Local Paragraphs
Kiwanis SpeaKer RoBert Al
ton, vice president and trust of
ficer lor the U.S. National bank
of Portland, will address mem
bers of the Salem Kiwanis club
Tuesday noon on the subject "A
New Economic Stabilizer "
Motel Named Iowa Motels is
the assumed business name list
ed with the county clerk Mon
day by Allen and Lou Casteel of
Hubbard.
Stage Play Given The Salem
Civic players presented "A Man
hattan Honeymoon" at the Sa
lem Heights community hall un
der sponsorship of the commun
ity club. Feature numbers were
a duet by Barbara Anderson
and Charlotte Graber and a trio,
Julian Thurston, Donna Whit
acre and Thurmond Crater.
Members of the cast included
Mrs, Dorothy Hill, Charles Hill,
Mrs. Eleanor Finden Miss Sally
Jo Gregg, Frank Hammstreet,
Miss Theresa Blackwell James
Baer, LeRoy Krueger. Bud Par
kers, Mrs. Agnes Drummond and
Dr. D. D. Craig, all residents of
the Salem Heights community.
Radio Prizes Missed Mrs.
Charles Frederickson, 3115 Sil
verton road, won a set of table
lamps Saturday night but missed
WA on $50,000 when she was
iSlled to the telephone by the
master of ceremonies of a radio
network shop originating in
New York. She identified the
song but was unable to give the
name of the "phantom voice."
Grange Selling Hall The
possible disposition of the
Grange hall will be discussed by
the Red, Hills Grange at the
Tuesday night meeting at the
Liberty hall, according to Frank
J u d d , master. The Liberty
Grange will be host to the
Woodburn Grange with Victor
Ballantyne in charge of the pro-
eram. Refreshments will be
served.
Buxton Kites Held Final
rites for Mrs. Clara Jane Bux
ton, former resident of Taft who
died in Portland, were held in
that city Monday morning with
burial in Rose City cemetery.
She was the sister of Sumner
Stevens, of Gervais, and is also
survived by three children, five
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren. License Is Issued John M.
Byhre, Salem, and Doris A. Al
bert, Portland, have been issued
a marriage license at Vancouver,
Wash.
Flax Men Called An Im
portant meeting of growers con
nected with the Santiam Flax
plant at Jefferson has been call
ed for 8 o'clock the night of
March 20.
Plant Sale Planned Plans
for a plant sale in connection
with the April 4 meeting at the
home of Mrs. Paul Geil were
completed at a meeting of the
Keizer Woman's missionary sp
cicty at the home of Mrs. Louis
Cross with Mrs. Hugh Adams in
charge. Mrs. Geil led devotions
and Mrs. J. E. Clark an article.
Letters were also read from missionaries.
Church Board Elects Robert
Hendershott was named trustee
of the Turner Christian church
to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Albert Kaeppeli.
S. Farrell and M. C. Farrell
were named deacons and Mrs.
Guy Shields deaconess, and also
appointed program chairman
with Mrs. Robert Hendershott.
The board will serve a fellow
ship dinner at the church March
31. Guy Armstrong, of Glen
dale, will occupy the pulpit on
March 19 with Don Teagarden,
Eugene, bringing the message
Sunday.
Miss Fennimore Injured Miss
Jeannette Fennimore, Mt. An
gel, was treated at a hospital
Saturday night for injuries re
ceived an an end-to-end three
car accident at worm uapuoi
and Market streets. She was a
passenger in an automobile driv
en by Samuel L. Fennimore, also
of Mt. Angel. She was thrown
forward by the impact and re
ceived a gashed forehead and
cut along the left side of her
face. The automobile was struck
in the rear by one operated by
Virginia L. Gottwald, Mplalla
Rt. 1 and rammed again by a
vehicle operated by Mary J.
Miles, of Portland.
Leave Salem General Leav
ing the Salem General hospital
over the week-end with recently
born infants were Mrs. Hubert
Stratton and daughter, 779
Breys; Mrs. Armand Boulad and
daughter, 17 Breys; Mrs. Don
Mennis and daughter, Rt. 1 Box
202; Mrs. Ernest Kestner and
daughter, Monmouth; Mrs. Wil-
liam R. Brunkal and son, 3145
E. Fredricks and Mrs. Reinhart
Holloway and son, 1123 NE 6th
Portland.
Discussing Brand Laws E, N.
