2 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, April 19, 1950
Acheson Urges
Trade Treaty
Washington, April 19 (P)
Secretary of State Acheson urg
ed congress today to approve
quickly American membership
in the international trade organ
ization. He said it would be a
means of strengthening the west
in the cold war.
The ITO is the newest pro
jected United Nations special
ized agency. Acheson told the
house foreign affairs committee
that congress in effect will de
cide whether there is to be an
ITO. Of 54 nations which signed
the charter at Havana, Cuba, in
1948 only two have ratified thus
far. Legislation has been pend
ing in the senate and house since
last year to authorize U. S. mem
bership. The secretary said:
"The others are all waiting to
see what the United States docs.
"American leadership in
world affairs has always de
pended on our willingness to
translate belief into action, to
practise what we preach."
The two countries which al
ready have ratified are Liberia
and Australia. The latter made
its membership contingent on
acceptance of the charter by the
U. S. and Britain.
To Shift Damage
Suits to U. S. Court
Petitions seeking to remove
two related suits for a total of
$78,500 damages from Marion
county circuit court to the U. S.
District court were filed Wed
nesday by attorneys for Vera
and Larry Grayson.
Both suits arc against E.
Gibbs Thurber, Yuma,, Ariz.,
and seek damages for injuries
sustained in an auto accident at
the intersection of Market and
Summer streets last August 11.
Vera Grayson, in her suit
seeks general and medical dam
ages amounting to $40,000 while
the second suit, is for $38,500.
Larry Grayson, a minor, is rep
resented in law by Aubrey Gray
son. Both plaintiffs in the damage
claim action were injured in the
smashup.
Heiress Wed Joyce Irene
Green (above), 18-year-old
chain store heiress, eloped
Monday with Juan Gonzales
Cuevas, 22, son of a Cuban
industrialist. The two met
when she took a cruise aboard
a ship where he was a purser.
(Acme Telephoto.)
Canners Here
Coming Week
Salem will play host next
week to northwest cannery su
perintendents and supervisors
when the western branch labor
atory of National Canners' asso
ciation holds a refresher course
in food plant sanitation.
About 50 are expected to at
tend the school, which will last
from Monday through Friday.
A duplicate conference will be
held in San Francisco May 8-12.
Although most morning, after
noon and night sessions will be
in Chamber of Commerce rooms,
some classes will meet at the
Paulus cannery cafeteria Wed
nesday night.
Canners of fish, fruit and
vegetables will participate in
this course, the first held for
two years. Plans are under way
to offer it annually.
Englewood Rabbit
Club Organizes
Reorganiaztion of the Engle
wood 4-H rabbit club Saturday
at the home of Mrs. Virgil Sim
mons, leader, resulted in elec
tion of Roy Simmons, president;
Carol Jean Schmidt, vice presi
dent; John Jclderks, secretary;
Wallace Dumlcr, reporter and
Joann Gray, recreation leader.
Roy Moore is also a member
of the club.
The club members received
record books and bulletins on
rabbit raising and instruction
from the city 4-H club agent,
James Bishop.
Good housing and manage
ment of rabbits was demonstrat
ed by Roy Simmons by showing
the group his New Zealand
while rabbits.
April 29 the club meets again
at the Simmons' home at 1:30
p.m. Any boys or girls inter
ested in taking a rabbit project
and belonging to the club may
contact either Mrs, Simmons at
1310 North 17th or phone James
Bishop at 3-8429 before April 29.
St. Catherine's monastery,
near Mt. Sinai, is believed to be
the world's oldest Christian
monastery.
Bank of America to Seek OK
Soon to Grow Even Larger
By T. W. KIENLIiN
Washington, April 1.1 (U.R) The bank begun by the late Ama
dco Peter Giannini in 1904 as the Bank of Italy and famous to
day as the $6,250,000,000 Bank of America, largest in the nation,
soon will grow even bigger.
