Page 4 SECTION II
Fellowship to
Tom Bartlett
Tom Bartlett, son of Mr. and
Mr, C. W. Bartlett, 1980 North
24th Street, has been awarded
an honors fellowship for study
in political science at Stanford
University. He will begin work
next September on his Ph. D.
In the field of political science,
specializing in international
relations.
Bartlett is a graduate of Sa
lem high school, class of '47.
His first two years of univer
sity work were at Willamette.
He transferred to Stanford for
his last two years of undergra
duate work, receiving his B. A.
in 1951. During his senior year
at Stanford he was awarded a
Rhodes scholarship for two
years work at Oxford University.-
, , . .
In June he will have com
pleted the normal three-year
course in the Honor School of
Philosophy, Politics and Eco
nomics, in two years. During
his stay on the other side of the
Atlantic Bartlett has traveled
through most of the countries
of Western Europe, including a
tour which extended, from
Amsterdam, Holland, to
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Athens, thence back to Eng
land, on a motorcycle.- At
present he plans to travel in
Spain before returning to Sa
lem in August for a short va
cation with his family before
returning to Stanford.
In the summer of 1951 Bart
lett was a member of the
United Nations internship pro
gram in New York. Later, dur
ing the 1951 General Assembly
of the UN in Paris he was pres
ent as an observer for most of
the sessions. His parents say
that at present he plans to do
his doctoral dissertation on
some phase of United Nations
activity. While completing his
studies at Stanford he will also
be acting as an assistant in the
political science department.
Ministers Praise
Ike's Spiritual Mood
Washington W) A group of
Washington ministers told
President Eisenhower today
that he has created a spiritual
mood in America which is
making it easier to present
"the Christian way of life."
A delegation ' representing
the Washington, D.C., Minis
terial Union visited the presi
dent at the White House.
Patterson Signs
Civil Rights Bill
Gov. Paul Patterson has
signed into law the so-called
civil rights or anti-discrimination
bill passed by the 1953
Oregon legislature.
The bill was one of the most
debated in the 1953 session,
and finally passed both houses
without a referral clause al
though an attempt was made,
first in the senate and then in
the house, to tack on a referral
clause.
There has been some talk
that a move might be made to
have the measure referred by
petition. It did not carry an
emergency, clause and there
fore does not become law until
90 days after the close of the.
legislative session or about
July 21.
Rumors rampant around the
capitol corridors before, the
legislators went home were
that hotel ' operators might
sponsor a referendum petition.
But the legislators also heard
that several hotel and motel
operators favor the bill. Those
operators told committee mem
bers studying the measure that
they, themselves, had no prej-
THE CAl'lTAL JOUKNAL, Salem, Oregon
North Howell
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Strach
an accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. E. D. Bandill of Salem,
motored to Portland Sunday
to spend the day.
The North Howell' ladies at
tending the spring festival at
Salem Saturday . were Mrs.
Vernie Lelghty, Mrs. Jack
Bartlett, Mrs. Nettie Noun,
Mrs. M. A. Dunn, Mrs. Ernest
Redding, Mrs. Cora Milne,
Mrs. A. a. Wiesner, Mrs. Ann
Nichols, Mrs. Jim Jackson,
Mrs. Perle Woods. Mrs. Will
Oddie, Mrs. Thomas Bump,
Mrs. Amy Beer, Mrs. H. C.
Espe and Mrs. Loren Sawyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stark
and children, Gary and Nikkl
of Sweet Home, spent the week
end at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Sawyer.
Janice Jackson, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs, Jim Jackson, was
home from school a week with
the flu. She returned to Lewis
and Clark college Sunday,
where she is attending school.
Dr. Samuel Johnson suf
fered from tuberculosis of the
glands.
udice, but were forced to draw
the color line when competing
operators did so.
Population Not
License Basis
Population of a city or coun
ty does not necessarily deter
mine the exact number of liq-uor-by-the-drink
licenses to be
issued in that locality, the Ore
gon liquor control commission
said this week in answer to in
quiries regarding distribution
of dispenser licenses.
Although the law limits the
number of premises selling or
serving distilled liquor to not
more than one per two thou
sand population, this restric
tion applies to the state as a
whole. The distilled liquor con
trol act does not limit the
number of licenses which may
be issued in a city or county,
and the new dispenser privi
lege will be Issued according
to each community's needs.
Sentiment In some areas is
more "dry" than in other areas
of similar population, accord
ing to ' the commission, and
fewer licenses are required to
satisfy the damands of the resi
dents. Not more than 760 premises
may be licensed to sell or serve
distilled spirits, this including
the 540 public restaurants and
private clubs already jicenseo
to mix and serve liquor from
customers' bottles. However,
inasmuch as the limitation ap
plies to "premises , each ot
the 540 will account for only
one of the 760 limitation,
whether holding Just one li
cense or a dispenser license
plus a restaurant or club li
cense. Of the remaining 220
llrenuM 114 will be withheld
for future licensing, leaving
106 for current distribution.
First liquor by-the-drink be
comes operative May 11, the
commission said.
Purge Peace Books
On in East Germany
Berlin,' (jrf The Russian
zone government is purging
East Germany's libraries, chief
ly to weed out such ''pacifist"
books as Erich Maria Remar
que's "All Quiet on the West
ern Front," the U. S. high com
mission reported Tuesday.
U. S. author John dos Passos'
"Three Soldiers" also is on the
banned list.
Four leading East zone li
brarians have fled to West Ber
lin in the last three weeks in
protest against the Communist
action, it said. I
550 N. Capitol, Salem -
Woodburn High
Woodburn "Dreamer's Hoi.
lday" will be the theme of the
annual May Day festivities at
Woodburn high school the eve
ning of May 1 at the high school
gymnasium beginning at 8 p.m.
when Miss Joyce Yuranek of
the senior class will be crown
ed ;Queen of the May."
Crown princesses will be
Shirley Anderson and Marjorie
Chitwood; junior princesses,
Karen Magnuson and Joanne
Schmid; sophomores, Barbara
May Queen Chosen
For St. Paul High
St. Paul Miss Frances Ber
nards, a pretty, blue-eyed
blonde, has been elected May
Day queen of the St. Paul un
ion high school, . :
Frances is 18 years of age,
a senior in the high school and
has been active in work on the
school annual this year as well
as one of the cheer leaders.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bernards of St.
Paul.
Alsn plpptprl tn relffn as Dpin-
cesses of the May Day Court
were LouAnn Bunning and
Wednesday, April 29, 1953
May Day Fete
Baumann and Nina Rice; fresh.
men, Marllee Parker and Agnes t
Danskey. ' . , f
A variety of entertainment is
planned including a "Charles. '
ton Number," " Sports Spot- '
light," and "The. Dancing 1
Dolls." A drill team and the '
winding of the Maypole will '
be featured also. Miss Cather '
ine Elder is director of the pro 1
gram. The evening will close '
with the Queen's Ball.
Carol Smith, both senior girls.'
LouAnn is the daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Lester Bunning of St,
Paul and Carol Smith is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Smith of St. Paul.
May Day has been set for
Friday, May 1, with a ceremo
ny scheduled at the St. Paul
union high school gymnasium
starting at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Sue Glatt of the high
school faculty is in charge of
the program. - . -
Included In the program will
be several dances, including
the May pole dance followed
by the crowning of the queen.:
An added attraction is a
short minstrel show put on by
a number of the high school
boys of the sophomore class.
Phone 3-9191