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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1951)
Local Paragraphs TO CAPITAL JOURNAL SUBSCRIBERS: U you lail to receive your paper please call th circulation department not later than 6:15. Phone 2-2406. Lewis Home I. W. (Doc) Lewis, who wai hospitalized in Roseburg following surgery last week, returned to his home here Thursday evening. Booster Club The Booster club of St. Mark Evangelical Lu theran church will hold their ' regular monthly meeting next Monday evening, November 26, at 8 o'clock. A delightful pro gram has been arranged by a committee consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Marty Boesch, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Torgerson, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Julius Haagenson. All members and their friends are urged to be present. In New Position Mr. and Mrs. Paul Acton have received word their son, Winser Acton, has moved from State College, Penn., to Wilmington, Del., to be in the synthetic division of the Hercules Powder company at the latter place. He will return in January to State College to re ceive his Ph.D. degree in chem istry from Penn State. Mrs. Win ser Acton is the former Betty Louise Sinkola, both being Wil lamette university graduates, and the couple have a two-year-old daughter, Cathy. To Speak to Club Virgil O'Malley, warden at the state penitentiary, is to be the guest speaker for the meeting of the Salem Soroptimist club next Wednesday noon at the Golden Pheasant. Camera Club Meeting The Camera club will meet Tuesday night at 8 o'clock at the First Methodist church. Don Dill will peak on "News Photography." Central Club Meeting Cen tral Townsend club No. 6 will meet Monday night at 7:30 o'clock at 251 Court street. Square Dance Class A 10 weeks course in square and round dancing for beginners will be held at the YMCA be ginning December 5. The class will be given instruction in basic fundamentals of square and round dances used principally in . this area. Gertrude Ayres will be the Instructor and dancing part ners are desirable but not neces sary. There will be no charge for Y members. Classes will be held each Wednesday night from 7:30 to 9:45. 1 Something- in Name Maybe there's something in a name. Mrs. Vivian Miller, 495 Lost lane, re ported to city police she had lost her purse. It contained a bill fold, two checks, a pen and pen cil set and about one dollar in change. Naturalization Class Dean Robert Gregg of Willamette uni versity will address members of the class in naturalization being conducted at the YMCA at 8 o'clock Saturday night. Dean Gregg will discuss the North At lantic pact and kindred matters. Recovers Stolen Car John E. Gunderson, 190 West McGil Christ, reported his car stolen to city police. Later he reported he had recovered the auto in the 100 block on North Liberty street. MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS Monday, November 26 Company B, 162nd infantry regi ment, and headquarters detach ment, Oregon National Guard, at Salem armory. ' Mil men and vets Made Staff Sergeant James P. McGovern. son of J. J. McGovern, formerly of Salem, has been promoted to a staff sergeant from sergeant. The sergeant is nc-lnnju4 n fha 91c- All- 1 Division at Forbes Air Force Base, vTopeka, Kans., as a senior cleik. He and his wife and their eight-month-old daughter reside at 110 South Broadmoore, Topeka. Promoted Kelly AFB. Tex Aii-man Rich ard H. Stages, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H. Staggs of route 9, Saiem, Oreffon, has recently been promot ed to a private first class. StaRgs is a clerk-typist with the inspect or general's section of the Conti nental Division headquarters. He was graduated from Salem high school with the class of 1950. BORN Tfcfl Capital Journal Welcomes the Following New Citizens: SALEM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DUraUttd Mri. Brnwt C. -Brown and daughter. Mute 1, box 87, Sublimity. Mrs. Arlyn J. Blrkhols and ion, Sub limity. Mr. Clifford Kleman and son, rout 3, box 169, Monmouth, IALEM GENERAL HOSPITAL WOODS To Mr. and Mra, Marvin A. Woods, 721 Rosemont street, a boy. Nov. 23. HIOOERA To Mr, and Mri, Phil M. HH uira, Oatea, & girl. Nov. 23. PITT AM To Mr. and Mri. O. T. Plttam, Idanha, a boy. Nov. 24. HOGB To Mr. and Mri. Charlei V. Hwe, 430 Hickory street, a boy. Nov. 24. HOLT To Mr. and Mr. Edward Holt, Wlllamlna. a ilrl, Nov, 24. RYBLOOM To Mr. and Mri. Carl O. Ryblbom, 1125 Albert drive, a boy, Nov. 24. DUmliird Mm, Lowell McKlroy and ion route 1, Marlon. Mri, Arm and P. Pulmer and ion, 337 7 itreet. Independence. Mra. William R. Leach and ion, 3955 I Portland road. Mra. Calvin Pt aria 11 and dauchter, 3530 Wlnola atreet. SILVERTOtf