Directors of Bank of America have successfully completed
plans for an increase of $70,000,-;
000 in capital and will ask stock
holders May 2 at a special meet
ing to approve a proposal for
the issuance of new slock and
the acquisition of 22 new
branches. Thereafter the bank
will operate a west coast chain
of 547 branch banks.
While the bank's spokesman
here was unable to indicate the
extent by which Bank of Amer
ica total assets will rise, it was
estimated that deposits will ex
pand by $75,000,000 to $100,
000,000. The plan is for Bank of Amer
ica to acquire from the Trans
America Corporation 22 banks
now operated by the latter in
such California cities as Pasa
dena (First Trust and Savings
Bank), Santa Ana (First Na
tional Bank) and Santa Bnrbara
(First National Trust and Sav
ings). The complete list of 22 banks
will be announced hereafter by
Bank of America. All are
located in California.
Bank of America grew up as
a financial backer of such
::;::::,,
S BASEBALL i
i T0NITE I
SALEM 'I
!: vs. 't
i TACOMA i
8:15 P.M.
Waters Park J
;: South 25th St.
Home Grown" industry as the
California movie colony and the
West Coast fruit and vegetable
growing farms.
With the entry of the United
States into the war in 1941,
Bank of America began a rapid
expansion that carried it to top
place among the nation's com
mercial banks, a position it
achieved in 1946, and which it
has held ever since.
Dick Powell
Evelyn Kcyes
in
"MRS. MIKE"
and
Dennis O'Kcefe in
"THE GREAT
DAN PATCH"
STARTS TODAY OPKN 6:45
HILARIOUS!
The happiest Hop
ptctur In years
HOPE
RIKWO
FLEMING
reat
over
7
Trio to Study
Zone Questions
A special committee of the
city planning and zoning com
mission was appointed Monday
night to investigate some of the
questions arising in connection
with zoning in Salem west of
the river.
Chairman Robert While ap
pointed on the committee Mil
ton L. Meyers, W. W. Rose-
braugh and City Engineer J. H
Davis.
The committee will study
zoning along Wallace road
where a change in zone from
Class IV industrial to Class III
business is being considered
Also it will investigate a re
quest by W. C. Heise, 1495
Edgewater, that his property on
the east side of Senate street
for a distance of 275 feet and
a depth of 100 feet, beginning
at Edgewater and running north,
be zoned.
The commission gave final
approval to Amedan addition,
owned by D. H. Schulze. The
plat borders his home property
at 230 Hansen avenue.
Tentative approval was given
the Ben Claggett plat of 14
building lots lying north of the
intersection of Keizer and Clax
ter roads.
Complaint Against Dr. Lange
Aired at Public Hearing
Petitioners askinir the rcDlacement of Dr. Fred Lange as vet
erinarian in their district for making annual tests of cattle aired
their dissatisfaction at a public hearing before the Marion county
court Wednesday.
Also heard at the session was a group of witnesses testuying
for Dr. Lange in his position and
as a veterinarian.
County Judge Grant Murphy
explained that it would be pos
sible to appoint a county - ap
proved veterinarian to test
herds of those signing the peti
tions if requests were received
individually and with a justi
fiable reason and not merely be
ca'se they "did not like Dr.
Lange."
Dr. Lange, however, askea
that the evidence be heard pub
licly and that his witnesses be
permitted to testify because the
charges made in the petition naa
attacked his reputation as a veterinarian.
First witness for the petition
ers was Tom weDo, wno con
tended that Dr. Lange had clear
ed three heifers that Webb was
purchasing and that later when
placed with Webb's herd they
showed positive in a lest and
had infected others of the herd.
Later in the hearing Dr. Sam
B. Foster, inspector in charge oi
the U. S. bureau of animal in
dustry in 'Oregon for 35 years,
testified that Webb had a deal
er's license, and that anyone
dealing in cattle assumes a haz
ard in bringing cattle into his
home herd.
