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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1950)
Local Paragraphs Change In Grocery A cer tificate of retirement from the Summer Street grocery was filed with the county clerk Tues day by M. C. and Opal L. Thorn burg. At the same time, a cer tificate of assumed business name for the store was filed by Leonard and Dollie M. Capps of 2390 Lancaster drive. Home from Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and Carl Greider returned home late Monday from Chicago where they took part in the national YMCA membership conference. Greider is in charge of member ship for the Salem Y while Smith is a member of the board of di rectors. Federal Aid Discussion Dr. G. Herbert Smith, president of Willamette university, will dis cuss federal aid to education during a meeting of Alpha Tau field chapter of Phi Delta Kappa Saturday night at the Senator hotel at 6:30. Representatives from Corvallis, McMinnville, Monmouth, Albany, Salem, Sil verton, Woodburn and Portland ere expected to attend. Club Offers Dinner A bene fit dinner will be held by the Eola Community club Friday evening from 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock -JWith the proceeds to be used in "the purchase of a sound projec tor for the school. The dinner will be followed by a program and moving pictures. Get Astoria License A mar riage license has been issued at Astoria to Bobbie Lee Lightle, St. David, 111., and Elizabeth Faye Hotchkiss, Grand Ronde. Busy Day Ahead The Clear Lake extension unit will hold an all day meeting at the church Friday, starting at 10:30 o'clock with Mrs. Vernon Thornes and Naomi Massey hostesses. Lead ers for the project, making lampshades, are Mrs. M. L. Mills and Mrs. T. C. Mason. Those at tending are asked to bring ma terials and sandwiches. Roads Meeting Called Muni cipal and Chamber of Commerce representatives from the Willam ette valley area are expected to attend an all day meeting of the interim highway committee of the Oregon legislature at Al bany April 1. Recent hearings on highway needs throughout the state will be discussed, ac cording to O. R. Ecksley, chair man of the committee. The meeting will be held in the Cas cade room of the Albany hotel with a noon luncheon. Rotary Luncheon E. C. Sam mons, president of the U.S. Na tional bank and director of sav ings bonds sales for Oregon, will speak on the subject "A New Economic Stabilizer" dur ing Wednesday's luncheon of the Salem Rotary club. Mrs. Bunnel Returns Mrs. Ruby Bunnell, executive secre tary of the Marlon County Tu berculosis and Health associa tion, has returned from a five day conference in health educa tion held at the Columbia Gorge hotel. Forty-five representatives from Oregon and Washington attended the conference which was conducted by Miss Vivian Drenckhahn of the National Tu berculosis association. Holy to Speak Dr. Thomas C. Holy, Ohio State faculty member, will be guest speaker on the Willamette university campus before the Future Teach ers of America club at 7:45 Wednesday night. Dr. Holy is In Oregon for the purpose of making a survey of the state's educational system. Communicable Diseases But 17 cases of communicable or reportable diseases were record ed at the Marion county health department during the week ending March 11 by 55 percent of the county's physicians. They included four of whooping cough, three scabies, two each of chlckenpox, measles and mumps and one each of influenza, lobar pneumonia, poliomyelitis and scarlet fever. Nordstrom Rites Held Final gervices for John Carl Nord itrom, 45, brother of Sydney Nordstrom, of Salem, were held at Coquille Monday afternoon. He .was born in Coos Bay, May 13, 1004 and spent most of his life in that area. He is also sur vived by two other brothers and a sister, all residents of the Coos Bay area. BORN The Capital Journal Welcomes the Following New Citizens: PAULSON To Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Paulson, Sacramento, Calif., a bor. Mar. 10, flrat child and named John William. Paternal grandparent are Mr. and Mrs. Wilhem Paulson, ol Darton. The baby la tbelr ninth trandenud. LIVTNOSTON To Mr. and Mr. Glenn Llvlmston of Woodburn, a dauihter March 11, at Silverton hospital. LULAY To Mr. and Mr. William Lu lay of Sclo, March 11, a daughter at Sllveiton hospital. RADCLIFP To Mr. and Mr. M Rad ellff. a on, March 13, at Sllverton hos pital. MOBSMAN To Mr. and Mrs. L. A Muss man. 1325 S. Liberty, at the Salem Gen eral hospital, a girl, Mar. 14. WEStNEH To Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Welaner, 4750 Harcourt, at the Salem Oeneral hospital, a boy. Mar. 14. HOLCOM To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holcom, route 9 boa 33. at the Salem General hospital, a boy. Mar. 14. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Zda-ln . Johnson. Sllvertoc Star route, at the I talem Oeseral hospM, a girl, Mai. 11. Leave Salem General Dis missed from the Salem General hospital with recently born in fants are Mrs. Wayne Hadley, 880 Saginaw, and son, Mrs. Ross Kimerling and daughter, 4135 Batting and Mrs. Dale Ricketts and daughter. Brooks, Rt. 1. West Salem FTA "Church," one of the four recognized cor nerstones of PTA, will be the subject of discussion during Tuesday night's meeting of the West Salem chapter of the or ganization. The other corner stones are school, home and com munity. Three ministers will make brief talks. They are Rev. Leonard Jones of the West Salem Methodist church; Rev. Lloyd Anderson of the First Baptist church and Rev. Albert Faden recht of the Kingwood Bible church. A motion picture en titled, "And Now I See," will be shown. Judge Long to Speak Judge Donald Long of the department of domestic relations, Multno mah circuit court, will discuss "Marriage, a Legal Contract," during the third of a series of five meetings "Looking Forward to Marriage," at 8 o'clock Thurs day night. The meetings are held in Chresto cottage, Willam ette university campus under the sponsorship of the YMCA and YWCA. Young people antici pating marriage are welcome to attend even though they miss ed the first two sessions. Operating Again The Wheat land ferry, out of operation sev eral weeks because of bad road conditions on the Yamhill side of the river, is now back in opera tion, the Marion county court an nounced Tuesday morning. Attorneys Admitted Four Salem attorneys were among the 52 attorneys in Oregon ad mitted to practice in the Oregon district federal court in Port land by James Alger Fee, fed eral judge. The attorneys are Edward J. Blanding, Robert R. Carney, Loren D. Hicks and Donald Leroy Parker. Also ad mitted were Warren C. Gill, Le banon and Wendell H. Tomp kins, Albany. Pensioners Called Townsend club No. 4 will meet at the E. H. Earle home, 2125 N. 4th, Wed nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Sewing Group Meets The Liberty Bells, 4-H sewing club in the Liberty district, met at the home of Mrs. Roland See ger, assistant leader, to discuss blouses and skirts for the next project and to sew on dresses they will exhibit at the spring club show. Mrs. Harry Knepper is leader of the group, and with her husband and two children, Donald and Sharon, spent the week-end at Newport visiting her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Browning. Lodge Meeting Chemeketa lodge No. 1, IOOF, is to meet Wednesday evening and will confer the third degree. Re freshments will be served. Coast Calls Chemeketans The Salem Chemeketans will spend the week-end at the coast with individual automobiles leaving Salem at the pleasure of the driver and the group spend ing the night at Canyon Drive apartments at DeLake. Bert Crary will provide a special sea food dinner Saturday night with the party to climb Mt. Euchre Sunday with Ken Jennings lead er of the hike. Those planning to make the March 18-19 trip are requested to register by Thursday. Tavern Listed An assumed business name certificate for De troit Limited, a tavern and mo tel, was filed with the Marion county clerk Tuesday by Otto M. Russell and L. L. Rynearson of Detroit. Notice!!!! Hearing Aid Useis. Our new Beltone office hours are from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. in cluding the noon hour, every day except Saturday, when we close at 3 p.m. Come in and let's get acquainted. Batteries for all kinds of hearing aids. James N. Taft and Associates, 228 Oregon Building, Salem. 62 Hot French bread at 5 p.m. Al Bakery, 1040 Market. Ph. 21097. 62 Fire - Auto - Liability - Bur glary, Ken Potts Insurance Agency, 229 N. Liberty. 62 Now at Shattuc's, Tenderloin broiled lobster served with drawn butter. 62 Recover your old window shades with new cloth. Many colors and grades to choose from. No charge for estimates Ph. 2-3639 Reinholdt & Lewis. 62 A few "dropped" patterns oi Cabin Crafts, Neddletuft bed spreads are available at 25 less than regular prices, new spreads, not seconds. The Bet ter Bedding Store, 51 State St. 64 Exclusive presentation Imper ial wallpapers. R.L. Elfstrom Co Want qualified cafeteria man ager. Nohlgren's, 440 State. 