Nickerbocker, of the state de
partment of agriculture, will
discuss and explain brand laws
and the re-recording of brands
at the annual meeting of the
Baker County Livestock associ
ation in Baker March 18.
Pleads Not Guilty Mary E,
White, charged with aiding in
mates to escape from Oregon
state hospital, entered a plea of
Innocent Monday in district
court. Hearing on the case was
set for March 20. The young
woman was accused of aiding
two men one a murderer to
escape from the state hospital in
Salem.
Burglary Reported A burg
lary at the Johnson, Siewert and
Aldrich printing establishment
at 162 South Liberty, was un
der police investigation Monday.
The door to the office had been
forced, but nothing was report
ed missing.
More Dog Awards Salem
airdale entries in the 27th an
nual all-breed dog show staged
by the Portland Kennel club for
two days in the municipal audi
torium Sunday night brought
additional awards to Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Edwards. Studio Top
Brass was awarded first m the
open class, winners' dog and
best of breed, bringing ten points
towards the 15 points including
two major shows necessary for
championship. He was also best
in show at Seattle. Other Ed
wards' entries winning were
Studio Politician, best of Ameri
can breed and Little Iodine, best
American bred female and also
winners' female.
Lost Billfold Betty Byrd,
1287 Chemeketa, reported to Sa
lem police she had lost her bill
fold containing $11.
Building Permits Mrs. Gla
dys Rosenbaum, to build a one
story dwelling and garage at
1897 Water, $6000. Jessie W.
Thomas, to alter a two - story
dwelling at 2134 Broadway,
$450. Interstate Tractor com
pany, to alter a store at 3055
Fairgrounds, $700. Sophia Clark,
to reroof a two-story dwelling
at 980 North Cottage, $50. Fade
& Keen, to build a one-story
dwelling and garage at 1895
North 24th, $10,000. Hawkins
& Roberts, to wreck a garage at
542 Ferry, $50. Henry Hall, to
build a garage at 710 Cross, $1,-,500.
Blood Badly Needed As many
persons who can are asked to
visit the bloodmobile Tuesday
Red Cross office reporting this
time of the year finds the sup
ply of blood running low. The
unit will be in operation here
Tuesday between 1 and 5 p. m.
at the First Methodist church
Willamette university students
are sponsoring the visit this
month, but the general public
also is urged by the Red Cross
to respond to the appeal for
donors.
Auto Service Files An as
sumed business name certificate
for O. M. Harnar and Son, Com
plete Automotive Service, has
been filed with the Marion coun
ty clerk by O. M., Retta, Virgil
nd Virginia H ar n e r, all of
Woodburn.
Meat Market Listed Henry
Wolz, 1123 Cross street, Monday
filed an assumed business name
certificate for Hank's market.
BORN
The Capital Journal Welcomes
the Following New Citizens:
Class to Start The standard
first aid class sponsored by the
Red Cross will start Tuesday at
7:30 p. m. in the chapter of
fices. Wayne Kuhl is instructor.
Persons interested in taking the
course are asked to attend the
first meeting.
North Salem Boosters The
North Salem Boosters club have
changed the place of their meet
ing Tuesday night from 1694
North Commercial street to
Guy's barber shop, 2084 North
Commercial?
Contributions Wanted Cam
paign headquarters for the
March of Dimes requests that all
those who still have not sent
in their contributions to do so
immediately, mailing them to
409 Oregon building. Anyone
who still has an iron lung con
tainer is requested to telephone
Gene Malecki, executive secre
tary, and it will be picked up.
The campaign so far has netted
,$17,000.
Gates to Vote
On Corporation
Gates Proposed incorpora
tion of the area in an adjacent to
Gates will be decided at an in
corporation election tentative
ly set for April 19 following a
conference with county officials.
Joseph Devers. Jr., of Stayton,
represented the community.
The area proposed for incor
poration- is approximately two
miles in length, extending ap
proximately one mile east and
west of the present townsite of
Gates which will be included
The section is in the form of a
narrow strip of land.
Reserve Fliers
Complete Tour
Six Naval Reserve fliers from
the groups that fly at the Salem
Naval Air facility Sunday night
completed their two-weeks
cruise at the facility the first
to take their two-weeks active
duty at the Salem installation.
The six, with another reserv
ist, Lt. Comdr. William Trindle
of Gervais, who started his
cruise March 8, by Sunday night
had a total of 221 hours of train
ing. Records were kept by Lt.
