THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Friday. February 19. 1954
Page 20
CRIPPLED INDIAN BOY CENTER OF CONTROVERSY
J. y-;i
F7
; ? i p
1
Ma
c
"hi is the nine-vcar-oju
riijiJli'U Indian buy naiuuii iiamu
bout whom thero has been arguments as to whether he is a
"wolf boy," with medical and psycnoiogical men divided in
their views. At left is a closeup of the youngster who has
a double set of teeth in uper jaw, and cnppieo nanus. Len
ter, he is assisted in efforts to teach him to walk. At right, he
drinks by licking it with his tongue. (AP Wirephoto)
West Germany Says Reds
Showed Intentions in Parley
BONN, Germany tfl - The West
German government said Friday
the Soviet Union showed in trie
Berlin conference that it intends
to become "the solely dominating
power on the European continent.
In a statement bitterly criticiz
ing the proposals advanced in Ber
lin by Soviet Foreign Minister V.
M. Molotov for settling the Ger
man question, the government
said:
"The (West German) federal
eovernment, together with the
German people In the federal re
public and in the East Zone, is a
unit in deploring ine resuu oi me
Berlin big four conference.
Washington
State Issue
WASHINGTON HI - A Power
Commission examiner plans to rule
early next week on whether Wash
ington State's case will be thrown
out of the Hells Canyon hearing.
Examiner William J. Costcllo
expects to rule Tuesday "or very
soon thereafter" on a motion to
strike the testimony of Holland
Houston, Washington's lone wit
ness at the hearing on Idaho Pow
er Co.'s applications to build three
dams in the Snake River between
Idaho and Oregon.
Costello gave this notice late
Thursday when he ordered a four
day recess in the hearing.
Mrs. Evelyn Cooper, attorney
for groups favoring construction
of the federal Hells Canyon Dam
near one of Idaho Power s pro
posed sites, moved last December
to strike Houston's testimony on
(rounds it failed to support Wash
ington's intervention petition and
he did not qualify as an expert
witness.
Houston, power adviser to the
Washington governor, testified
against the proposed federal dam.
The Soviet Union has blocked
the reintroduction of freedom in
her occupation area and has
therewith blocked the reunification
of Germany in peace and freedom.,
"The Soviet Union has made it
clear that she wants to control
Germany as a country with im
paired rights. The plans and pro
posals of the Soviet government in
Berlin have taken away the veil
from her resolution to make the
Soviet Union the solely dominat
ing power on the European conti
nent."
The statement from Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer's government
added:
In the name of all Germans
for whom reunification in peace
and freedom is the utmost aim of
all their labor, the federal gov
ernment wants to express its grat
itude for the actions of the foreign
ministers of the three Western
powers in Berlin."
The government statement came
after a special cabinet meeting
summoned by Adenauer to map a
dynamic campaign to speed the
unification of West Europe. Offi
cial sources pictured Adenauer as
believing that Russia's position
has created a solid opportunity for
final approval of EDC.
DRIVER FINED 150
SWEET HOME Wayne Donald
Harper, 19 years, was fined $50
on a charge of reckless driving
iter pleading guilty in Municipal
court this week.
Longer Holds
Secret Meeting
WASHINGTON HI - Sen. Lan
eer (R-ND) said Friday his dis
pleasure with the administration's i
handling of patronage in flis state
had no connection with the Senate
Judiciary Committee's month-old
consideration of Chief Justice Earl
Warren's nomination.
Warren, former Republican gov
ernor of California, was nominated
by President Eisenhower on Jan.
II for the nation's highest judicial
office. He already is serving on
the Supreme Court under a recess
appointment made last fall while
Congress was in adjournment.
No senator has announced In
tention of voting against Warren's
confirmation. It is taken for grant
ed the Senate will act favorably
after preliminaries are completed.
Lancer called a closed meeting
of a Judiciary subcommittee late
Friday for further consideration of
Warren's nomination. Langer is
chairman of the subcommittee as
well as the full committee.
He said he didn't know whether
the subcommittee would act on the
appointment, but he told news
men that "I want to get rid of it
as quickly as possible."
Male eels remain in the mouths
of rivers near the sea, but fe
males often travel to the head
waters of streams, sometimes
even making overland journeys,
returning to the river mouth at
breeding season, and thence to
the Sargasso Sea.
Wind ond Rain
In Many Areas
By THF, ASSOCIATED PRESS
Wet and windy weather was the
outlook lor most ot the midconti
ncnt and northwestern areas Fri
day. Mild and fair weather pre
vailed in the eastern quarter of
the country.
A rain storm with strong winds
swept the Southern Plains States
and Southeastern Rocky Mountain
region. Winds with gusts of more
than SO miles an hour swept the
storm sections. Brisk winds also
1953 Tax Topics
No. 10
(Income Tax Form, 1040A)
This is the simplest return
of the three types provided in
an effort to fit the income tax
returns to the differing needs
of the more than 55 million
persons who must file them.