Webb criticized Lange's attl
tude when he came to test his
herd, contending that he was
not cooperative and "takes over
the ranch." He said, however,
that he could "not complain too
much" of his abuse to cattle and
that they had had "no words"
in testing cattle but "other
wise." Other witnesses against Lange
wore W. J. Denham, D. S. Rich
es, O. H. Spiva and L. D. Rob
erts. M. F. Roberts, another wit
ness, said he had never seen Dr.
Lange before the hearing and
had signed the petition on ad
vice of his neighbors.
Dr. Foster, who appeared as a
witness for Dr. Lange stated that
he had known Dr. Lange ever
since he began practicing in Or
egon and that no incident of
Lange's being abusive to animals
had ever been reported to him.
He further stated that Foster and
his assistants had seen Lange
work in the field and considered
him efficient. Foster also point
ed out that it sometimes was
necessary to be a little rough in
handling animals for testing.
Dr. E. R. Derflinger of the
state of Oregon animal husband
ry division stated that he had
never heard any objections to
Dr. Lange's work and considered
him highly efficient. Similar
testimony was given by Dr.
George D. Bishop who had
worked with Dr. Lange in test
ing prior to 1941. Bishop also
pointed out that it is sometimes
necessary to use force with cat
tle and stated that he believed
Dr. Lange to be as kind as any
one could be on the job.
Other witnesses for Dr. Lange
were all either dairymen or men
who produce milk for sale and
included Tom Sellwood, William
Rae, William Sheridan, Joe Her-
ber, Hugh Harris and Robert
Hoyser.
Lieutenant Harvey Olson of
Seattle, Wash., piloted the first
marine corps plane to land on
Iwo Jima after capture of Moto
yama airfield No. 1 by Leather
necks.
LATE SPORTS
Baseball
BASK BALL SCORES
A merle a d (Flnt same)
New York 000 021 OOQ 3 O l
Boston 302 200 00X 11 1
Ruchl, PtUette (5). D. Joliiuon (7 and
Berra; Dotwon and Batu, Ruchl.
National
Brooklyn 110 301 0017 1 1
Philadelphia 301 000 0106 11 0
Pod bi el an and Edwards; Meyer, Don
nelly Kojislnnty 181 and Bemlnlck.
Rites Held for
James Lee, 84
Resident of Salem for about
two years, James Lee, 84, died
Tuesday morning in a nursing
home here.
Lee had been a druggist in
Seattle and Portland for a num
ber of years. Born in Wood
stock in eastern Canada in 1888,
he moved to Seattle when a
young man and took an active
part in civic affairs.
He married Elizabeth Paddock
in San Francisco in 1896, and
moved to Portland in 1919,
where he operated a prescrip
tion pharmacy. Mrs. Paddock
died three years ago.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Louis (Beatrice) Gerlinger,
Salem, and Mrs. George Tully
Bragg, Portland; a son, James
Edwin Lee, Seattle, and two
brothers.
Private services were held
Wednesday morning in charge
of the W. T. Rigdon company
with Rev. George H. Swift officiating.
HURRY, SALEM ENDS TONIGHT!
"THE OUTLAW" with Jane Russell
And: "A DANGEROUS PROFESSION"
STARTS TOMORROW!
PRICES IBIS ENGAGEMENT 3
Adults Children Adults
Evenlnfi 4b Sunday! All Times Saturday Matinee!
35 c 65 c till 5 P.M.
ALL TAXES INCLUDED ZZZZHZ
$1.00
with
SOLANO ROLAND UlCHARO GARY
YOUNG -CULVER' LYON 'GRAY
SKCOM) H,;H Uf,
"TRAIL OF THE YUKON"
Ktrby Grant . Suzanne Dulbcrt
Hitfjr Lamjtr at DtltUb
VKlor Mituii at SamwR
The world's greatest love story
becomes the mightiest of all
motion pictures!