R. V. Lundstrom-pf Portland,
flight officer for the reservists
on cruise. .
The hours, including that put
in in ground school included:
Area familiarization, 73.8 hours;
cross country navigation, 60.8
hours; instruments, 19.6; divi
sion tactics, 54.8 hours; and
ground school (including safety,
navigation and aerology), 12
hours.
Those who completed their
cruises are Lt. (j.g.) G. W. Blair
and Lt. E. O. Schiess, both of
Salem; Lt. V.j.g.) W. J. Fisher
of McMinnville; Lt. Lundstrom;
Lt. (j.g.) R. Witzig of Corvallis
and Lt. M. S. Wright of Eugene.
Three more naval reserve air
men are slated to begin their
two-week cruises here March 15.
In this group will be Lt. Glenn
Fravel, Lt. (j.g.) Cecil Dill, both
of Salem; and Lt. R. T. Ablei
dinger of Portland.
During the . past weekend,
which w as that assigned to men
from the Salem area, 28 pilots
were flown and made 28 hops.
with a total of 74.6 pilot hours
in the air. Two pilots were
checked in and cleared for,flying.
Chaplain Beard
To Speak to Societies
Chaplain John W. Beard, au
thor of "Saddles East," has ac
cepted an invitation to speak at
the annual banquet and election
of officers of the Federated Pa
triotic Societies of Salem. Chap
lain and Mrs. Beard rode horses
over the old Oregon Trail from
Astoria to Independence, Mo., in
1948, and published an account
of their trip.
The banquet is open to the
public and will be held in the
Veterans of Foreign Wars hall
Wednesday evening, March 22,
at 7 o'clock, with the VFW aux
iliary host for the annual turkey
dinner. Music for the evening
will be provided by Wayne Meu
sey. Reservations for the din
ner may be made by calling Don
Madison, Ph. 3-8787.
Sir Beecham Improves
London, March 13 VP) Sir
Thomas Beecham, conductor of
the Royal Philharmonic orches
tra, is recovering "quite favor
ably from his influenza," a
spokesman for the orchestra
said today.
Sir Thomas, who is 71, was
stricken March 9, when he col
lapsed while conducting a con
cert at Cheam, Surrey.
Draperville to
Select Mayor
Draperville With the selec
tion of a new city council the
first business of this municipal-1
ty will be the naming of a may
or.
Successful candidates for the
council are Fred M Potter. Jr.,
Garner L. Pool, Myron O Mack,
Jr., Lawrence S. Horton and
Howard Joseph.
Jack Draper, founder of the
recently incorporated commun
ity, was defeated for a council
seat by one vote. He is a repub
lican candidate for the joint
Linn-Lane county seat in the le
gislature.
Court Upholds
(Continued from Page II
Eugene Wins
Debate Honors
Eugene high school students
nosed out Salem's senior high
school debaters to capture ma
jor honors in the annual Wil
lamette university interscholas-
tic high school speech tourna
ment which ended Saturday.
The Eugene students, coached
by Harold Allison, took first
places in both speech divisions,
junior and senior, in the debate
and in extempore speaking.
John Jenson of Hillsboro won
over Salem's final, John Bone.
Miss Amanda Anderson is the
Salem high school debate coach
The Viking debaters qualified
for the semi-finals although they
were eliminated later.
Students walking off with the
tourney trophies were Lavarre
Davis and Craig Bearsto of Eu
gene in senior debate; Robert
Glass and Karl Petermann of
Eugene in junior debate; Rich
ara Dickenson of Mcdford in
oratory; Lee Strothers of Med
ford in impromptu; Pate McCor-
mick, Oregon City and Victor
Fennell of Eugene, extempore,
and John Jenson of Hillsboro in
humorous interpretation.
Schools competing in the
tournament were Eugene, Al
bany, West Linn, Springfield,
Concordia, Academy, Shcdd
Coos Bay, McMinnville, Grants
Pass, Dallas, Newberg, Independ
ence, Oregon City, Woodburn
Hillsboro, Medford, Washing
ton, Gresham, Tillamook, Bea-
verton, Sherwood and Salem
Over 200 students registered
for the annual event which will
continue to be held next year,
Sheepmen to Visit
Four Farms Friday
Marion county sheepmen will
visit four farms to see sheep
management practices on Fri
day, March 17.
