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Food Seekers
Face Jobs Loss
Berlin OJB Hungry Zut
Germans who defy their com
munist son bosses to seek
free food In the west today
faced loss of homes and jobs.
The new Red threats of re
taliation came as Mayor Ernst
Reuter of West Berlin hailed
the American relief program
as a defeat for the communist
as great as the June IT work'
ers revolt against the Red
masters of the Soviet occupied
tone,
In a speech ever the Ameri
can radio station RIAS laet
night. Reuter said more than
3,000,000 East Germans defied
communist blockades and ter
rorism to pick up the "Eis
enhower food packaf.es" dis
tributed by West Germany,
And, he as id, more are "com'
lng every day." .
Evidence of communist con
earn over the Impact of the
food distribution on East Ger
man residents was the order
to discharge employer wh.t go
to the West for the free food
as well as those campaigning
for better working conditions
In Soviet zone factories.
The Army henceforth will Insist that the weight of its
enlisted women be "well distributed." WACs who fail to
measure up are headed for reducing diets and compulsory
exercise. The new Army regulation says that her weight
must be "well distributed" and "within the limits estr.b- '
lisheoV-as acceptable for her height and age." Above,
Pvt. Harlan Nicely of Ligonler, Fa., (left), measures the
waistline of Cpl. Anne McCorty of Bcston at the WAC
training center, Fort Lee, Va. (UP Telephoto)
More Power
Only Question
Portland JJ9 R. S. Rey
nolds Jr., president of Reynolds
Metals company, says he la not
concerned over whether gov
ernment or private - utilities
produce electricity.
' Speaking 'of President Elsen
hower's new power policy
while visiting in Portland yes
terday, Reynolds said, "If the
policy results in expansion of
power production, It's good. If
it doesnt', it's bad." .
Ha said more power is what
his company needs. He wants
to expand in the Northwest,
but said a power shortage is
blocking that.
Reynolds has spent $12,000,
000 to increase the capacity of
the plant at Longview, Wash.,
on an oral promise for more
Bonneville power, he said. But
he said thus far BPA has re
fused to contract for firm elec
tricity to assure the produc
tion. "It wasn't really BPA'a fault.
It was the best assurance of
power they eould give us at
that time," he said.
Protest on Italy
Filed by Tito
London UV-Yugoslavia will
Wool Growers Association said
his group undoubtedly would
protest the new selling policy.
Coon said the sale would
force the government to buy
1933 wools which other wise
would have been sold in the
private trade.
KC Picnic at
Mf, Angel Held
ML Angel The all-day
Knights of Columbus picnic
held at the Mt. Angel Abbey
hilltop was enjoyed by Knights
and their families from many
parts of the state from Rose-
berg to Portland.
Following the 11 a.m. mass
celebrated by the Rev. Bernard
Sander who also gave the oc
cassional sermon, visitors were
free to partake of picnic feasts,
on the hilltop grounds or grove,
and to view the various dis
plays of ritualistic chalices and
vestments in the chapel, the
Mosiac Stations in the shrine;
chapel, the museum, ancient
books and bindery, and tour of
the Seminary building and
grounds.
During the afternoon a pro
gram waa enjoyed with Don
Doerfler, district deputy, of
Salem, master of ceremonies.
State officers were presented
and talks were given by the
state Deputy, Dr. F. E. Relling
of Eugene, Past State Deputy
J. W. Kennedy of Eugene, Very
Rev. Martin Pollard, OSB..
Prior of Mt Angel Abbey, and
Innocent Plea
ByRighfnour
An innocent plea was en
tered before Judge George R.
Duncan In Marion county cir
cuit court Monday by Ray
mond John Rightnour to a
charge of assault with intent
to kill. The case will prob
ably come up during the Oc
tober term of court.
Rlchnour is said to have
stabbed John Melton, Valsetx
logger the night of Julv 18.
-Melton subsequently died but
an autopsy indicated his death
was due to pneumonia.