63' H .' - " 1Nlf a iLi:-;.-:-.;-iW; - Lamb Nurses with Puppies "Lady," a Collie-Shepherd, adopted a new-born lamb when the lamb's mother rejected it on a farm near Pedee. The animals are owned by Charles M. Thomas, Jr. Lady, who is 2 years old, had her first litter of nine puppies. Two were kept by the family. That left plen ty of room and milk for the lamb, whose name is "No. 64," and Lady consented to the adoption. (Photo by Abel) King Bing Paul Hale Names Committees for Cherrians Salem Cherrians at their Monday night meeting reviewed their program for the coming year and committee appointments were announced by the King Bing, Paul A. Hale. First event of the year for the Cherrians will be their Blossom day dance, held in connection with and Just prior to the annual Blossom Day sponsored by the : group. Three dates considered for Blossom Day were April 9, which is Easter, April 16 and April 23. The date chosen for the annual event will depend on the blossoms. The group's first visitation this year will take them to Vic toria, B. C, where they will march in the Victoria Day cele bration May 24. The Cherrians will leave Salem May 23 and plan to return May 25. June 9 the Cherrians will par ticipate in the Portland Rose Festival parade and June 15-16-17 will be busy days for the group with the Cherryland Fes tival slated for that time. The Cherrians annually assist the Cherryland Festival Association at the celebration, in addition to participating in the grand pa rade. Later in the year the Cher rians plan to appear at the Bean Festival, Flax Festival and other celebrations, dates for which are to be announced later. Committee appointments an nounced at the meeting by King Bing Paul A. Hale were: Blossom Day Dance Ed Randle, Glen BurrlBht Norman Acoff, Milan Boniface, Alfred Loucks, Douglas Hobson, W. P. Roble, Clayton Foreman, orval Lama, Nick Klein, Wesley E. Stewart. Blossom Day Wallace Doerfler, Henry Ahrens, Howell Yarbroush, Mike Stein bock, Donald Doerfler, Ted Jenny, Wayne Rase, Gotdon Keith. Finance Hunt Clark, William Braun, Alfred Domogalla, Sherman BoatracK, Ford Watklna. Installation Rex KlmmeU, Dr. O. A. Olsen, Kenneth Perry. Constitution revision Dr. O. A. Ol- sen, Hall Randall, Bruce Spalding, Ken neth Perry. Rex KlmmeU. Entertainment Claude Bird. Herman Gilbert, Ralph Ma pes, Carl Pyeatt. Stag Picnic William Dyer, Marty Boesch. Judson Bressler, Donald Arm- priest, o. J. Myers, Joe Randall. Rose festival Fred Starrett. Elmer Church, Carroll Ford, Douglas Teater, William Schlltt; Sid McNeill, Deryl Myers. Cherry festival Deyl Myers. Charles Claggett. William Dyer. Kenneth Perry. Sidney Stevens, Floyd Shepherd. Banquet Joe Randall, Frank Chatu, Emmett Kllenke, Joe Wangler. Refreshments Bernle Donaldson, Rob ert Jungllng. Elmer Dorr. Gregory Lan caster. Visitation Vlnce Rodakowskl, William Chad wick, Dewey Grelner, Charles Wright, Paul Stege, Elmer Matheaon, Rucell Mudd. Publicity Robert M. Fischer, Jr., Charles Barclay, William Healy, Don Madison. Gilbert WynkooD. Lorlna Schmidt, Glenn McCormlck. Transportation Jerry Anderson, D. K. Whitman, Claude Bird. William Dyer. Marvin VanCleave, Clarence Schrock, Orval Lama, Charles Musser. Public affairs Charles Claggett. Carl E. Abrams. Jamrs Beard, E. E. Boring, T. m. Medford, George Arbuckle, E. Burr Miller, J. O. Bailey,, Douglas McKay. Reception Tom Hill, Harold Busick, Frank Ernest, Frank Doerfler, Carl Gab rlelson, Orval Lama. Drill team Marvin VanCleave, Lloyd Demarlst, William Dyer, Donald Doerf lcr. Charles Hedges, Art Lewis, Tom Hill Phone 22406 before 6 p.m. if you miss your Capital Journal. Rummage Sale: Clothing, household articles and miscel laneous, Mar. 15, 9:30 a.m. Ga rage, corner Cottage , & Judson. 62 Macleay School Benefit, fam ily style baked ham dinner, 6 to 8:30 p.m. Entertainment & danc ing, March 17. Adults $1, under 12 50 cents. 64 Ben's Rummage store, 2085 N. Commercial. 