The tour will start at 10 a.m.
at the Eldon Andres farm. 1
mile west of St. Ouids in the
Gervais area.
At 11 a.m. the group will go
to Claude Steusloff farm in the
Hazel Green district. Steusloff
runs an excellent flock of
Southdowns.
After lunch the group will see
J. J. Thompson's Suffolks, three
miles east of Pratum and at 2:30
p.m., the Columbia sheep on
Louis Hcnnies' place two miles
south of Turner in Cloverdale
district.
Extension Agent Ben A. New
ell and the Livestock association
are planning the tour.
Named to Frats Among the
98 men pledged to three frater
nities at Pacific university at
iorest Grove are Dick Kemper,
Salem, Gamma Sigma; Bob Har
rison, Salem, and Tom Denson,
Silvcrton, Alpha Zeta.
In a unanimous order, the
hi'h tribunal threw out an ap
peal by the AFL carpet, linole
um and resident floor decorators'
union, local 596, attacking a
Minnesota supreme court decis
ion. The Minnesota court upheld
the state's right to ban such a
strike under a "strike control
act."
Today's order dismissing the
appeal said the decision of the
Minnesota court was based "up
on a non-federal ground ade
quate to support it. This in ef
fect, the supreme court said it
found no violation of the fed
eral constitution.
The union local in appealing
had contended the case also
raised the "momentous" issue of
thj power of a state to outlaw
the united refusal by union
mombers to work side by side
with non-union men.
In another action the court
held that a lower court was
wrong in freeing an American
soldier convicted of murder by
a court martial in Germany.
It remains to be seen whether
the tribunal's 8 to 0 decision will
put Eugene Preston Brown back
in prison.
Brown, of Hendersonville, N.
C, was sentenced to life impris
onment for shooting a Polish
guard near Feuerbach, Ger
many, on Christmas night of
1946.
Brown contended the court-
martial was not legally set up
because the law member was not
officer of the judge advo
cate general's department of the
army.
Gambling
Roberts Hosts
To Organists
Prof. T. S. Roberts was host
to members of the Oregon chap
ter of the American Guild of
Organists Sunday afternoon at
his studio residence. 505 North
Summer street. Approximately
100 persons were privileged to
hear selections by a number of
the state's outstanding organists.
including the host who opened
and closed the program with
"Impromptu" by Taylor, and
'Scherzo" by Dudley Buck.
Meta Holm, dean of the Ore
gon chapter and organist at Cen
tenary Wilbur church of Port
land, introduced the musicians.
They included Wm. Robinson
Boone, organist and minister of
music at Temple Beth Israel and
First Methodist church, Port
land, who played "Noels on the
Flutes' by D'Aquin and "Inter
mezzo" by B edell; James L.
Strachan, sub dean' and organist
and choir director of Trinity
Episcopal church, Portland
"Andante Canstabile" by Tschai
kowsky, and "Offertoire" by Ba
tiste; Kathleen S. Stewart, organ
ist at Mt. Tabor Presbyterian
church, Portland, "19th Psalm'
by Marcello and "Ecco Homo" by
Beghorn; Winifred Worrell, past
dean of the chapter, Portland,
"Southern Fantasy" by Hawk.
The program closed with an
organ-piano duo by Mrs. Worrell
and Jessica Kinsey of Salem
Chanson" by Groton.
Assisting during the social
hour were Mrs. Norma Shaw,
Miss Kinsey, Ruth Bedford, Olga
Kikbcrg and Mrs. Malcolm
Ramp.
Capita Jnurnnl, Salem, Oreprnn, Monday, March 13, 1950 5
Salem and Eugene Dominate
In Lebanon Music Festival
Lebanon, March 13 UP) Eugene and Salem solo and ensemble
entries dominated the western Oregon district music festival here
Saturday in which more than '.,000 pupils competed.
Eugene placed 25 groups with No. 1 rating on the state festival
qualified list; Salem high placed 20.
In the junior high school di- 1
vision, woodrow Wilson, tu-i
gene, placed 4; Leslie junior
high, Salem, placed 3 and Parish
junior high, saiem, i; west
Salem, 1.
