fiscal year.
''''
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'Via
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4
Sixth Army CO Lt. Gen.
Albert C. Wedemeyer, com
manding general of the Sixth
Army, who Friday will pay
a visit to Salem and call on
Gov. Douglas McKay.
Wallace
(Continued from Page 1)
(1) "It is strongly implied, if
it is not actually said, that I was
responsible for the licensing of
uranium and heavy water for
Russia in 1943; and (2) as a war
time vice president, I could not
be trusted with certain confi
dential information regarding
the atom bomb."
Wallace said it is "not for m
to pass judgment upon my con
duct," but added:
"I state unhesitatingly that I
am proud of my participation aa
vice president of the United
States during the time when the
war situation was most critical,
and I am proud to have been as
sociated with the administration
whose policies were so effective
in making available the essential
materials when they were most
needed."
Wallace's point No. 2 was a
reference to testimony from Lt.
Gen. Leslie R. Groves, retired,
that he did not show Wallace
certain wartime reports on the
A-bomb project.
Groves directed the Manhat
tan project. He is to be recalled
later on for further testimony.
Sea slugs are caught by hand
or speared for market.
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