HOSPITAL JACKSON To Mr. and Mr. Lester Jack ion (Marvell Olon a tlrl. Nov. 20. WEBB To Mr. d4 Mra, KaniMth Webb, flrl, Mr. tL Put on Probation District Judge Val Sloper suspended a 325 fine Saturday in f a v o r of probation for a teenager accused of hunting ducks without a li cense. The youth miist report to the judge each month for three months. Hit-Run Reported Arthur F. Abel, 791 North Commercial street, reported to city police that a hit-run driver had dam aged his car while the vehicle was parked in front of his resi dence. Meeting Monday The Far mer - Labor - Consumer council meets Monday at 8 p.m. In Labor temple, 445 Court street. Speak ers will be present to discuss the Issue of standard time and also registration of voters. The eve ning entertainment will consist of a movie. Everyone is wel come and admission is free. Southern Pacific to Build Aumsville Spur The Southern Pacific company has applied to the county court for a franchise permitting the utility to construct a spur track south of Aumsville on its branch line. The franchise is for a period of 20 years. The spur in question would serve the Willamette Builders Supply company which operates a sizeable woodworking plant This company would finance the project but construction would be done by the Southern Pacific under its specifications. The spur would cross a county road and would be constructed at grade. The county court directed En gineer Hedda Swart to investi gate the matter. Salem Airport Open To Traffic Saturday Salem's airport was open again Saturday after having its Friday operations curtailed by fog, with the last plane to take off Friday being a United Air Lines DC-6 that left shortly af ter 1 p. m. The ceiling remained fairly low Saturday, but visibility was good at the airport and up to 12:45 p. m. two planes had used the field. A piper club took off and an Air Force C-46 came in at 11:50 a. m. and left at 12:21 p. m. after leaving parts for an other Force plane. United's one morning flight that comes into Salem on Sat urday was cancelled out the previous day because of a short age of equipment in Portland, caused by bad weather earlier in the week. The cancelled flight was a southbound flight. All afternoon flights of Unit ed that land in Salem were ex pected to' make their Salem stops on Saturday. New Traffic Safety Program for Radio Oregon will launch a new traf fic safety radio program, fea turing on-the-scene highway ar rests and accidents. There will be tape-recorded in terviews with drivers and police men on the program, "You Nev er Know." Produced by the traf fic safety division of the secre tary of state's office, It will be broadcast over 22 Oregon ra dio stations. The program is similar to the now-heralded Washington state patrol program, "Could Thii Be You?" The Oregon program will be broadcast every other Saturday Pickpocket Rob Sheriff Seattle, Nov.. 24 UP) L. E. Bean, a sheriff's deputy from Medford, Ore., reported to police he was robbed on a towntown street yesterday. Bean said a pockpocket took hn wallet, which contained $50 and his cre dentials. Typhoon Damage $13 Million Tokyo, Saturday, Nov. 24 UP) The typhoon which struck Japan late last month caused damage estimated at $139,000,- 000, Minister of Construction Uichi Noda told the cabinet to day. Safe deposit boxes are now available, $3 and up per year. Pioneer Trust Company, 109 North Commercial itreet, Salem Oregon. 281' Any occasion is an excuse to have dinner at the Chateau, and any dinner at Shattuc's li worthy of any occasion. 281 Special King Alfred daffodils, while they last, 60c dozen. Large selection dish garden plants and planters. Complete line of floral work. Pemberton's Flower Shop and Greenhouses. 1980 S. 12th 2811 Another good dance at Mac- leay Saturday night, Nov. 24. 281 Wanted ride to and from Al bany Monday through Friday. Call 28779 after 5:45. 281 To place your classified ad vertisement phone 22408 before 10 a.m. Dance Aumsville Pavilion. Western musle. Ivery Sit ite. I ifk Public Aided By New Plan The city administration 1 s now using a new system that is intended to handle in better or der then here to fore complaints or requests that reach city of flees from the people of the city. By the use of special report forms that have been printed the complaints are received and recorded and immediately plac ed Into the hands, of whatever person or office is responsible. While the plan probably does not result in any more service to the public than before, it is done more systematically. The forms are in triplicate, and on completion of the work one goes to the city manager for record. The plan Is intend ed mainly for matters that can be taken care of without action by the city council. The forms, when filled out