Tuesday, DMnbr 1, IKS THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. tUkm, Orerm Pat f iocfl Paragraphs Sterj Boor Wednesday Story hour wUl be held In the Fireplace Room it Uje Salem Public Library Wednesday at 4 p.m. Thii week, among other stories, the children will hear a Japanese fairy talt called Boy-oi-tha-Peach." Dinner Cneata Dinner guests at Junction City last Sunday at the home ot Mr. and Sin. Ray W. Dryden were: Mr. and Mr). Larry Schiedler and Larry, Jr., ot Gervaia, Mr. and Mrs. Toi.y Penka of ML Angel, Mr. and Mrs Joe Frank and daughter Mariann of Silver ton, Mr. and Mra. Clem Dryden and Billy, Kathy and Joey, and Mr. and Mra. Dave Dryden and Victor and Bobby of Wood burn. Toastmaeteri Clnb Dewey Da via will perform the duties of toattmaster at 6:15 Thurs day night when the Capitol Toaitmaftera dub will meet at the Gold Arrow. Parliament ary procedure practice will take the place of table topics on the program. Speakers will Siclude James Minturn, Milke VanHouten, Carl Damuke, E. A. Bradfield and Paul Everett. Evaluators will be Dr. Philip Orange, Robert Ramage, Wil liam HaU, Al Beckett and Wil liam Bliven. Retired Teachers Meet A meeting of retired teachers of the Salem community will be held In the Fireplace room at Salem Public Library Wednes day afternoon at 1:30. The group is in process of organixa tion and Ella Baldwin Is tem porary secretary. Student Speaker Reynold Neufeld, 16-year-old senior at Salem Academy, will address the Salem Lions club (Thursday noon at the Marion hotel. Young Neufeld will talk on the subject "I Speak for Democ racy." He has won the school and city contest and Is now en tered in the state contest He is being sponsored by the Sa lem Junior Chamber of Com merce. Returning to States Two Salem men and two others from this area are in the group of Oregon Marines and Navy men due to arrive in San Fran cisco aboard the Gen. John Pope. The arrival date has not been set. The Salem men are Gerald D. Kelly. HM2, Navy, S8S North Winter, and Sgt Richard L. Young. USMC, 306 North 20th street. The other two men are Cpl. Walton R. Fisher ot Sheridan and CpL Everett J. Small, route 1, Sher idan, both Marines. Overtime Pay The County Court Tuesday adopted a res olution calling for pay on basis of time and a half for county employes who are paid on an hourly basis after they have worked 40 hours in any given week. The overtime la calculated to take care of em ergencies in the road depart ment. Employes who are paid a atraight salary are not in volved. Building Permits O. W. Klang, to wreck a one-story dwelling at 897 MU1, $50. Li beketa Corporation, to wreck store at 285 North Liberty, $50. Libeketa Corporation, to build a store at 285 North Liberty, $578,596. Carl Hal- vorson, to alter a one-story -dwelling at 3296 Portland Road, $2,000. Douglas McKay Chevrolet Company, to build a sales office at 310 Union, $3,000. Carroll McDonald, to reside a one-story dwelling at 2490 Hazel, $950. Roy Holden, to alter a garage at 771 North Commercial, $500. Kiwania Plan Visits KI wan is members were reminded of an inter-club meeting at Al bany Thursday, Dec. 3 and of the club's annual visit to the Chlldren s Farm Home near Corvallis Tuesday evening, De cember 20, to which members' families msy be taken at the regular meeting Monday. No program was conducted. MILITARY MEN AND VETERANS Thursday, December t Organized Naval Reserve aur face division, at Naval and Ma. rlne Corps Reserve Training cen ter. Battery D. 722nd AAA.AW bat talion, at Quoneet huts on Lee street. Oompany D. 162nd Infantry regiment, at eeuem armory. Mendenhall Home Wlllamina Cpl. Richard E. Mendenhall returned home this ween iron oermanv. alter eeWlna his trmy discharge. He has apent the put two