Mrs. Ruth E. Glassburn,
37-year-old woman waived
grand Jury Indictment and
entered pleas of guilty to two
charges, one of cashing a not
sufficient funds check at
Anita Shop for $35, and an
other of larceny by bailee In
connection with the purchase
of a range from Stiff Furni
ture company.
Police believe Mrs. Glass
burn has been Involved in
varioua operations that re
sulted in the loss to Salem
merchants of aome $5000. ,
NEW KEIZEB BUSSES
Keizer Keizer school dis
trict has two new school busses
to take the place of two old
ones and all are expected to be
In use this fall transporting
pupils.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
BEATTHE BOSS !1AMAM UM'i
VVUIIICII HUH I
Bow to Fate
Detroit () Two courageous
women, who lost both legs ss
a result of the Flint, Mich.,
tornado three months ago, re
fuse to let a twister keep them
from their housework.
Both women lost a daughter.
One of them lost a husband
and son too.
But Mrs. Lillian Burgess, 28,
and Mrs. Lucille Parr, 33, want
to return to the life of normal
housewife Just as soon as they
can.
The pair enrolled in a work
simplification course at Wayne
University here yesterday. The
course was especially designed
for housewives suffering from
heart ailments. However, uni
versity officials feel that the
double amputees . can benefit
because the course is based on
doing work while sitting.
. After enrolling, Mrs. Burgess
confided: ...
"I can't wait to get started
I want to do everything, all
my housework by myself. Do
you know I already scrubbed
a floor 'last week. The Red
Cross hired a girl for us for
a year and ahe lifted me down
on the Boor so I could scrub
it,
Tuesday, September 1, 1961
. --s '' r
tin
Ellubeth S'tvison. vouch
er examiner in Foreign
Operations Administration
in Washington, has a right
to that great big smile. She
made a higher grade than
Director Harold Stassen on
the aptitude tests he order
ed 1700 FOA employes to
take last week.. tUP Tele
photo) -
Portland Has First
Polio Death of Year
Portland () Edwiiu. Bech-
tol, 38, died in a hospital here
Monday. He was the first
polio death reported In the
city this year.
There have been 18 cases
of the disease in Portland so
far this year. That is the
same number reported during
all of 1952. There were two
deaths last year.
Dairy Breeders Get
Senior Superior Sire
Corvallis A seven year-
old Jersey bull, Standard Dra-c-nls
Dreamer, bred by Her
man Heep in Texas, and proved
by M. N. Tibbies, Independ-i
ence. Ore., was purchased fori
artificial insemination service
by Oregon Dairy Breeders As
sociation. !
This bull, known to members
by code number J-33, has Just
bM announced by the Amesi
can Jersey Cattle Club as both
a Gold Medal and Senior Sup
erior Sire with the highest but-
terfst1 production of any jer
sey bull living today.
Lebanon Arrests
21 During Month
Lebanon City police clear-'
ed two burglary cases during
the past month and investigat
ed a reported vandalism. The
department made 21 arrests
during the period.
Five persons were without
drivers licenses, there were
three drunks and two reckless
drivers. Two were arrested for
having noisy mufflers on their
cars, and two for failure to
make required stops.
Single arrests were made for
disorderly conduct, grand lar
ceny, out after curfew, and a
soldier for being AWOL.
Night police found 23 bus!
ness firms had left doors open
at night during August Chief
Scheele said this is about the
usual number found each
month by members of the force.
Schroeder Leaves
Government Post
Washington U Dr. W. C.
Schroeder left his post as as
sistant director of the Bureau
of Mines today to become a
chemical engineering professor
at the University of Maryland.
Schroeder, who played a,
leading role in the development
of the nation's synthetic liquid
fuels program, resigned from I
the Bureau yesterday.
Cut in Taxes
May Be Curbed
Washington U Rep.
Richard M. Simpson (R ," Pa.)
said today eongress may limit
corporations to a 4 per cent
income tax cut next April I,
Simpson, a ranking mem
ber of the tax writing house
ways and means committee,
said the proposal la a likely
compromise in a new tax bat
tle brewing between the Eis
enhower administration and
key republicans in congress.
