Page 10
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem. Oreeon
Monday. February S, 1954
FLYING LAB CRASHES IN BAY
i --: ,'--". V: ' . . N -' : - . - '; ; -f " : -V -.. 7'
m :; u ' ::' ' " " ' !
'Mils four-engine Super Constellation lays in shallow water
after crash-landing m a heavy fog while making a landing
approach to Hamilton Air l'orce Base off San Francisco Bay.
None of the 13 Air Force personnel aboard was seriously
injured. (UP Telephoto)
Brownell Avers Report
On White Shoved Aside
WASHINGTON Atty. Gen,
Brownell says justice department
lawyers are combine through zu.-
000 lost documents, one of which
has already led to the explosive
Harry Dexter White case for pos
sible follow-ups against otner
persons named in them.
When the Republicans came to
power last year, Brownell told
CBS television intcrveiwers Sua
day, they found a lot of papers
in the justice department that
had never been properly record
ed or studied "but had just been
tossed in the desk drawer."
Because of one housecleaning
order, "20,000 lost documents
were tnrned up," Brownell said,
and "some of them were of ex
treme importance" including the
now-famed 1945 FBI report on
Soviet spying in the , United
States.
"We found a great many evi
dences of slipshod work when we
came in," Brownell said on a CBS
television Interview yesterday. He
said the report on White had evi
dently been "shoved in a drawer"
without evaluation.
In a Nov. 6 speech. Brownell
aid former President Truman
promoted White early in 1948 in
the face of an FBI report indicat
ing that he was under investiga
tion as a Russian spy. Truman
'replied that he allowed White's
promotion from the Treasury to
,the International Monetary Fund t
Ito through so as not to jeopardize
me f ill in its investigation. FBI
Director J. Edgar Hoover testified
the promotion made it more diffi
cult to keep a watch on White.
White, shortly before his death in
1948, vigorously denied being a
Communist or a spy.
Brownell was asked yesterday
why he chose the time and occa
sion of a Chicago luncheon to dis
cuss the case. He indicated he had
learned of the 1945 FBI report only
a short while '-cfore and said, "I
thought of the quickest way I could
to tell this story to the American
people."
Finding of the 20.000 "missing"
documents was discussed also at
"House appropriations hearings,
made public yesterday, on the
Justice Department's budget for
the next fiscal year.
Asst. Atty. Gen. Warren Olney
III, testifying Dec. 8, said the
department has undertaken a re
view of allegations against ail the
individuals named in the 1945 FBI
report which mentioned White. He
did not name any.
He said there were "amazing"
results from a housecleaning of
Criminal Division files last Sep
tember. None, or at least most.
of the material had ever been to
the department's record branch for
recording. Many unanswered let
ters were found, some of them.
dating back 15 years . . .
"Among other things found was
the FBI report on Soviet espion
age . . . We still do not know
where it came from. It was some
where in this mass of papers."
Foresters Hold
Mt. Angel
X1T. ANGEL "Convert
Night'' will he the theme of the
Catholic Daughters of America
meeting scheduled for Monday
evening, Feb. 8, beginning at 8
o'clock in the St. Mary's school
meeting room. Convert mem
bcrs will be given special hon
ors. Guest speaker will he the
Bev. Father Johnson o( the St.
Louis Catholic parish
A .special hnur with refresh
ments will follow the business
meeting. Mrs. N.
SUBLIMITY A class of 19
was initiated into the Catholic
Order of Foresters at a joint in
itiation of the Stayton, Sublimity
tnd Jordan courts Sunday.
The ritualistio work was un
der the direction of the Sublim
ity degree team.
A program was presented dur
ing the banquet, which followed
the iniliaition.
Edward J. Bell acted as toast
master. The opening prayer
given by ev. Father Schcrbnng.
Ted Minden welcomed the mem
bers and friends.