If you file this form you do
not need to figure your own
tax. From your answers to the
questions, the District Director
of Internal Revenue will fig
ure your tax for you, and send
you a bill or a rejund. You
may use the Employee's Op
tional Income Tax Return
(Form 1040A) if your total
income was less than $5,000
and consisted entirely of wages
reported on Withholding State
ments (Form V-2), or of such
wages and not more than $100
total of other wages, dividends,
and interest, all of which must
be entered on the tax return.
You may not use Form 1040A
but must file your return on
Form 1040 if (1) you had any '
income from other sources,
such as annuities, rents, roy
alties, a business or profes
sion, farming, transactions in
securities or other property,
partnerships, estates, and
trusts, or (2) you claim the
status of unmarried head of a
household, or (3) you wish to
deduct travel or reimbursed
expenses from your wages.
Your District Director of In
ternal Revenue will provide
you wtih forms and answer
your questions. His address is
201 P.O. Building, Salem, Ore
gon. His telephone number is
3-8262.
Indochina Reds
Shoot up Mart
HANOI. Indochina W) Vietminh
commando troops, disguised as
peasants, have entered a busy
market place in a Catholic vil
lage in the southeastern part of
the Red River delta, and killed at
least 20 of the Vietnamese resi
dents. - .
Firing rifles and pistols and
hurling grenades into defenseless
crowds, the Communist-led Viet
minh forced nearly 2,000 Vietna
mese to flee screaming from the
village to seek hiding places in
the adjoining rice fields.
The commandos attacked be
tween 9 a.m. and noon Feb. 12.
Five hundred persons are reported
missing and many of them are
feared to be dead.
But spot investigators said
Thursday there was no way of
telling how many ot these would
eventually return to the village of
Than Thuong. This village is five
miles southeast of Thai Binh,
which in turn is 55 miles south-
cast of Hanoi.
Drizzle or rain showers reported
in Texas and the Gulf while snow
was general over the Eastern
Rockies. Fairly heavy rain fell
along the coasts of Oregon and
Washington.
Coldest spot early Friday was
were reported over most of the West Yellowstone, Wyo., with a
Midwest with showers in prospect reading of 4 above. At the same
by Friday night. time it was 72 in Miami, Fla.
Otten, Well Known
ist, Dies
SEASIDE (UP)-Gcorge Otten,
Internationally known horticultur
ist, died here yesterday.
Otten was born at Bremen, Ger
many, and came to this country in
IBM. He was credited with revolu
tionizing horticulture in olive
groves of California. He also was
n authority on begonias.
At one time he was In charge of
the royal botanical gardens of
King Ludwig in Germany.
Save with a14 Stu (ielieb
AN EYE FULL
-MIS
it mwmmmtm A. JtJtk
Curvaceous Marilyn Monroe,
wearing a low cut cocktail
dress, display her talents to
Marines in first show of her
four-day Korean tour. Cheers,
whistles and popping eyes
greeted the film star as more
than 30,000 service men crowd
ed into the first three shows.
At lower right an American
MP takes Marilyn's picture.
(AP Wirephoto via radio from
Tokyo)
THE
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Look what you get in a new Studebaker
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Power Steering and Automatic Drive or Overdrive.
Read what owners
say about Studebaker
gas economy
"My Stiult-lwkrr li.-in
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nnd used 'J.'J'JO gallon
oi gas 1.7 miles per
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ing sum mem ml winter
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1 hnvedrivenallmakrs
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compn re with tho
Studehakcr. It is truly
a big ear in eomt'ort
nnd n small ear in
economy."
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ns rested ns though I v
had driven only n lew
miles instead ot' tv',0."
'LAST MAN OUT'
T
www
. . .. - .gSSsasa
Operation Big Switch came to a belated end at Travis Air
Force Base, Fairfield, Calif., when the "last man out," Cpl.
Donald Wakehouse of Woodbine.a., arrived aboard a C-97 hos
pital plane. Here, Warehouse tells the press he is "awfully
anxious" to get home to his wife, as Flight Nurse Peggy L.
Berkheimer looks on. (UP Telephoto)
Deelz Sues
Wm.Wiedel
PORTLAND W) A slander suit
for 110,500 damages from the state
milk marketing administrator was
filed here Thursday by Klmer
Deetz, the Canby dairyman who is
fighting state milk control.
The circuit court suit accused the
administrator, William W. Weidel,
of making untrue and damaging
statements against Deetz in a
speech before a dairy group at Al
bany, Feb. 9.
The complaint quoted Weidel as
saying Deetz could not get a li
cense to sell milk until he "cleans
up his establishment," and that
Deetz is "being used by powerful
interests in the battle to abolish
Oregon's milk control laws."
Deetz, who has' beeri selling milk
in gallon jugs at his farm to cash-and-carry
customers, contends that
state control of milk marketing is
illegal.