years in Oemtany with the 120U1 General hospital and visited In many countries while abroad. Including ewiuerland. Holland, Denmark, lAixembourg, Norway, Sweden. Italy. Belgium. France, Oermany ana Austria. BORN SALIM HlVOaUl ROPTTAL AUJMTt Mr. IM Mn. OtmHi ADc. ui a UMrtr l- a sirl, Wev. so. MOTTOomtRT Ta nr. and Mra, Id M Ment.em.rr, Monmania, a sirl. Mat. nmm Ta nr. ana Mra. t trim noea, au PL Liberty at. a sir!. Bar. sauk osxxatt IroarrTAt aMAMUai Ta Mr. M Mra. Bobert ir.anufl. MIA retrnavra Art., a Sot. Her. jr- KUuse-Ta Mr. end Mra. ratst etraaee, taa a liu Sv, a tin, Bar. at. '11m Coming Salem's Navy recruiting office from January 1 to February 1 will have a film entitled "Waves at Work" available for showing at dubs and groups In this area. The film may be borrowed for showing en the group's own equipment or arrangement! can be made to have it shown by navy personnel. Three other films can also be secured by requesting them from the Navy. These are "Dear Boas", "Navy Nurse" and -Real Mist America". Released Calixto Velarge Burola, Medford, waa released from custody Tuesday after the dismissal of an auto larceny complaint against him. He bad been accused in Marion Coun ty district court of the theft of the car of Calvin and NeUie Mann. Turner. The car waa re turned, officials said. The case was dismissed on grounds of Insufficient evidence. Speeches Made Accep tance 'speeches by nominated candidates for offices in the Salem Junior. Chamber of Commerce were heard by the group at Its Tuesday noon luncheon meeting at the Mar ion -hotel. Candidates to be voted on in next Tuesday's el ection are Warren Cooley and Stanley Schofleld, president; Lester Green and Wesley Wil son, 1st vice president; Dale Dorn and James Loder, 2nd vice president; Lloyd Hammell, secretary, and Thomas Church ill and Kenneth Free, treasur er. Nominations for board members will be made prior to elections. Charge Dismissed - A charge ot attempted robbery against Mary Elizabeth Taber, Hub bard, was dismissed in Marion county district court Tuesday on the grounds that a aimilar complaint bad been filed on the aame charge in federal court in Portland. She Is charged with attempting to rob the Bank of Oregon in Wood- burn last week. Draft Board Gets Fantastic Letters St. Petersburg, Fla. W) Mrs. Flo Upton, secretary of Draft Board No. 30, says a letter re cently received by the board began like this: "Dear Mrs., I want you to take my husband in the Army at once. He has run oft with another hussy." Another went: "According to your Instructions my wife has had a baby." A tingle 19-year-old youth filed a dependency classifica tion request, explaining he had 11 dependents. Asked how much he contributed to their support, he replied, "Nothing. I'm not working." Another shipment of Kim- port Worldwide Dolls has ar rived, priced 25c up to $15.00. Sea these and American-made dolls at 1210 North loth. Also do machine hemstitching. Open Tues., Wed., & Thurs. 288 The Salvation Army Ladies League will be holding its an nual pre-Christmas sale Fri day, December 4, in the up stairs hall at The Salvation Army, 241 State Street. The sale will begin at 10:80 ajn. Items tor sale Include: Fancy Work, Fall Floral Arrange ments Aprons, Home baked pastries and breads Home made candy. 28t Castle Permanent Wavers, 305 Ltvesley Bldg., ph. 3-3603. Permanents tS and up. Ruth Ford, Manager. 28S Rummage sale, Wednesday, Dec. 2, 9:30 a.m. HJ N. Com'l 286 Rummage sale, Jason Lee Methodist church. Jefferson st. at Winter. Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 2nd tc 3rd. 287 Annual Lutefiak dinner, Thursday, December 3, 5:00 8:00 p.m. Adults $1.25. Chil dren 812, 65c. Grace Lutheran Woman's Missionary Federa tion, Sunnyview b Lansing. 