The pantomime by the Grue
some-Twosome Boys. Boy Pavne
and Larry Springer, was much
enjoyed.
iicv. Father O'Hara. spiritual
director, gave a short talk. Next
were remarks by Rev. Math
Jonas, Rev. Kevin Murphy and
Hev. John Francis.
Legion of Honor bultoms were
presented Raymond Kerber and
Anthony Schriwe for outstand
ing work in the Order. George
Sushaucr, who had served as
chief ranger 20 years, was an
honored guest. Special recogni
tion was also given Ed Meier.
member more than 50 years
and one of the four living char
ter members.
Two past state chief ransers.
Michael Benedict and Joe Wa
vra; chief ranger John Fcry.
Stayton; chief ranger Jimmy Sil
bernagel, Jordan and chief rang
er Dr. A. I.. V. Smith of the new
court at Silverton, were some of
the officers noted in the group.
kcv. father Alruin, osb, state
spiritual director, gave a des
cription of conditions in Central
Europe.
Threatener at
Silverton Not
Yet Quieted
SILVERTON Silverton's
anonymous threatener of vi
olence was at it again Wednes
day, the Marion county sheriff's
office reported Thursday.
The calls included a warn
ing that the Silverton branch
of the First National Bank was
going to be held up, that the
Main Jewelry store was go
ing to be held up and. two
false fire alarms.
The (wo threatened hold up
calls came in the middle of the
afternoon.
Manager J. Casey Moore of
the bank, said the anonymous
caller said, "You're going to
be held up tonight," and then
hung up.
At about the same time,
Mrs. John Main called police
to tell of a similar call at the
jewelry store.
About 15 minutes later the
first false alarmy was called
In for the fire department and
about 5:15 another false alarm
was pace(l.
Recently the town was
thrown Into an uproar when a
series of calls to etizens warn
ed them to draw plenty of wa
ter because the city reservoir
was going to be blown up that
night.
Officers said the calls are
apparently the work of a juve
nile with a morbid sense of
humor or of a crank. City,
county and state police are
still investigating, however.
Band Parents Plan
Woodburn Supper
WOODBURN A pot-luck
supper will be served at 6:30
p.m. preceding the February
meeting of the Woodburn high
school Band Parents club Tues
day, Feb. 9, in the home eco
nomies room at the high school.
All members and families are
invited to attend. Following a
short business meeting the group
II he guests of the high school
at the basketball game between
Woodburn and Sandy.
All those attending are asked
to bring food and table service.
Coffee and cream will be fur
nished by the committee in
charge, Mrs, Clarence Ahrens,
Mrs. Dean Bishopnck, Mrs.
Frank P. Docrfler and Mrs. Lay
man Baird.
T,,E PEERLESS BAKERY
Bakers for her Majesty
the Housewife
iJ.'AT Green Stamps
170 N. Commercial
Mrs. John Dielil will he hostesses.
esses.
SOt TII KOREAN ELECTION
MAY 10
SEOI'L Iff South Korea's Cab
inet Monday set Mav 10 as the
Miekel and i dale tor eUition of a new national
assembly,
said.
a government source
Federal ,nd State
Income Tax Returns
Prepared
Leon A. Fiscus
1509 N. 4th Ph. 3 5285
SCISSORS
SHARPENED
Work Guaranteed
Harry W. Scott
147 So. Commrrrial
&C GREEN STAMPS
ON ALL PURCHASES
FREE DELIVER!
CHAPMAN DRUGSTORE
140 Candalarla Blvd.
Science Shrinks Piles
New Way Without Surgery
Finds Healing; Substance That Does Both"
Relieves Pain Shrinks Hemorrhoids
New York, N. V. (Special) -For
the first time science has
found a new healing suintance
with the astonishing ability to
shrink hemorrhoids and to stop
bleeding-without surgery.
In one hemorrhoid ease after
another, "very striking improve
ment" was reported and verified
by doctors' observations.
l'ain was relieved promptly.