Other senior schools earned
the following No. 1 ratings:
Corvallis 8; Salem Academy 1:
Elmire 6; Newport 3; Silvcrton
2: Brownsville 1; Springfield 3;
Dallas 4: University high, Eu
gene 1; Scio 1; St, Mary's, Eu
sene 1: Sweet Home 3; Cottage
Grove 4; Albany 13; Lebanon
8; Oregon State School for the
Blind 2.
Superior ratine: Wayne Gibbcns. Lea
lie. clarinet solo: Loren Bartlett. Balcn
hinv i-innnrt. nln: Sharon Lamkln ant
Wayne Mercer, both Salem htch, marim
ba; Salem high, arum ami: jiod i-eiitc.
Parrish, oboe solo: Ann Glbbens, Salem
hiph nhn nln: Loren Bartlett Salem
hlfih. alto saxophone: Keith Johnson. West
Over 20,000
(Continued from Page 1)
(Continued worn Page 11
Benefit ham dinner at Lin
coln school (4-Corners), Thurs.,
March 16, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.
61
8TREAN To- Mr. and Mra. Darold
Strean, 3385 Maywood Drive, at the
Salem General hospital, a boy. Mar. 13.
PUTNAM To Mr. and Mra. Thomaa
L. Putnam, Lyons, at the Salem Gen
eral hospital, a airl, Mar. 13.
CHURCH To Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Church. 1333 Norway, at the Salem Cen
tra hospital, a boy. Mar. 13.
BKACH To Mr. and Mn. Carl Beach,
13714 6. Commrclal. at the Aalem
Oeneral hoapltal, a alrl. Mar. 13.
MOREHOUSE To Mr. and Mra. Rich
ard Morehoiue, 370 South, at the 8alem
General hospital, a a-lrl. Mar. 13.
HART To Mr. and Mra. Glen Hart.
403 Morgan, at the Salem General hoa
pltal. a boy. Mar. 13.
SHRENGER To Mr. and Mra. Clifford
hrancer 3043 Lee. at the Salem General
Hoapltal, a boy. Mar. 13.
EVERS To Mr. and Mr. Clyde W. Ey-
Sra. Sheridan, a Ilrl, at the McMinnville
oapltal Mar. 3.
PICKAR To Mr. and Mra. Harry Plrr-
tr. Aherldan. a flrl, Terry Rae. at the
rMlnnvllle hospital. Mar. 7.
BAILEY To Mr. and Mra. Alvln Bau
er, wniamlna, a tlrl, at the McMinnville
.hoapltal. Mar. 3.
LAMBERT To Mr. and Mra. Georn
Lambert, wiltamlna. a boy, at tha Me
MmnlM oamual aaaaital, aiaf. ,
A few "dropped" patterns ol
Cabin Crafts, Neddletuft bed
spreads are available at 25
less than regular prices, new
spreads, not seconds. The Bet
ter Bedding Store, 512 State St.
64
Quigley exhibition opens Fri
day night, 8 p.m. Elfstrom'i gal
leries. 65
Wanted to rent: 5 rm. house.
Adults; no pets. Must ge good.
Ph. 2-8116. 61
Phone 24319.
60
Locker beef.
Exclusive presentation Imper
ial wallpapers. R.L. Elfstrom Co
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you mlu our Capital Journal,
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
David and Martha Korb va Jamea Diit
ton and othera: Defendant Jamca Dut
ton and Lavon O'Brien demur to plain
tiff complaint on around that It doea
not state aufflclent facta to constitute
arounds for action.
LaVerne Cox va Stanley and Raymond
P. Dvorak: Stanley Dvorak appointed
guardian ad litem for defeudent BtRnley
P. Dvorak, an Infant.
C. Clark and Lucile A. Morton va Clark
and Robert Morton: Order conflrma sale
of real property.
E. O. and Carrie A. Rlnderman va
Carrie Rlnderman and othera: Complaint
seek Judgment of 33137 from the estate
of Harriet Leslie, for compcnaatlon for
care and cuatody of Harriet Leslie from
August 13, 1931 to March 13, 1043.
Dr. Ray Pinson, chiropodist,
foot care. 428 Oregon Bldg. Ph.
2-0704.
Eola Community club benefit
dinner, March 17, 5:30 to 7:30.
Entertainment and movies. Ad
ults $1, under 12 50c. 63
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal.
Eola Acres Florist. Ph. 3-6730
61
Air-steamship tickets, Kugel,
153 North High, Ph. 3-7694. 61
Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. If
you miss your Capital Journal.