Under present law, corpor
ations would get an automatic
10 per cent cut on April 1, the
rates being reduced from 52
to 47 per cent of their tax
able income.
Simpson's "com promise'
would fix the rate at 50 per
cent, or an actual reduction
of 4 per cent in the amount
of tax paid.
Partially Paralyzed
Mother Has Triplets
Bowling Green, O. aj A
28-year-old mother, who has
been "without the use of her
legs" since ahe was 12, was
resting comfortably here todav
in Wood County Hospital after
delivering a set of triplets.
The babies, two boys end one
girL are "coming along fine.
the hospital reponca. nowever,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul MrKeniio
were too confused,' the hospi
tal said to name the youngsters
ss yet. .
DRUNK DRIVE FINED
Albany . Arthur Elmer
Young, 40, arrested early Mon
day by state police sear Shedd,
pleaded guilty in district court
to a drunken driving charge
and was fined $175, after which
he waa committed to the coun
ty Jail pending payment ef the
fine. Young -was observed by
the officer south ef Tangent,
and he followed the defendant
several miles before arresting
him. - -
Free Book on Arthritis
And Rheumatism
Haw te knit Criapnag
Deformities
An amazing newly enlarasd 44-
page book entitled "Rheumatism
wiu oe sent ires anyons wno
will write for it.
It reveals why drugs and medi
cines give only temporary relief
and fall to remove the causes of
the trouble; explains a specialized
non-surgical, non-medical treat
ment which has proven success
ful for the put S3 years.
You incur no obligation in send
ing for this instructive book. It
may be the means of saving you
years of untold misery. Write to-,
day to The Ball Clinic, Dept. Mil,"
NEW TBANSIST
HEARING AIDS
la All Price Kanfes
Maico Hearing Aid
Permanent Office
L. Senator Hotel Ph. Z-S7M
. ANNOUNCING
the association of '. :
HILLARY J. ETZEL
with the firm of
Scellars, Foley & Rising, Inc.
143 S. Liberty Street
Salem, Oregon
(Salem agents for Oregons leading insurance companies)
.PL.
Mia mm mm
tary of State of Salem the prin
cipal apeaker.
Gamea were enloved under
the direction of Ralph Irwin of
Milwaukle, Don Doerfler and
visiting and local Knights of
loiumbus.
tue amiomauo protest that wuiiara Healy, assistant secre-
i ,u Abnftiau wuuja ennm
the frontier into Yugoslavia,
Belgrade Radio said Monday
Bight
The Belgrade radio charged
that 23 armed Italian soldiers
crossed the frontier Into Yugo
slavia and returned to their
own soil only after two warn
ings by a Yugoslav border
patrol. No shots were fired
This was the latest in the
new uareup between the two
neighbors arising out of their
dispute over Trieste,
The semi-official broadcast
aaid the soldiers, armed with
automatic weapons, crossed 50
yards into Yugoslavia and de
ployed "In fighting order" be
fore they returned.
Policy Opposed
By Wool Industry
Portland ff) Representatives
ef Oregon's wool Industry Mon
day criticized the government's
plan to aell ita 100 million
pound stockpile of wool.
Sale of the stockpile at mar
ket value or near the appraised
value will depress prices, James
Coon, president of the Portland
Wool Trade Association, said.
An official for the Oregon
Naoni and Lewis
Named in Indictments
Portland U. Charles L.
naoni and Charles C Lewis Jr.,
two Willamette unlversltv foot.
ball players arrested last May
and charged with selling mari
juana, were among suspects
named in 39 indictments re
turned yesterday by the federal
grand Jury.
Nineteen of the Indictments
were secret.
Two Chlloauln Indiani. Wit.
11am A. Huff and Leon G. Pear
son, were Indicted on a charge
that they maliciously set fire
to property of Tommy Decker,
DON'T
Throw Tear Wstrh Awsy
We Fix Them Wheat
Others Csn't
THE JEWEL BOX
Ml SUM St.
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SEWING MACHINES
15) South libertf hM J 5771
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