286 Rummage sale, Dee. 2, over Greenbaums. Alpha Delta Pi alumnae, 286 Correction: Food sale and bazaar of private duty section, registered nurses, will be held Wed., Dec. 2 st Hogg Bros., 115 S. Commercial, and not it Portland Gas tc Coke company offices, as announced previous ly. 286 Attention! Evergreen chap ter 28. Regular meeting De cember 1 the Women's Club Room, 640 N. Cottage. 286 Bazaar First Methodist Church All Jay December 2 Cafeteria lunch 11:00-1:30. Dinner 8:00-7:00 Ham Din ner $1.30 Beet and Noodle dinner, $1.25. 286 Learn knitting. 341 State St 3-3654. Wednesday thru Satur day. 1:00 p.m.-4 pjn. 302' What a Man! Is Mossadegh Tehran, Iran V) Former Premier Mohammed Mossa degh topped off Tuesday's eea aion ot the court-martial trying him for treason by challenging prosecutor Brig. Hossein Aie modeh to wrestling match. After Azemodeh had de clared that Moasadegh waa not as weak as he looked, the aging politician told the court, "He's right. It you permit me, I will gladly wrestle with Azemodeh. If I beat him I will have proved my point It he beats me that's my punishment" Azemodeh had been stress ing that Moasadegh waa able to Jump over the garden wall of hia Tehran home when the building compound waa at tacked by troops and a mob in the Aug IS upheaval that upset Mossadegh's regime. Hia hand covering his face. Azemodeh chuckled. The chair man and hia colleagues grinned broadly. The spectators nrieaea witn laughter. Moss adegh, In full command ot his audience, flexed bis muscles. RECAPTURED COT UNDER FIRE Hanoi, Indichina OP) Com- muniat-led Vietmlnh troops brought the recently - recap tured center ot Dlen Bien Phu, in northwestern Indichina, un der mortar tire Tuesday as French and Vietnamese forces dug In for an expected battle. COURT NEWS Circuit Court llHli K. Hum w. Arih.t Ofcro of Uvrc to pUlssUll iItm feci Wot lump u Umonr. d-thi ! w. Jobs s. Mn- t-.. eotnplRint. Harriet. tt AUvtrtoo. Norm. s, , riauiuii uu funod tt )( r chin, m aoathir support, im oatht aUla oar ud pvrtMtl en. iai property. strath O. trM v. aiur-am ft: Diverts) 4wtm la pUiattif. Mafirmi profwrtr MUitarat ud cim fjiaintiff etutodr of two minor lAlMrta ftn4 tioo monUUy iuport. Ins Bvelyn HuMltuu, . .,., n oaoelaeaeer: Divorce eompltat, alleilns crual and tabumaa treetment. Married al Vancouver, ua, December IS. leu. Clair Walter Bnrch m Awii. Sureo: Divorce decree to defendant lth custody al lata atlaor eblldren ta remain m ihw oomee. riaiaiw ta pay too meatnlr eiippert, ..eeata an. VlrtU Melford Baker: Can. 'or anirr ef plea an eherie el ,, wmc wieooue waive, counsel. State va. WUIteaa Stobert Boatea: Con tinued lor erraienaual an robbery anarae mnuHi aeee lima la coaeult Delir W. awerte v. nit a .... . Dlearoa coaiplalnl, anarslns deeertua. Plelntirf aeke euetodr el two bibb, chil dren, lot mostblr aoaport (or eacn and www ectueueai. atarriaa at roruaad, iru ae, mi. M, O. Taylor ve. Olean P. Taylor: m. roree aonplalnt, ehareini defendant li Inmate in etau penitentiary. Married at Loe Aneolea. reb. 11. 1SU. Plalallff eake cuiuMiy or lour miner cnudren and an moninir aapport I or oeca aiur delea daat has eompleted hia aeateaea. lea L. May re. Walter Kohde: Mir f oiimiaaai vita pruudlea aa settled. Welter Welalo vs. Krela and Joitph Oatolr: Order of dlamUeal with srat. udlee aa bavins been comoromued and eiueo. J I. Butler vs. Myrtle 1 BaUer: m. vorco aamplatnt, alleslas cruel and ta- human treatment. Married at Ptalta, cola., June 3S, lSlt. Plaintiff aeke title to real property located la Lane and Merlon counties and aa aalceaoblle. ISax and Leona Klctman vs. Central Pavlna Co.: Dejondaat'e answer aablns niimieiai ai aomalaiat. Probate Court Letter A. Wucox eitato: Order aaarov. tna final account and doetas eetate. Alice B. Orer citato: Order admlttlac vlll to probate and appotntlna Clare a. Orahant executrix. 