Why reupholster? Slip cover
your davenport & chair for as
lew as $11.90. Call Stanley Price
Ph. 2-4858, eve. only. 81
We repair, repaint, record and
retape all makes of Venetian
blinds. Pick up and delivery
service. Ph. 2-3639, Reinhardt
at Lewis. 81
Probate Court
Joseph Heuberger estate: John Heu
beraer appointed executor: J. A. Lulay.
Irwin Schumacker and N. R. Lulay ap
pointed appralaera.
District Court
Aiding Inmatea to escape from Oregon
atate hospital: Mary E. White, pleaded
Innocent, trial set for March 30th.
Obtaining money by false pretenaea:
Dorla Faye Wayman, continued to March
30th.
Police Court
Burglary: Wllllan Stain, route 3, Harry
E. McFadden, held.
Driving under tha Influence of Intogt.
cants: Volney Dale Mull. Monmouth: Rob
art R. Rug, fillets, each fined 1350, driv
en Hcensea revoked.
Frequenting a gambling house: Charles
E. Sherman, 833 D. Edward Ace Baker.
143,' McCoy, Jay Burnett, 360 Marlon.
Richard E. Moore, Portland, each fined
1100: Rodney M. Province, 307 Tryon.
pleaded Innocent, committed for failure
to post 1150 ball.
Operating a gambling game: Daniel G.
Keidatg, 330 Union, fined 3330.
Operating a gambling hoiue: Robert P.
Ohlaen, 1133 E street, fined 1350.
Marriage License
Gherlea E Emerson. 10, bookkeeper. 110
Caacade Drive, and Oertruo actuate, 33.
algrk, UU AouUa Oomaareial,
Ohlsen's home had been under
surveillance lor several days,
a police report explained, and
the raid was postponed a day
because "traffic to the game"
was light.
When police, armed with a
warrant dated March 6, sought
admittance to the Ohlsen home
Mrs. Keidatz sent the officers to
the back door. There, Keidatz
declined to open the door, and
it was forced.
Meanwhile, a detective had
found the front door could be
opened, and he walked into the
Ohlsen residence at the time of
ficers forced entry at the rear.
The card room was located in
the basement in a room which
police said had been "sealed off.'
There officers found 10 new
boxes of poker chips, 13 new
decks of cards, 12 used decks
of cards, a blackjack table with
$8 in the "money drawer" and
a round card table.
The complaint in the case was
believed to have been signed by
an employe of a downtown estab
lishment who lost heavily in a
recent game. He was reimburs
ed for his losses at that time
when he threatened to tell his
story to police.
On the heels of the week-end
arrests, orders were issued to po
lice and plainclothesmen by As
sistant Chief E. C. Charlton for
a close check on all spots where
gambling has been reported.
Declaration of
Thompson Candidacy
Kenneth G. Thompson, repub
lican candidate for state senator
in Marion county, claims he has
been misquoted in the publish
ed announcement of his candi
dacy. His declaration filed with
Dave O'Hara, registrar of voters.
reads in part:
"If I am nominated and elect
ed, I will, during my term of
office advocate and introduce
legislative bills to (1.) establish
euthanasia professional or po
litical, basically undemocratic
and heathenish."
Webster's collegiate dictionary
(fifth edition) defines euthana
sia: "mode or act of inducing
death painlessly or as a relief
from pain."
Thompson's slogan: "Basic in
terest concerns the public's right
to have legislative bills drafted
and introduced by request."
Double Insurance
On Bank Deposits
Washington, March 13 (PI
The senate today passed a bill to
provide federal insurance on in
dividual bank deposits up to
,510,000, double the present limit.
The bill, which now goes to
the house, cleared the senate
without debate.
Under present law, the Fed
eral Deposit Insurance Corpora-
tion insures individual accounts
in covered banks up to a maxi
mum of $5,000.
Besides raising the insurance
coverage to $10,000, the legisla
tion would indirectly reduce the
assessment on insured banks to
finance the program.
Nohlgren to Speak Ralph
Nohlgren will speak before the
Corvallis Chamber of Commerce
Tuesday noon. He will speak in
opposition to the CVA.
Paris, March 13 (IP) The
French Academy of Moral and
Political Science today unani
mously elected General Dwight
Eisenhower an associated mem
ber. He replaces the late Gen
eral John J. Pershing.