fully, shows who received, the complaint or request, the date and the time of day. It shows the department and person to which it is referred, also the name, address and phone num ber of the person making the complaint or request. The nature of the complaint or request is noted on the form, and the disposition of the case. It is then properly signed by a department head or member. Lf. Warren Cooley Returning on Leave Arriving for a 15-day leave next week will be Lt. Warren Cooley, Naval reservist called to active duty in November, 1950. Aboard a troop transport ever since he reported back for duty, Cooley is coming home for the first time since reporting back for active duty. The officer, a member of the surface division of the naval re serve here when he was called for active duty, is a veteran of World War II with about four years of duty at that time. When he was called last November Cooley was with the Guarantee Mutual Life Insurance company here. Mrs. Cooley and the couple's two sons, Warren and Lance whom his father has not yet seen, have been residing at their home at 1385 North 23rd street while the naval officer was away. COURT NEWS Circuit Court Statt of Oregon v Maurice Anthony Hameraky: Walvea Indictment on charse ol lorrery. ' Btata of Oreicon va Wiltar N. Olawel Walvea Indictment on ohani of larceny. AUtt of Ore son vi Robert Ruaaell Hlv- linbotham: WrIvm Indictment on charge of burslary not la a dwelllnc. State of Oregon va Elmer Belleque, Jr. Walvea Indictment on charts of non aup- nort. Erneit g. Monner va underwriter 01 Lloyds, London: Judgment order whereby plaintiff la awarded $2300. Maraaret C. OlUtland va Wm. David Oilllland: Divorce complaint, alleging cruel and inhuman treatment. Married at Van couver. Wash., June 5, 1943. Seefcj custody of minor child and 180 monthly support. Lewli Cooper,, admlnlatrator of Linda Cheryl Cooper eatate vi Harold T, Kyle, Ralph S. Sohmtdt and Edith Schmidt: An swer of defendant Kyte asking that plain ttif'j complaint bt dlsmladed t& to him, Bernlce Davey va John Davey: Divorce complaint aliening cruel and Inhuman treatment. Married at Chula Viata. Cal. Dec. 14, 1933, Seek: i custody of minor child and s&o monthly aupport. Robert I. Beecroft va K. L. Waldrop t al: Demifrrer by Phoenix Indemnity Co. to complaint on ground that complaint doea not aet forth fact aufflclent ' to commute cause of action. Robert K. flrhunke va W. L. W a Mr on At al: Demurrer by Phoenix Indemnity Oo. to plaintiff 'a complaint that It dnea not let forth facta aufflclent to cotutltuta eauae of action. Prank M. and Mary Alice Parklaon va Earl nd Edna Irene Comer: Suit for do t Mil on of real property at 2390 North Church laid to be under contract for purchase by pallntlffa from defendant. Klala . Orand Mlvtt . and Roiann Hunt: Judgment In favor of defendant! Vivian Horatman vi Mike Horattnan Suit for divorce, charging cruel and In human treatment. Aiki custody of minor child and ISO monthly aupport money. Married at Salem, June 17, 1949. Probata Court Mary Elleabeth Cringle eatate: Order appointing John W. Spong u guardian. Carl 1. Nelaon eitate: Allowance of 1100 monthly to widow authorlaed. Morriogti Licenses Hugo O, Hemihorn, 40, farmer, Mt. An el, and Agnea McKay, 35. elerk-typUt, Portland. Donald 1. VanDyke, 21, electrician, route box 448, and Ida Jo Burkland. 17. atu- dent, 3605 Skopll avenue, both Salem. John P. 8pnt. S6. laborer. 107 Third xtreet. and Martha Uncer, 47, bouaewlfa, im Third aftrwt, ktth Mam. way, - Good Neighbors With the plowing season upon him and incapacitated by a recent operation. Bui Hart, Jcnerson mint farmer, was faced with a difficult problem until his neighbors solved it for him. One day last week a group of them ap peared and plowed 90 acres of mint land between 0 a. m. and 4:30 p. m. with time out for lunch. Participating were Gin ger Hart, Bill Upstadd, Mike Helms, Rodney Hart, Oliver Stephanson, Leonard Marcum, Dixon Vose, Charles Henion, Bland Sheffield, Martin Stephenson, Carl Ramseyer, driving for Jack DeVaney's outfit; Robert Harris and Leland Wells, Bud Kilgore drove Henion equipment and Robert Robbins drove for Mike Helms. (Photo by Harold Wynd). Counter Charge (Continued from Page 1) "The American airplane op ened fire on them," the protest continued. "The Soviet a i r -planes were forced to open re turn fire, after which the Am erican airplane went off in the direction of the sea and disap peared." The sharply different Ameri can account was set forth in a report from Gen. Matthews B. Ridgway's U. N. command, de livered to U. N. Secretary Gen eral Trygve Lie at the general assembly meeting. The aim in Paris apparently was to forestall any Russian move in the U. N. This country did not ask for any action on the