1 f Jan. 4 aa time far kaarlns final account. Basil P. atupfel eetate: Order filial Jan. 4 aa time for beerlns final account. Mary McCoUam auerdleniblp: Petition for appointment of caardlaa ta be beard Dee. IS. ffaa M. Waeaar ootete: Order anther- lima peristal at addlUooal attorney foes. ba M. atute aetata: Order aathor- lalna a eculor to leaea eertela real prap ertr ef the eetate. Delia V. Martin conservatorship: Order apprnvlnr eooeorvater'e third aaaual ac count, autborulna ahenee at bank ac count and payment ef Increased enerte for care ai ward. William Woehter euerdlenehlp: Peti tion tor permlaeloa ta aaU reel property appraised at lis.oca. District Court Mary Salaebotb Taper, Rubberd. tempted robbery, dlamteeed en motion of district attorney on srounda that com- Plelnt baeed on the lame crime has aeea filed la federal court. Calixt Belarae Berola. Medford. lar ceny of en auto, dlemteoed on district attemeya metma af naeufficlaas evi- William Robert Beaton. Lena Beaeb, California, robbery by fear, waived pre liminary heertae, bound aver ta trend Jury, held, aa bell eet. Vlrell Malford Barter. Weehtneton. robbery by tear, watvad ere- itmlaary hoeylns. bound ever ta araad larr, bald, no ball eet. Wetvta tr. Bene, tit xdlee lane, bar- alary, watvad prellmtaarr neenaa. bound ever te trend larr, bead sa Uea af SI 140 Paul Amber, Klamatb Pa Da, larceny af aute parte, waived preliminary beer las, bound aver ta crane J err, held la Uea ef 11.000 ban. ermea eumoneoa, Klamath Palls, lar ceny af acta parte, waived pretlmlnarr bearlna, bound aver is araad farp, acid la Uea af II. cos bail. Per Lena McPaatrvsss. MeAloeter. Ov mhceae, wtfo and ehtld aaendonoMat, or dered held ta Peoombol at ta Ilea af Stat bell for otuvboaea ta taltlete extradition Hearn Mono McCaU. eat SeetB Oattaee. demptat rubMoh ea a pabllea eucbwsy. rtnee ass. Lea Tajcoer. mum ewpposl, SLatleesS eat aaatlom af dietrkat eAteraa. Municipal Court Jemea Berl Mehaa. 414 aVraarrlew read, drlvnp while tataaleetod, pleode mr.or.nt. trial act far Jaaeerr St. polled UM beU. Orlend X. Orooa. Stat .aware teatl, Democratic Republican Washington Wl Sen. Ful bright (D, Ark.) said Tuesday be thinks the Democrats can adopt a constructive approach to President Elsenhower's legis lative proposals but that "does n't mean the Democrats are go ing to agree to everything the Republican administration pro- Claim Russian (Continued from Page I) Several other Japanese, however, said they knew ot vast industrial complex un der construction in that region. Some aaid tuey had second hand reports that Japanese war prtaonorr-. never account ed for by the Russians were slave laborers in uranium mines within the Arctic Circle ot north central Siberia. The woman aaid she was told that uranium ore from mines on the banks of the Yenesst River, which empties into the Arctic Ocesn, was taken by barge uprlver to the plant west of Lake Baikal. For eight years most of the repatriates themselves were forced to take part in the de velopment of Siberia In hun dreds of slave labor, camps scattered throughout Siberia, they reported. A civilian expert on Russian affaire who was captured In the war said that the economic and Military buildup in Siberia "is terrifying." AU but the highest ranking Japanese officers said they had worked as slave laborers. Some prisoners said they had been held in Siberia for 14 years. Plans for New (Continued from Pae 1 ' L. P. Bartholomew, Salem architect, presented plana lor rebuilding Cottage "A," the ad ministration building, at Hill. crest School for Girls damaged by fire last winter. The board approved the plans. The architect