Alleged Reds
(Continued from Page 1)
"This man's record as a pro
communist goes back many
years," McCarthy said of Lat
timore. Wife Denies Charges
In Baltimore, Mrs. Lattimore
said her husband "has always
been anti-communist and has
never been connected with the
state department or been on its
payroll."
Lattimore himself is in Af
ghanistan presently. Mrs. Lat
timore has worked closely with
him on his various projects and
at the International Relations
school. She described his pres-
sent mission as a discussion with
the Afghan government on tech
nical assistance under the Unit
ed Nations "point four" pro
gram.
He identified Hanson as the
executive director of the secre
tariat of the inter-departmental
committee on scientific and cul
tural cooperation.
Already Investigated
At the slate department, of
ficials quickly replied that Han
son, 37, had been "thoroughly
investigated."
Michael McDermott, press re
lations officer, said. "The de
partment is satisfied that he
(Hanson) is loyal to the United
States."
McCarthy said Hanson will
head a technical cooperation pro
ject staff for President Truman's
"point four" program which will
spend "hundreds of millions of
dollars of our taxpayers' money
all over the world."
The "point four" program is
Mr. Truman's plan for Ameri
can technical aid to undeveloped
parts of the world. It took its
name from he fact that he first
mentioned it as "point four" in
the foreign policy section of his
1949 inaugural address.
Club Plans Social A St. Pat
rick's social will be held at the
home of C. H. Mathany, 345 S.
18th, Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock by Townsend club No.
17. All friends of Townsend
club members are invited.
Salem, trombone solo; Glenn Benner. ba
lcm hluh. trombone solo: Charles Dahlen.
Salem hlnh. baritone horn solo: David
Hunt, Leslie, cornet and trumpet solo;
V a lace McCoy. Parrisn. cornel ana trum
pet nolo; Fred Rose. Parrish, cornet and
trumpet solo: Salem high, trumpet and
cornet trio; Salem high, trombone quar
tet; Bonnie Lttchenbem. daicm nign, viq
lln solo; Diane King. Parrish. viola solo;
Max Morris, Salem hlEh, string Dase soio,
i.pslltv strine ensemble: Salem high.
string quartet; Pebble DeSart, Salem, girls
VOICe medium, AlEink OLUIC?, amcm
rfamv stria vnlri medium! Janet Olson.
Salem Academy, contralto; Kenneth
Brusse, school lor the blind, boys low
voice; Bob Gregson. Salem high, Boys
vnr m..rt him: Leslie, airls vocal trio:
girls sextet, Salem Junior Valkyries and
Salem Sentorettes: state school for the
blind, small mixed ensembles.
Numhpr 2 ratines: Carol Garrett. Par-
ri.h riAtin.t. inin- l. ft Doerkson. Salptn
Academy, clarinet solo; Larry Mnrtin and
Jerry Gillespie, Salem high, alto saxo-
nhone: Salem huh. saxophone quartet;
rarrisn, iiute auct; duicui ihh". ..'h.
trlo; Ann Glbbens, Salem high, English
horn solo; Rita Btillox, Salem Ac ode my,
time solo: Jerrv Evenden. Leslie, souza-
nhone hoIo: Bob McConnvllle and Jim
Todd. Salem, cornet and trumpet solo; Sa
lem high, brass sextet; Parrish, trumpet
and cornet trio: Dave DoerKson ana Jim
Doerkson, Snlcm Academy, cornet solo;
Ed Pfau, Salem Academy, cornet solo;
Carol Lee. Leslie, violin solo; Janice Bat
on. Pnrr sh. violin soio; Maureen ousibi-
son and Mary Ann Wail, Salem, violin
.solo; Patsy Snider. Leslie, vioio soio no-
rls Helen Spauldine, Salem high, viola
solo; Sidney Kolmer, Leslie, cello solo;
Marilyn Foxley, Salem high, cello soio;
Parrish. string ensemble; Lila Krater. Sa
lem high, girls high voice; Ada Hudson,
Joyce Younger, and Barbara Galloway,
Salem, girls nign voice; uaroi woonroue,
Salem high, girls medium voice; Estelle
Srhroeder, Salem high, girls medium
voice; Donna Dehlndman, Salem Acade-
atrla medium voice: uorotny Mayer.