report. Ridgway asserted the plane was on a route that did not ap proach closer than 40 miles to Russian territory and the crew had strict orders not to get clos er than 20 miles under any cir cumstances. He accused the Soviets of having "intercepted and attacked (the American bomber) without warning while over International waters, and furthermore, while well outside of 20 miles from the Russian coast line." State department officials said it was impossible to cite all the supporting evidence for Ridgway's assertion that the Russian border had not been violated and that the plane was far at sea because this involves "classified reports" in the de fense department. However, they said such evidence exists. American authorities had kept the presumed loss of the plane and its 10-men crew sec ret until yesterday. The Gromyko complaint was rejected by Cumming a t the time, November 7, on the ground that the plane was un der United Nations command and Russia should go to the United Nations. Belongs to United Nations State department authorities declared because this is "prop erly a U. N. matter" lt would not be answered directly by Washington to Moscow. The Russian note, accepted by Cumming only "for the infor mation" of Washington, de manded action against those re sponsible for the alleged border violation, and measures to pre vent any more such incidents. The communications had been kept secret until yesterday, along with the results of a "searching investigation." ::':S.::flj:i Jet-Full of Brothers 116th Fighter Wing, Japan Two sets of brothers, one set of whom are twins, fill up and overrun this sleek U.S. Air Force F-84 Thunderjet of the 118th Fight er Bomber Wing al they get, a good look at the inside of an aerial defender of northern Japan. The brothers, left, are PFCs John F. and Jamci B. Shumaker, Brooks, Ore., while the twins are PFCs Howard and Stanley Jaskol of 738 N. Sierra Bonita Ave., Los Angeles, Calif. Although somewhat of a rarity to many Air Force wings, brothers are a common occurance to the 116th, for lt has in iU complement of air men, 11 mU. (VM. Air Fore Photo) SfA4&iiil Israel Plane In Zurich Crash Zurich, Nov. 24 (IP) A big four engine freight plane of the Israeli El Al airline, bound from Tel Aviv to Amsterdam with a cargo of textiles, crashed while circling for a landing at Zur ich airport today, killing six members of the crew. A seventh crew member, Michael Quercia, 27, an Ameri can, somehow escaped from the plane with two broken legs. Wreckage of the plane was scat tered over a wide area of Wood land. The plane burst into flames after crashing and it was still smouldering four hours after the accident. Officials of the Swiss federal air office and the airline were on the spot inves tigating the tragedy. The weather was poor and visibility in the area very lim ited as the plane prepared to make its landing, police said. Five of the bodies were found inside the plane. A sixth had been thrown clear of the plane still trapped to the seat. Quercia told physicians at the hospital that he formerly lived in New York. In addition to the broken legs, he was suffering from bad burns on the left arm and back. Quercia was the radio operator of the plane. WeriTold (Continued from Page 1) 1. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway U.N. commander in Korea, sub mitted to the security council a report boosting to 8,000 the pos sible number of American pris oners slain by communist forces. The previous figure was 2,000 less. 2. The United Slates accused Soviet Russia of intercepting and firing on an American naval plane over international waters oft oiuiiitt. The plane has been missing, "presumed lost," with 10 men aboard since Nov. 6. 3. Vishinsky, in his talk to the political committee, charged that he had been offered a bar gain a seat for white Russia on the security council in return for concessions to the west on disarmament but refused. White Russia is the Soviet bloc candidate for the seat now held by Yugoslavia. The Philippines and Greece are other candidates for the seat, with Greece lead ing now. Woman's Club Holds Session Four new members were vot ed into the Salem Woman's club Friday. The new members are Mrs. P. D. Baker, Mrs. Ben F. Lambert, Mrs. L. F. Heuperman and Mrs. N. C. Wood. Other business of the day in cluded voting to contribute funds to the Children s Farm home at Corvallis, and the vot ing of $50 to a CARE project in Korea. This project is sponsored bv the General Federation of Women's clubs. Earl T. Newbry, secretary of state, spoke on "Approach to Safety." F. Peter Larson was soloist for the afternoon, accom panied by Kay Cracroft. Mrs. Henry Hanzen was chair man of the social hour. She was assisted by Mrs. M. D. Fidler, Mrs. Clay