67 Phone 22406 before 8 p.m. If you miss your Capital Journal. New soilproof washable Glendura famous wallpaper. R. L. Elfstrom Co. A three-act play, "It Looks Like Rain," will be presented at the Brooks Farmers Union hall by the Brooks Farmers Un ion talent, Saturday, March 18, at ft p.m. 62 Cafeteria luncheon, First Me thodist church, Thurs., 11-1 p.m. 63 Dr. Ray Plnson, 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 misi your Capital Journal. Salem Man Hurt In Collision Francis L. Cannann, 40, of Salem was reported In "fairly good condition" Tuesday morn ing in Sacred Heart hospital in Eugene following an auto acci dent Monday morning. He was injured in a head-on collision north of Roseburg. An Associated Press dispatch gave Cannann's address as 1485 North Church street, Salem. He was a power shovel operator at Roseburg. With him at the time of the accident was George F. Lund, a Roseburg contractor, who also was injured. In the other vehicle the pas sengers were not injured. It was driven by Nils Albert Norman of Eugene. State Police Sergeant Holly Holcomb said the Norman car was going south and was at tempting to pass a truck when the collision occurred. Doris Wayman's Bail Boosted to $5500 The total bail for Doris Faye Wayman, 755 McNary street, was boosted Tuesday to $5,500 when a fifth warrant charging her with obtaining money by false pretenses was served on her in the Marion county jail. Originally, the redheaded 20- year-old pleaded innocent to a charge brought in Salem. She posted $1000 bail and was re leased under a plea of innocent. Salem detectives added two more charges on the same of fense with bail set at $1,000 on each charge. Then, Benton county authorities added fourth charge, and bail on that was set at $2,000. Following an appearance in district court where hearings were continued Tuesday, she was arrested on the fifth war rant, one from Yamhill county which also charged her with ob taining money by false pre tenses. Get Marriage Licenses Ob taining marriage licenses at Vancouver, Wash., were Frank E. Kirby, Salem, and Vivian A. Johnson, Portland; Irving J. Koenig and Delores L. Drayton, both of Salem; Clifford E. White, Salem, and Helen L. Lie ber, Portland; Kenneth L. Brech tel, Donald, and Dollie D. Leim- bach, Hubbard; Robert Scott and Ann Brechtel, both of Don ald; Ray A. Thomas and Leona B. Schoen, both of Canby, and Edward J. Hart and Ruth Lew is, both of Lebanon. Grange .Sets .Social The monthly no host supper and social night of the Macleay Grange will be held at the Grange hall Saturday evening Committee for the evening in cludes Mr. and Ms. Edwin Pow ers, Mr. and Mrs. Biggerstaff, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson. Macleay Has Program The guest entertainers at the Ma cleay community club program were the Melody Ramblers from Brush College, who provided orchestra numbers. Others on the program were Roy Burton, musical numbers; Sue Magar, reading and Kenneth Anderson and Eldon Cole in violin-guitar selections. Bollywood Lions Miss Alice Peldeburg, exchange teacher from England, will appear be fore the Hollywood Lions club Wednesday noon in the role of guest speaker. Salem Firms Low Bidders The Oregon slate board of higher education, meeting as a committee of the whole, opened bids late yesterday afternoon on two major building and repair jobs at Eastern Oregon College of Education at La Grande and Oregon College of Education at Monmouth. Bids for construction of a library-museum building at EOCE and repair of Ackerman hall totaled about $214,000. Low bidders for construction of a $224,000 combination 11 brary-administration building at the Monmouth school were: Gen eral construction, E. E. Batter man, Salem, $182,000; electrical Allison Electric company, Port land, $14,218; mechanical, Nel son Brothers, Salem, $27,595. The board announced that award of bids would not be made until March 24 when funds are released by the state board of control and state emergency board. Club Date Changed The Willamette Toastmasters are meeting for dinner Tuesday eve ning at 6:15 o'clock instead of Thursday. Larry Epping will be toastmaster with Clarence Prange in charge of table topics. Speakers will be Art Stein- mounts, Vern Raschko, John Susbauer, John Gallagher and Henry Tiano. Immunization Planned Dr, W. J. Stone, Marion county health officer, will be in Aurora March 20 from 1 to 3 o'clock to give immunizations for diph theria, whooping cough and smallpox. Appointments may be made by calling Mrs. Don Gar rett., While there he will also confer with mothers of infants and pre-school children. Forum Hears Nohlgren Ralph Nohlgren Salem restau rant owner, spoke in opposition to the CVA at the Tuesday luncheon of the Corvallis cham ber of commerce. COURT NEWS Circuit Court W. A. and Christina Cladek vs J. Pearl Thelma Thomas vs Hnrry San ford Thomas: Complaint for divorce al- leaes cruel and Inhuman treatment; seeks custody of two -minor children and set tlement of property riahts. Married Sept. 7. 