Salem Academy, girls medium voice; Ruth
Sutter. Salem Academy, contralto: Soren
Mccaj lister, scnooi lor tne Diino, coys iow
volen: Jack Nelson. Salem hlnh. bovs hlch
voice; Marilyn Power, flalem high, slrls
low voice; saicm nign, triple irio.
Numner 3 ratings: bod weiss, iesne, ni-
to saxophone; Pat Elfstrom, Salem high,
Girls low voice; saiem nign, coys quartet;
uonaid wnite, saiem Acaaemy, cornet so
lo; Qlndys Klrchman, Parrish, violin solo;
Roberta Graham. Salem nlith. violin solo
Louisa Lamb. Parrish, cello solo; Hortls
Michelson. Balem hlnh. clrls hlnh voice;
Alice waters. Salem httth. girls medium
voice; Jim Allen, school for the blind,
boys low voice.
The new monthly high of $4,
802,113 distributed in February
left the unemployment reserve
fund with $74,883,689.
Contributions from employ
ers during the first quarter of
1950 (on payrolls for the fourth
quarter of 1949) are expected to
total about $2Vz millions or
about a million less than was
collected during the previous
three months.
With the average tax rate on
1950 wages considerably lower
than ever before, collections
during the second quarter of
1950 may decline to a new low
since before the war, commis
sion officials said. By the end
of the fiscal year, June 30 next,
unemployment reserves may
drop below the $70 millions for
the first time since early 1947.
Nohlgren, Flegel
To Debate on CYA
The national administration's
CVA proposal will be the sub
ject of a debate Monday night
in the Central hall school at 8
p.m.
Ralph Nohltjren, Salem restau
rant operator, will speak against
the proposal while Sen. Austin
Flegel, candidate for the demo
cratic nomination for governor
will be on the affirmative side.
The meeting is sponsored by tha
Central Hall Farmers Union.
Plane Disaster
(Continued from Page 1)
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Monday, March 13
Army augmentation team at Busn
school auditorium. Subject "Cur
rent Trends Organization and
Technical." Open to all members
ot the armed forces, reserves and
veterans with proper identification.
uomuanv 13. ibjna miantry regi
ment, and headquarters detachment.
Oregon National Guard, at Salem
Armory.
saiem post no. via, American
Legion.
organized Marine corps Reserve
unit at Naval and Marine Corps Re
serve Training center.
Marion post No. 661, VFW, at
VFW hall.
409th quartermasters, Army Re
serves, at Army Reserve quonset
huts.
The third survivor was critic
ally hurt.
There were five women
aboard, one the plane's steward
ess. All were killed.
Most of the dead were coal
miners, scheduled to return to
the .pits last night. They had
scraped and saved for months to
get the money for the trip.
Horrified relatives and friends
who had crowded the airport to
await the plane's return ran
blindly to the accident scene.
Choking back feelings of hor
ror, they dragged bodies from
the wreckage and left them in
the field to rush back for more.
Some of the rescued showed
flickering signs of life but died
shortly afterward.
The RAF station at St. Athan
was turned into a mortuary for
34 of the victims. The others
were taken by ambulance to
Llandow.
Though the Tudor was built
to carry a normal load of 44 per
sons, officials said it could car
ry many more without overload
ing on a short flight such as that
from Dublin to Wales.
On the scene- for today's in-
Tucsrlay, March 14 '
u4tn Army fostai unit, Army ite-
serves. at Army Reserve quonsel
huts.
Third battalion. 413th infantry
regiment, Army Reserves at Army
Reserve quonset huts.
At Lackland AF Base
Pvt. Dave Phelps, son of Mr. and
Mrs. David L. Phelps of 455 Univer
sity street, has recently reported to
LncKland Air i"orce nose. Texas.
where he will take 13 weeks of basic
training.
At Fort Ord
Col. Raymond Charles Bond. Ior
merly of Salem, has recently been
assigned to Company K, 22nd In
fantry regiment, at Fort ora, (Jam..
where he will await permanent as
signment with the Fourth Infantry
Division. The corporal, a veteran
of five years of prior service with
the army, is tne son or Mr. ana Mrs.
O. P. Bond of route 6, fialem.
quiry was Air Vice Marshal Don
ald Bennett, head of the charter
line which made yesterday's ill
fated flight and a leading sup
porter of the Tudor plane. In
1948 he resigned as chief execu
tive of British South American
Airways when the big ships were
taken off Britain's publicly-owned
airways after they were in
volved in accidents.
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