Col. Swifzer fo Be
On Campus Monday
Col. Byron R. Swilzer. AFROTC
liaison officer for the northwest
ern states, will arrive on the Wil
lamette University campus Mon
day, it was disclosed today by
Lt. Col. Norman W. Todd, uni
versity AFROTC commandant.
With headquarters at Air uni
versity in Montgomery, Ala., Col
onel Switzer is currently making
a tour of Air Force college units
in Oregon and Washington.-
A luncheon meeting with Col
onel Switzer will be held at Bax
ter Hall Monday noon. In attend
ance will be President G. Herb
ert Smith, Dr. Robert Fenix, Dean
Mark Hatfield, Ted Ogdahl, Dr.
Howard Runkeli, Lt. Col. Norman
Todd, Maj. Gilbert Charters, Maj.
John Thompson, Capt. Theodore
Velde and Capt. William Kirkman.
A test pilot in research and de
velopment in 1917-18, Col. Switzer
was chairman of the Joint Intelli
gence Collection Agency in North
Africa, Sicily and Italy during
World War II. Following the war
he was attached to the embassy
in Rome.
Speech Classes Open
To Parochial Schools
PORTLAND Wl Portland pub
lic schools must open their special
speech therapy classes to parochial
school students, a circuit judge de
cided Ticre Thursday.
The fact that students attend a
parochial school is "not an indul
gence on the part of government,
but rather fruitful protection of the
free intellectual development of its
society. The obligation of the state
to the private school child is in
no sense abdicated," Judge Alfred
P. Dobson said.
Attorneys for a Catholic school
student brought the case to court
after the public school board had
ruled that students from parochial
schools could not be admitted to
the special classes.
Honor Guest
List Prepared
Mrs. Mabel A. Lockwood, 36B
North Liberty, past national
president of the American War
Mothers, will be one of the dis
tinguished guests honored at the
annual meeting and banquet of
the Salem Federation of Patri
otic Orders at Veterans of For
eign Wars hall, 630 Hood street,
Wednesday, Feb. 24, at 6:30 p.m.
Mrs. Lockwood is a' charter
member of the Salem chapter
No. 1 and has been an active
member since 1917. She is a past
state president and served as
president of the local chapter in
1929.
Others to receive special hon
ors at the banquet are Mrs. Mol
lie Jane Alderman, Mrs. Fannie
Fisher and Mrs. Amy Ellis, wid
ows of Civil War veterans and
long time residents of Salem.
Recognition of all presidents,
regents and commanders of the
28 member organizations of the
federation will be given and a
special honor will be for all past
presidents of the Salem Federa
tion of Patriotic Orders.
Past presidents and the year
they served are 1930-1931, G. A.
Stover (deceased) 1932, L. C.
McShane (deceased); 1933, Irl
McSherry (deceased); 1934, Mrs.
Eulena Bales (deceased); 1935,
L. Mickelson (deceased); 193B
King Bartlett (deceased); 1937,
William Blivcn; 1938-1939, Glenn
Adams; 1940, Herman Lafke
(deceased); 1941, B.'E. (Kelly)
Owens; 1942-1943, O. E. (Mose)
Palmateer; 1944, Luther D. Cook;
1945, Judge Rex. Kimmcll; 1946,
Paul Hendricks; 1947, A. L.
Strayer: 1948, A. D. Appcrson;
1949. Donald J. Madison; 1950,
M. E. Clemens; 1951, Robert
Holwegcr; 1952, Dr. Roy Sco
field1 and 1953, James Callaway.
The banquet is under the di
rection of the auxiliary of Vet
erans of Foreign Wars No. 661
and any profit made is used by
the auxiliary tor rehabilitation
Limbless Trees
Seen in Future
REDDING, Calif, tfl - A forest
research official predicts that
within 50 years trees will be grown
in a third of the time it takes
now, and that they'll be tall,
straight and limbless.
Leslie J. Carr of Sacramento,
Calif., president of the Forest
Products Research Society, pre
dicted woodsmen will carry hypo
dermic needles instead of axes,
helping the trees along.
Speaking before the Sirrra-Cas-cade
Logging Conference, Cnrr
predicted trees, stained to decor
ator colors while still standing,
would be lifted roots and all
by giant machines and transport
ed to mills where every splinter
would be put to use.
Atomic factories would use pow
erful beams of radiation instead of
saws to cut the lumber.
"It may sound fantastic," Carr
told some 1.000 lumbermen of
Northern California and Southern
Oregon, "but it is based on de
velopments already in use and on
the thinking of some of the best
men in the industry who are look
ing far into the future."
EX JUDGE DIES
PROTLAND, (UP) Julius
Colin, 67, former judge of the
Multnomah county district court,
died last night after a long illness.
and Americanization projects.
The public is invited to at
tend and may obtain tickets from
the treasurers of the 28 veterans
and patriotic groups represent
ing the federation.
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