1941, In Salem. Kenneth W. Ashton ntod others vs Harrold Moore and others: Suit to quiet title to real property. Joe Morris vs Louis Keuman: Complaint seeks order dissolving Morris Auto com pany partnership. James H. Oroker vs L. D. Klvett: De fault order against defendant. Onion Floor company vs P. W. Hht- court: Complaint seeks Judsment of 1666 auegeojy owed to plaintiff by defendant. Noel Riley vs Betty Maxlne Riley: Plain tiff's reply admits and denies. Mlroshl Kaneko vs Ronald E. Jones and Lablsh Celery Growers Cooperative association: Time for apellant to file transcript on appeal extended to May 1, 1950. Walter H. Roxers vs Jewell R. Rogers: Default order axalnst defendant. Benjamin B. Cole, Inc. vs The Capital Properties, Inc.: Order dismisses action with prejudice. Bernlce Lucille Loe vs Prank Byron Loe: Order that defendant pay plain tiff $50 monthly support money during pendency of suit. Probate Court Albert Oehler estate: Pinal account hear ing set for April 14 at 10 a.m. Janet Louise Scheffe guardianship: Or der allows guardian to purchase piano for pries of 1800. Herbert L. Stiff estate: Order extends time for filing inventory of estate to April 13. 1950 . W. Williams estate: Order admits will to probate; Joseph Ryan apoplnted ad ministrator: Earl Robertson. Braxler C. Small and Sybil T. Watson appointed ap praisers. Walter M. Smith eetste: Hearing on final account set for April 17 at 9:30 a.m. District Court Driving under the Influence of Intoxi cating liquor: Carl L. Sundland. found guilty, sentenced suspended for 30 daya. Obtaining money by false pretenses: Doris Faye Wayman. continued for plea to March 14, total ball 19,500. Burglary: William Stain and Eugene McFadden, held for grand Jury, ball S3, 000 each. Police Court Larceny of an auto: Melvln K. Maas. 3(35 Midway, held. Burglary in Portland: Jess O. Carr. 115 South 31, held for Portland police. Disorderly conduct: James W. Cheno- weth, 0 N. loth, 140 ball. Burglary: Curtis R. rulmer. held for California authorities. Marriage t icense ursni Mills, 21, student, 570 porm win ter, and Jeanna Oeltman. 19. typist. 770 North nth. nlers Innocent Plea George Charles Abbey, 31, a former merchant marine officer and a Hawaiian giving San Lcan- dro, Calif., as his home, is in the county jail in lieu of $5000 bail following his arraignment last night before Alf O. Nelson, justice of the peace at Silver ton, where he plead not guilty to charges of writing checks with insufficient funds. Abbey was arrested after al legedly passing over $4500 worth of checks in Silverton Friday and Saturday. The warrant was served by Constable Emory Jackson of Silverton, who also brought Abbey to the county jail. Abbey is charged with writing a check for $3400 for the purch ase of a home from C. B. Ander son, real estate operator, with additional checks of $500 for plumbing fixtures and furnish ings from George Gatchett and supplies amounting to $495 from the Carl Hande hardware store. He is also charged with Issuing a check for $110 at Goldle's Bright Spot and $50 at George's place: With the exception of one check drawn on a Portland bank, all were written upon the Cool- ldge and McClain bank in Sil verton but he had no account there. While listed as a transient It is reported that he had been in Silverton previously to his ap pearance there over the week end. Council Gels (Continued from Page 1) Not included in the ban are toy pistols, toy canes, toy guns, or other devices in which paper caps containing .25 grains or less of explosive compound are used, provided they are so constructed that the hand can not come in contact with the cap when in place for explosion, and toy pistol paper caps which con tain less than .20 grains of ex plosive mixture, the sale and use of which shall be permitted at all times." Bill Fixes Penalty The penalty fixed for offense against the ordinance, if it pass es, will be fine of not over $100, or imarisonment not over 10 days, or both fine and imprison ment. Organizations asking permits for public fireworks displays would have to put up a bond of $1000. In a talk at the regional meet ing of the League of Oregon Cit ies, urging a measure of the kind, Chief Roble cited not only the danger of fire, but cases of personal injury caused by fire works. Robeson Out (Continued from Pare 1) Robeson, an outspoken sym pathizer with the Soviet Union, has been bitterly critical of U.S. foreign policy and civil rights practices. At Robeson concerts near Peekskill, N.Y., last sum mer, more than 100 persons were injured in rioting between concert-goers and veteran groups and others