estimated that the cost of the project would be approximately $143,000 which would include rebuilding the entire Interior ot the building but retaining the outside walls and root. The board has an al. location of $151,000 tor the work. Bartholomew estimated that the rebuilding ot the cottage would take approximately Vt months time. Mrs. Josephine Elnaraon, food service manager of the Eastern Oregon Tuberculosis hospital at The Dalles was ap pointed food consultant tor the board ot control Mrs. Einarson was manager of the Meier and Frank tea room for 20 years. Her new duties will be super vision of preparation of food in the institutions in consults. t on with the superintendents snd an effort to improve the food within the limits of the food budgets tor the various institutions. The board approved ap pointment of Rev. E. H. Becker of Salem to serve part-time aa Protestant chaplain at the Mac Laren school for boys on a tern porary basis. Efforts to obtsin a full time chaplain from the east failed and another effort will be made to obtain a man who can serve both as chaplain and counselor. reekleos drtvlat, fined en. Paul Bdward Johanes. 14SA Perry treei, fMBieas onvint. need sts. Bensra Otto Ortndle. Jr.. loss Ho. ard street, reckless ebivlas, held ta Uea lira nan. Marriage Li-tenses Orlle B. Asm, 11, altrndeal. Ttt- 4. Box SS7. and Martha C Jasee. so. tele phone apart tar. 7S Boath ssth Street, Hells c. Or ere. ST. mm hand. tSTI Brown need, and amlrler .eta carr, SI, toaesrapber, Boute 1. Bos Sea, Saleae. Albaay urttoa C Dose, tl ead anno L. Mumey. IS. both af BPD L, HoL ley. John R. Comber. S4, Lebanon, and Bal er, R. peiton. BPD 1, ahedd. WUllem P. Howard, li. end Betda t ffarsutnty, II. beta af Buaeoe. rred Oerclo. n, Albany, and Annette suentcr, is, Lebanon. . Kenneth J Bond. . etodenl. 1 Arte, aad Vera Boos Dean, SO, at 1 Lebanon. Ore. CONGRATULATIONS EOLA ACRES Vor COMBINING THEIR WONDERFUL XMAJ DECORATIONS AND FLOWER! WITH THE FINEST HIGH-FIDELITY ' MUSIC . . . "Hi-Fi" Fames Plans for Proposals He commented. In an Inter view, on Adlal E. Stevenson's remark Monday that he thinks the Democrats ought to disre gard the "provocation' he aaid bad beta given them by "at tacks on the Democratic Par ty" and view Eisenhower's le gislative proposals strictly on their merits. Sen. Symington (D., Mo.) said he thinks the public is "much more interested In the price ot farm products, the high cost ot living and what Is go ing to be done about modern. izing thia country's defenses than in the Harry Dexter White case." Stevenson, the 1S3I Demo cratic presidential nontlnee. made It clear at a news con ference Monday that lit apeak ing of "attacks on the Demo cratic Party" he waa alluding to the charges leveled by Atty. Gen. Browne 11 against former President Truman In the White case. 8tevenson has defended Truman's record as a vigorous ly anti-Communist one. - Stevenson said he had talked over the legislative program with Sena. George and Russell, Georgia Democrats, and Spark. man and HilL Alabama Demo crats, on a recent Southern speaking tour. Asked it any conclusions had been reached, he replied Jokingly: "We agreed that the Demo- cata would always be right and the Republicans would always be wrong." Ike Approved (Continued from kta-e 1) McCarthy told his nation. wide audience week ago the Eisenhower administration had "struck out" on the security case of career diplomat John Paton Daviea Jr. He also crlti cized its "failures" to gain the release ot some 000 Americana held as prisoners aa result ot the Korean War and its reac tion to the continuing British trade with Red China.. When the secretary was asked if the statement waa "an answer to the McCarthy broad. cast," he responded that the re porter