Cochran, Mrs. Leon Gleason, Mrs. H. V. Grant, Mrs. Frank Marshall, Miss Mirpah Blair, Mrs. W. A. Reeves, Mrs. Leonard Rowan. Pouring at the tea table were Mra. Ross Cop pock and Mrs. Harry V. Collins. Spotlight (Continued from Pace 11 The republican drive to bring Oregon's presidential preference vote to Eisenhower was launch ed this week when an 'Oregon for Eisenhower' committee was announced with W. L. (Bill) Rhillips, Salem automobile deal er chairman and Rep. Mark Hatfield, executive secretary. The names of members of a state wide committee will be announced as soon as the com mittee is filled with representa tive people in every county of Oregon. Reports also Indicate that the democratic presidential prefer ence race might be enlivened with the hillbilly music of "Pappy" O'Daniel, former gov ernor of Texas. Press reports quote O'Daniel as saying that he is giving serious consideration to entering the Oregon demo cratic primaries as a presiden tial candidate. , Law Books Consulted Fear of Eisenhower popular ity in Oregon has led some pro- Taft men to check the law books and come up with a pro vision, not utilized since 1920 This provides that candidates for delegates to the national po litical conventions may file by petition of 500 members with out taking any pledge to sup port the party choice in the con vention. Next in interest in political circles will be the race for nomi nees for state treasurer. While there have been no formal an nouncements, there are numer ous prominent republicans in the state whose names have been put forward as possible candidates. Sigfrid B. Unander, republi can stale chairman, who lost the republican nomination for state treasurer by a whisker to State Senator Howard Bellon 4 years ago, is almost certain to run again, his friends declare. Bel- ton has been urged to run again. In addition Ray Smith, state tax commissioner, is toying with the idea of entering the race, as is William Healy, assistant sec retary of state. Others mentioned as possible republican candidates for trea surer Include Fred Paulus, long time deputy state treasurer, Jesse Garde, Portland industrialist and prominent in the last Wayne Morse campaign, and State Sen alor Jack Lynch. So far no democratic names have been offered for the trea surer's post. Newbry Certainty Secretary of Stale Earl T. Newbry is certain to be a can didate for re-election who har bors an ambition to succeed Governor McKay at the end of the governor's term of office, Newbry, if he Is re-nominat ed, might be forced to make a race in the general election against a woman. Friends of Stale Representative Maurine Neuberger, wife of Slate Sen ator Dick Neuberger, has been urged to seek the democratic nomination for secretary of state, bo far she has announced no decision. On the democratic side of the next primaries, there is a possi bility that Howard Morgan, now of Monmouth, but former ly in the legislature for one term from Multnomah county, might be a candidate for con gress to run against popular Congressman Walter Norblad. Fire Destroys Campus Club at Princeton Princeton, N. J Nov. 24 (IP) Fire destroyed the ivy covered campus club at Princeton uni versity early today shortly after 75 couples who attended a for mal dance had left the build ing. University Head Proctor Mi chael C. Koplincr, who estimat ed damage at $60,000, said he believed no one was injured. The four story brick building which served as an eating club for Princeton undergraduates for more than 40 years and had a current undergraduate mem bership of 100, was gutted from top to bottom. I Captlal Journal, Salem, Oregon, 'lakes Oltice Martin N. B. Holm, new superintendent of the Chemawa Indian school, right, confers with E. Morgan Fryse, area director for the U. S. Indian Service, as he as sumes his new duties. Holm came to Chemawa from Alaska where he served as assistant area educationalist directing 101 Indian schools in isolated areas. Mrs. Pearce Passes at 80 Death Friday claimed a mem ber of an Oregon pioneer fam ily, Mrs. May Pearce, 80, widow of the late Lot L. Pearce. Mrs. Pearce died at her home, 654 North Church street, where she had lived ever since her mar riage to Mr. Pearce in 1890. She had been confined to her home for about seven weeks because of illness. Rev. Seth Huntington will of ficiate at the service and inter ment is to be in the Odd Fellows cemetery. The daughter of Memory Chapman, former Marion coun ty clerk before 1900, and Jen nie Thatcher Chapman, Mrs, Pearce was born October 25, 1871, at Siletz. Her father at that time was clerk for the Si letz Indian agency. With her family Mrs. Pearce moved to Salem when she was quite young and attended Salem schools. Prior to her marriage in 1890. she worked in the office of the Marion county clerk. Her husband died in 1933. Mrs. Pearce was a member of the First Congregational church: a charter member of the Chad wick chapter, Order of Eastern Star, and a member of the Amer ican Legion auxiliary. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Jennie Pearce Erwin of Sa lem; a son, Mem Pearce of Sa lem: two sisters. Miss Ola L. Chapman of Salem, ana Mrs. Loru Mack of La Grande; and a grandson, William Angus Er win, Jr., of Seattle, Pinpoint Half (Continued from Page 1) The staff officers met for more than five hours Saturday. Levic said they agreed on 65 to 70 miles of cease-fire line. Levie said progress was being made when the session adjourn ed. "Our staff officers expect to go back tomorrow and make considerable progress right from the beginning because both sides will have had an oppor tunity to get the latest Informa tion from the front lines,' he said. Areas of Difference While progress was made Sat urday, Levie acknowledged there were "certain areas of major difference." There were strong indications that most of these areas are on the western end of the battle line where the Chinese have hurled attack after attack at United Nations troops dug in on strategic hills west of Yon- chon. Levie said a "major" differ ence would Involve five miles of territory or a strategic ter rain point. Asked whether there was any indication the communists might be stalling, Levie replied: "Only from the claims to some places well behind our outpost lines." Several times during Satur day's session the allied staff of ficers agreed to fly the commu nists over disputed areas. Here for Holidays Miss Mar garet Acton and her school friend, Miss Frances Tonseth of Fairbanks, Alaska, have been here over the Thanksgiving holidays at the home of Miss Ac ton's parents, the Paul Actons. Both girls are students at Ore gon State college and members of Delta Delta Delta sorority. NO BUTTON Shows In Ear Dlicover how you tiay correct poor hearing without th ineonvenienre of hulky, eon- picuoitt, ohl-rUyi hcfirinff fllds. write, phone or come in imiiai new MONO-PM James Taft & Associates Phone 2-4401 228 Oregon llldg. Corner State & High Saturday, Nov. 24, 1951 S Draft Office Issues Warning Oregon stats headquarters, se lective service system, has issued a warning that failure to register is violation of the law and makes the delinquent liable to the full penalty set forth in the univer sal military training and service act as amended June 19, 1951. Commenting on it Col. Francij W. Mason, deputy state director, stated that a great many youths are failing to present themselves for registration at the time that they should. He further noted that the obligation to register is clearly set forth in the selective service law and failure to com ply makes a young man a delin quent and subject to prosecu tion. If convicted, it could mean a maximum penalty of five years in prison or a fine of $10,000 or both. Some college students and men who have been released from ac tive service in the armed forces apparently have the mistaken idea that they are not required to register. Mason reminded that that is not true and that every man born after August 30, 1922, unles con tinuously on active duty with the armed forces must register. Ha advised those who have failed to register to present themselves immediately for registration at local boards. Britain Blames Egypt For Killings in Suez Cairo, Egypt, Nov. 24 (IP) Britain charged in a formal note last night that the Egyptian gov ernment is to blame for all the killings and damage in the Suez canal zone since October 15, when Egypt acted to oust the British, The note declared the Egyp tian government not only failed to keep order, but "permitted and even encouraged agitation and disorder." Since the trouble began, nin British soldiers have been re ported killed. The Egyptian dead are estimated between 30 and 40. The Birtish note was in reply to six communications fom the Egyptian foreign ministry which the British said made "a great many violent and tendentious allegations about the actions of British forces in Egypt. Ninety per cent of all trade transactions are settled by writ ten check. Evangelistic Temple ASSEMBLY OF GOD Market St. and Park Ave. A Great Place to Spend The Lord's Day 9:45 Sundoy School 11:00 Sermon, "DEATH BY DIETING" 8:30 p.m. Youth and Vesper, Services 7:45 p.m Sermon, "3 ETERNAL DESTINIES" j The temple this week was, i host to a wonderful Christ's Ambassadors Conv e n 1 1 o n j Good crowds; Thursday night the temple was jammed to ea-j pacily. The dynamic speaker,' j Rev. KENNETH G. SCHMIDT will be special speaker in the Temple THIS SUNDAY. f Everyone Welcome Radio Program Over KOCO, SAT., 6:30 P.M. Rev. Walter S. Frederick, Pastor