protesting Robeson's appearance. NBC said a foreign affairs dis cussion would take the place of the announced program. The weekly half hour forum (4-4:30 p.m., EST), is not sponsored and is financed entirely by NBC. Winners in Bridge The Sa lem Elks Bridge started a busy week last night with the first of three tournaments. On Wednes day and Friday evenings the an nual Open Pair championship will be decided. Winners at the weekly competition include: First W. E. Kimsey and Mrs. Stuart Thede, Mrs. Lenore Park and Mrs. Edward E. Roth; sec onds Mrs. Arthur L. Binegar and Mrs. Charles F. Foulger, and Mrs. Dewey Howell and Howard Pickett; thirds Mrs. W. E. Kimsey and Leonard Kre men, Mrs. Elmer Berg and Gil bert Groff. MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS Tufflday, March 14 884th Army Postal Unit, Army Re serves, at Army Reserve quonset huts. Third battalion. 413th Infantry regiment, Army Reserves at Army Reserve quonset huts. Inspection April 13 Salem's Organized Naval Reserve surface division commander, Co- bum Grabenhorst has been inform ed that the unit will have Its an nual Inspection April 13. This year more stress is to be placed on the auctual training of the unit, rather than on the personnel inspection. Advanced in Ratings Two members of the 6alem Naval Reserve Surface Division, Douglas Armstrong, Jr., and Clinton Lam mers have been advanced in rat ings, the division commander has been informed. Armstrong, whose home is at 1680 North 18th street, has been advanced from a quartermaster, third class, to a quartermaster, sec ond class, while Lammers. a resi dent of 1825 North Summer street goes from a radarman, second class to a radarman, Ilrst class. Both Armstrong and Lammers have been members of the division Abbey E since 1U was organized. Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Most of Displaced Happy, Miss Safron Says on Visit Most of the more than 134,000 displaced Europeans who have arrived in this country since the end of the war have found happiness and are rapidly adjusting themselves to new conditions. rcpurieu num oairon, aepmy imormation chief of the Interna tional refugee organization while spending a few hours in Salem. Miss bafran, currently on toui- of the United States to secure information regarding as many of the displaced persons as pos sible, stated that Oregon is do ing an excellent job in locating and assimilating the new ar rivals. However, she pointed out that to date Oregon with 372 was below the average for the nation in the number re ceived. One of the chief obstacles in the displaced person relocation program is the finding of places for the many specialists and for the fatherless families. Because of the slowness in processing, Miss Safran believes the maximum quota of 205,000 displaced persons to be accept ed by this country, will not have been located before midyear. In the meanwhile approximately 588,000 DPs remain in Ger many awaiting help from those countries that are willing to ac cept them as new citizens. Miss Safran expressed no opin ion concerning congressional ac tion in connection with the pos slbility of an enlarged quota for the United States. More Alleged (Continued from Page 1) The senate subcommittee, headed by Senator Tydings (D., Md.) is investigating McCarthy's charges. At the outset of today's hear ing, Tydings, announced the ap pointment of Edward P. Mor gan, former FBI agent and su pervisor, as chief counsel for the subcommittee. - He said Morgan made special studies of communism, fascism and other totalitarian ideologies while in the FBI. Morgan now is practicing law In Washington. In the afternoon, the commit tee planned to hear Miss Doro thy Kenyon, former member of the American delegation to the United Nations, who was accus ed by McCarthy of lending her name of 28 communist front or ganizations. Miss Kenyon has called McCarthy a cowardly liar. Chairman Tydings (D., Md.) disclosed the committee Is rea dy to hire two men as counsel and will ask FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover to recommend four investigators. Dr. Frederick L. Schuman of Williams college, who has been employed to give training lec tures to U. S. diplomats, "is one of the closest collaborators In and sponsors of communist front organizations in America," he said. Duran was employed by the state department Jan. 30, 1943, as a special assistant to Havana, where Spruille Braden then was ambassador. Duran came to Washington and was Braden's assistant when Braden was as sistant secretary of