could draw hi own con clusions. Cite Military Bases Making a spirited defense of the administration's foreign policies, Dulles cited military bases shared with friendly powers tor use in defense against Russia's "rapidly mounting atomic power. These, he said would give the United States abiUty to retali ate "with a devastating blow! against the vitals of Russia" In event ot attack. His voice betrayed emotion as Dulles declared American security is dependent on an early warning system which re quired facilities in friendly countries near to the Sovet Union. Without this, be said. 'such great Industrial centers as Detroit, Cleveland, Chicago and Milwaukee would be 'sit ting ducks" for atomic bombs." Vishinsky Says (Continued from Page 1) "This is sheer mockery," he aaid, "deliberately organized in order to make it impossible for the General Assembly Imparti ally to examine these things." He countered with charges that the South Korean police had committed atrocities in their drive to round up Reds. He cited Western press ac counts of the drive to press hit point Lodge, in a statement after Vishinsky concluded, offered to call for an impartial commis sion ot Inquiry to investigste atrocity evidence, provided Vi shinsky would sgree to permit the commission to "go wherev er the world bears the scars of war." Lodge said this puts Vi shinsky's "good fslth squarely to the test. We await his an swer." Australia's Sir Percy Spend er, replying to Vishinsky, as serted thst if the Soviet dele gate was "in truth represent ing the feeling of his. people, then God help the chsnces of peace." Big Copper . Contract (or U.S. Washington OP) The govern ment has contracted with the How Sound Co. ot New York, tor deliver ot 18.700.000 pounds of refined copper by the end of 1055. . Administrator Edmund T. Mansure ot General Services id the agreement provides for the company to produce ore from Its high cost Holden mine, located in Chelan county, Wo., and to arrange with a qualified smelter for processing. The government will pay 31V cents per pounds, f o..b. carrier's conveyance at any point within Washington, Ore gon, California or Nevada, at government option, Mansure said. The company Is to produce 3,020,000 pounds by Dec. 31, 1854 and 3,680,000 pounds in 1B55. The agreement automat ically enda Dec. 31, 1855, or earlier It the full production ha been achieved, Mansure noted .in his an nouncement that the govern ment contracts with Howe Sound, while copper prices were under control, for produc tion at Holden ot up to 3,834,. 000 pounds of refined copper at a price of 28.3 cents a 'pound, or 4.7 cents over the then ceil ing of 24.3 cents. Later the price was raised to 32.54 cents. This agreement terminate auto matically when copper was re moved from price control after more than 5,500,000 pounds ot copper had been produced. . OSC Women's Dean Dies Suddenly Corvallis W) The dean of women at Oregon State col lege, Mary Iola Bash, 62, was found dead in her home here Monday. x She apparently died ot cer ebral hemorrhage. When she failed to report for work in the morning, oth ers In her office tried to tele phone her, then notified a stu dent living in a basement apart ment at her home. The student, Mrs. George Tobln, went up stairs and found the body on the floor. Miss Bash waa on the stiff of the University of Washing ton before coming her In 1946. Li&leqins m 45 More Music fof less Money mVictrola'45 At. dca VICTOR Extra "VIctralaT 4( Aulawverlt Rea Oral Chanter Arrachnwrtt. Plugs aauly into any radio, phcevogroDh ey TV tel for o fir com- IT 0? bino'.on. Modal 4JJ1 See Coupon on Opposite Page 4 Dollar Down Holds Any Player Till Christmas Downstairs Oregon Bldg. 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