And, while gently relieving pain,
actual reduction or retraction
(shrinking) took plnee.
And most amazing of all this
Improvement was maintained in
rases whrre doctors' observations
wrr ron-inued over a period of
many months!
In fart, results were so thor
ough that sufferers were shlc to
tnak sneh astonishing statements
as 'Tiles hsvs ceased to be a
problem!" And amone these suf
ferers were a very wide variety
of hemorrhoid conditions, some of
10 to 20 years' Mamlm.
All this, w.thout the use of
narcoties, anesthetics or astiin.
gents of nny kind. The secret is
ft new healing substance tltio
Dynefc) the discovery of a world
famous research institution. Al
ready, ltio-lhne is in wide use
for healing injured tissue on all
parts of the laxly.
Now this new healing substance
Is offered in ointment form for
hemorrhoids under the name
Vrrparalinn 11.' The prim is only
fe a tube including an nppli
eatnr. The name to ask fr is
Preparation ll-at all Hruc stores.
And remember if not entirely
satisfled-your money will he re
funded promptly. rm Mi
wernight
service to
Southern
Oregon
Hrt's the easy, Mft wy tn
Ashland, Medford, Grants
Pass. Sleep as you ride In Pull
man or In enatr ear with deep
cushioned reclining seats.
Kn joy lounge car with anack
refreshment service. Iave In
the evening; arrive next morn
ing. Overnight aervle return
ing, too. low fare dally.
C. A. IARSON, Aaenl
Phone 3-9244
Dr. Phelps Riles
Held Monday
DALLAS Funeral services for
Dr. Charles Ezra Phelps, 73, who
died of a heart iiltnrk Thursday,
I cbruary 4, were held at 2 p. in.
Monday, February H from the
First Presbyterian church in Dal
las. Dr. Earl V. ilenhnw offici
ated and entombment will be in
Itiverview abby mausoleum, Port
land. j
Dr. Phelps bad been a physi
cian in Dallas since lOJfi coining
here from Portland where he had
been for 13 years. He had pre
viously been in Hartley, Iowa,
where he went following his gra
duation from medical school at
Philadelphia, Pa., In 1IHI7. He
was born Feb. 2, 1881 at Water
loo, Iowa.
Survivors include his wife, Win
ifred; one son, Charles P. Phelps,
Iticlunond, Calif., one daughter,
Airs. Shirley Joan Phelps Mich
elson, Lebanon; a sister, Mrs.
Louise Kicffer, Pasadena, Calif.;
a brother, Dr. Dexter Phelps,
Waterloo, Iowa; and a grandson,
Kiehard Charles Michelson, Leb
anon. Dr. Phelps was a member of
the First Presbyterian church of
Dallas of Jennings Lodge A. F.
and A. M.; Ainsworth chapter
Royal Arch Masons, of Dallas, Al
Kadcr temple of the Shrine, Port
land. He was past president
(1932) of the Homopathist society.
Miners Agree
To Election
BUTTE, Mont. Ufl Negotiations
fop a consent election between
warring factions of the Butte min
ers' union No.l will open Thursday
under a National Labor Helations
Hoard field examiner.
Examiner Howard Hilbun is ex
pected here to seek a settlement
of the controversy between menr
bers of the International Union of
Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers
and a United Steel Workers of
America (CIO) group, which
bolted Mine-Mill Dee. 27.
Ernest Salvas, Butte administra
tor for Mine-Mill said 700 miners
attemVd a Mine-Mill meeting Sun
day and voted to circulate petilion-
urging an immediate NLItH elec
tion. The steel workers' group with
drew from the IUMM&SW in pro
test at what it described as Com
munistic leanings in Mine Mill
leadership. I
DALLAS DOCTOR
DALLAS Dr. Charles Ezra
Phelps, for 13 years a Dallas
physician, who died suddenly
in his office February 4.
Funeral held Monday.