state for Latin-American affairs. Transit Lines (Continued from Page 1) 'Passenger checks taken dur ing that month," says the letter, Indicate the futility of operat ing the Frultland-Swegle serv ice. The losses sustained in this operation can only affect our ability to continue service with in the city of Salem which is our prime responsibility." The record shows the total number of passengers, incoming and outgoing, on the Frultland Swegle run during February was 941, or an average per trip ot 4.8 passengers. The operating loss for the month was $311.48 For the service for the whole city in February the operating revenue was $15,919.80. Less the Frultland-Swegle loss it was $15,754.92. Operating cost for the month was $17,108.16, and the net operating loss $1353.24 "A careful study of the above figures," the letter says, "can only result in concurrence to our decision to discontinue the operation of the Frultland-Swe gle service at the earliest pos sible date. This is further evi dent by the fact that the opera tion fails to make drivers' wages. not to mention all other costs We would appreciate immediate action in this matter as we wish to discontinue this service March 20, 1950." The letter was referred to the special transportation commit tee. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, and beautiful floral offerings from our many friends in the loss of our beloved husband and brother. Emma DeLapp Myrtle Johnson Bernice Davis Bruce DeLapp D. C. DeLapp Kenneth DeLapp Earl DeLapp. 62 Tuesday, March 14, 1950 5 Fringe Zone (Continued from Page 1) "We are not asking the state to bail us out," he said. Floyd Bowers and G. G. Smith, who own adjoining property, said they did not object to the change, Smith adding that he was very much for it. Dr. Floyd B. Dayton, who has prop erty in the vicinity, said he was for it because the area has be come a business district. Robert White, chairman of the city planning and zoning commission, said that body had recommended the change after very careful study over a num ber of months. Fred A. Williams was for it and Don Madison said he was neutral, though at one time he had been against it. Letters Oppose Change Paul Wallace spoke briefly. representing both the capitol planning commission and the Salem long-range planning com mission. The state commission, he said, considered It very care fully and its opposition was unanimous. Alderman Dan Fry asked Wal lace if he knew of any plans the state might have to acquire the property and put it to immedi ate use. Wallace said he understood the highway commission was de sirous of getting ground suitable for car parking. A letter from the capitol planning commission said that to grant the change would break down a control of fringe areas set up by the state legislature in 1939. A letter from the Salem long- range planning commission said it considered a service station inappropriate for the district. Letters of protest from the state board of control and from the state highway commission, the latter mentioning objections that it had previously made. The protesting letters were filed for reference when the bill comes up for final action. Musgrave Takes Stand Alderman Musgrave, in taking his stand for the bill, which was introduced later in the meeting, said he couldn't agree that the council, if It passed the bill, would be breaking down any policy. It was already a business district, he said, and he mentioned that the city planning and zoning commission had op posed the telephone . office building which the state board of control supported. Objections being made were theoretical, Musgrave said, while the city council had to act from a practical point of view. Education Aid (Continued from Page 1) The issue of parochial school participation touched off a bit ter religious dispute, in which the Catholic church has taken the position that it is entitled to a percentage of aid for school bus service. The committee has been un able to resolve the dispute. It has refused either to vote in a provision for parochial school participation, or to prohibit it. The senate has passed a bill which authorizes $300,000,000 to aid education in grants to the states. It leaves the use of the funds up to the states. The house committee, al though it could not agree either for or against parochial partici pation, has never indicated any favor for the senate version. Dr. E.J. Haldeman Nationally Known Evangelist TO SPEAK First Evangelical United Brethren Church Each Evening 7:45 P.M. March 14-26 1