GOOD SEATS - GREAT SHOW
ICE FROLICS
of 1950
April 28, 29 and 30
of the
Salem Ice Arena
Tickets 75c and $1.00 Tax Incl.
at
County Bond
Sales totaled
The total sale of E, F and G
bonds in Marion county during
March was $209,114, with $127,
096 of this sum in E bonds, ac
cording to Sid Stevens, county
chairman.
Federal reserve figures on
savings bonds sales in Oregon in
March which have Just Deen re
ceived show that Oregonians
bought a total of $3,879,312
worth of United States treasury
department E, F and G bonds,
according to a statement by E.
C. Sammons, state chairman of
the savings bonds division. This
brings total sales of these bonds
for the first three months of 1950
to almost 14 million dollars.
Sammons also announced to
day that 49 full-scale replicas of
the liberty bell have been contri
buted by the American copper
industry to the forthcoming sav
ings bonds campaign, of which
the liberty bell is the symbol.
The only difference between the
original liberty bell and these
replicas will be in the fact that
the latter will not have the crack
which has made the liberty bell
toneless since 1832.
"One of the replicas of the lib-
FEATURING
Majorie Hazlewood
The "Modern
Kate Smith"
PRIME RIB of BEEF
au jus
BROILED LOBSTER
with Drawn Butter
kattucJ
Chateau
erty bell will tour the state of
Oregon during the independence
drive," Sammons said, "and will
be on display in Marion county
at a date to be announced later."
-IB Open 6:45, Start at Duk
1 1 Dan Dailey I I
1 1 Colleen Townsend 1 1
1 1 Corinne Calvet 1 1
II "WILLIE COMES If
J! MARCHING
ill ' John Payne ill
III Gail Russell III
111 'CAPTAIN CHINA' 11 J
Opens 6:45 P. l.
NOW! THRILLS!
r
lOUfS KAYWARD
ffNWt IAMW
m c rmnrsT i srs"
CO-HIT! IS IT FACT
OR FICTION?
MEW
NOW! Opens 6:45 P.M.
Jeanne Crain - Color
"APT. FOR PEGGY"
o
Donald O'Connor
"FEUDIN", FUSSIN',
FIGHTIN' "
QpA treacherous Delilah be
oCC tray the man she loves!
caa Samson kill a lion with
OCC his bare hands!
Georia Sindfti n Till Siria
FREE SQUARE DANCE
Instructions and Dancing from 8 to 9
CRYSTAL GARDENS
Wed. Night
Prior to our regular WED. NIGHT DANCE
Old Tim t Modern
Muile by Pop Edwards 74c incld. tax
7- - MaataaaaaaaaiBMMw'Vv' " ' laHaaaB
For Your Added Enjoyment
Disney Cartoon "Basketball Warner eEE2
uooiy uymnasiics" neaauner oi 'so News
on
STARTS
TODAY!
. . . AND AFTER THE FIRST FIVE MINUTES OF THIS PICTURE
NO ONE WILL BE SEATED . . . THEY'LL BE ROLLING IN THE
AISLES! !
y
DONALD O'CONNOR
PATRICIA MEDINA ZASU PITTS
RAY COLLINS JOHN McINTIRE
nd FRANCIS
The riotous tale
of a Talking Anny
Mule, who adopted
a dumb 2nd Looie
...drove 3 generals
nuts. .and played
footsie with a
luscious MatiHarii
The Old Army Mule who TALKS!
From the book
that tickled
millions of G.l.'s
Screenplay by DAVID STERN Mi) from tt No by mvidsiem Produced by ROBERT ARTHUR Directed by ARTHUR LUBIN
A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
EXTRA! HOT! ZINGY RHYTHM!
"ETHEL SMITH & HENRY KING ORCHESTRA"
COLOR CARTOON "BARBER OF SEVILLE"
AIRMAIL FOX MOVIETONE NEWS!
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