Scott Sees No
Split in GOP
PORTLAND tm Rep. Hugh
Scott (R-Pa) thinks the contro
versy over the Brickcr amend
ment can be settled without
causing an important split in the
Republican Parly.
Speaking at a breakfast meeting
here Saturday, Scott said he ex
pected "an important addition to
the American Constitution" would
stem from the current debate over
t h e president's treaty - making
powers.
Scott spoke at Roscburg Saturday
Story Told of
1st Fruit Trees
SILVERTON With the Aug
ust 4-8, 1954, Silverton Centen
nial being popularly discussed
and advertised abroad, J. D.
Drake historian, and photograph
er, is contributing a story on the
first fruit trees to be planted and
developed in this community.
Several days ago Mr. Drake
told the story of the first wheat
grown in Oregon. This was veri
fied historically.
Accordingly, Mr. Drake re
lates: "The first, seeds of domestic
fruit brought to Oregon in
quantities was by the Ralph C.
Geer family who arrived in Ore
gon from Illinois. . . , settling in
the Waldo Hills in 1848. Mr.
Geer brought one bushel of
apple seeds and one-half bushel
of pear seeds in the fall of 1848,
losing no time in preparing the
soil and planting the seed.
"Mr. Geer and a Mr. Lewelling,
both nurserymen and both en
route to Oregon, met at St. Joe,
Missouri. Lewelling had with him
grafted fruit trees planted in
soil in specially built wagon
boxes .... Later, Geer furnished
the root stock grown from his
seeds, and Lewelling furnished
the pure strain of cions for graft
ing. "By 1852, Mr. Geer owned a
sizeable nursery with several
varitiei of pears, peaches and
apples. Geer's address was then
Salem, and trees sold at $3 each.
"Several pear trees grown from
those seed brought here in-1848
are still standing on the old Geer
farm known as the "whip tree"
farm in Waldo Hills."
Sunnyside
SUNNYS1DE Mrs. Carlson,
principal of the Sunnyside school
took her sixth, seventh and
eighth grade pupils to visit the
State Library, Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company and the
State Forestry Buildings recently-
Recently organized was a Par
ents Club with Mrs. Dale Grimm,
president; secretary, Mrs. Hu
sted; treasurer, Mrs. Nelson, and
executive committee, Mrs. Fran
cis Langford, Mrs. Elaine Wil
liams, Mrs. Ace Johnson, Mrs.
Margaret Neuenschwander.
Mrs. John Klock will be host
ess to the Friendly Hour Club
Wednesday, Feb. 10, at her
home. It will be an all day meeting.
School Lunches
Include Spuds
WASHINGTON Hi Potatoes
once again are qualified for the
government's school lunch pro
gram under an amendment to the
cotton and wheat acreage allot
ments bill just signed by Presi
dent Eisenhower.
When Congress in 1950 took
price supports away from pota
toes, its action also was construed
to mean that potatoes wouldn't be
eligible for the lunch program.
The Senate held that this was
not intended and when the acre
age allotments bill came up, Sen.
Welker (R-Idaho) added an
amendment to put potatoes back
into the school lunch and similar
programs carried out from tariff
collections on imports.
For the Best in
FUEL OIL
GEORGE CADWELL
OIL COMPANY
25th and Stats St. Phone 2-743 1
and was scheduled to make Lincoln !
Day speeches this Week at Tacoma, !
Seattle and Bellinghm.
DONJ
Throw your watch away. We
fix them when others can't.
The Jewel Box
443 State St., Salem, Ore.
Salem Chiropractic
Clinic
JPI .
PHYSIOTHERAPHY
ELECTHOTHEHAPHY
COLON IRRIGATION
X-RAY
Vital
Organs
Are
Controlled
Through
Nerves
Dr. J. L. Ahlbln
Nerve and none
Specialist
Phone 2 6820 For Appointment
Hours 9 . 6 Dally Sot. A. M. Only
1225 S. Commercial
COLGATE - PALM OLIVE'S
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