Saturday, February 20, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Page 5
Local Paragraphs
Ninety nd Nine The North
Willamette district of Ninety
and Nine will hold a dinner
meeting at the Liberty Christian
church at 6:45 Monday night.
Yom Kippur Film "Your
Neighbor Celebrates," a sound
film portraying services of wor
ship on Yom Kippur, Passover
and similar holy days of the
Jewish faith, will be shown at
Leslie Methodist church at 7:30
Sunday night. This is a feature
of the observance of Brother
hood Week and is conducted by
the Commission on World Out
reach of the Methodist Youth
Fellowship.
Youth Rally Monday Rev.
Shclbourne Brown of Los An
geles, will be the guest speaker
for a youth rally to be held at
7:30 Monday night at the First
Church of the Nazarene. Dele
gates from Newberg, McMinn
ville, Molalla, Stayton and Cor
vallis will be present and the
general public is invited to at
tend. Appraisal Seminar Title
companies and Salem Chapter
No. 85 of the Society of Resi
dential Appraisers, have an
nounced an appraisal seminar to
be held at Salem on February
26 and 27. The course is open to
all salesmen, loan officers and
other interested persons. Regis
tration will be from 9 a.m. to
10 a.m. in the auditorium of the
Elks Temple on Friday. The
course will consist of five lec
tures. Club 6 Meeting-Central, Town
send club No. 6 will meet at 1:30
Monday afternoon at 259 Court
street.
Evangelism Week The West
Salem Methodist church will con
duct a week of evangelism and
visitation February 21-26, an
nounces Rev. Harold Black, pas
tor. The movement will be con
cluded with a fellowship dinner
at 6:30 p.m. February 26, to
which all church members and
their friends are invited.
Daughter Born A daughter.
Jane Elizabeth, was born to Mr.
and Mrs. r.eoree Schroehcr on
Kririav. February IP at Salem
General hosnital. A brother, Geor
ge Edward Schroeher, Jr., is also
greeting the new arrival. Grand
parents are Mrs. B. W. Stacey of
Salem and Mr. and Mrs. George
Shrocher of Paupak, Pa.
Mothers to Meet Salem unit of
Oregon State College Momcrs
club is meeting Monday at 8 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. Richard A.
Meyer, 944 Belmont. Invitation is
extended to mothers of all OSC
students and alumni to attend.
Members are to take articles for
the country fair sale. Mrs. James
Hardy, Mrs. Arthur Woods and
Mrs. Kenneth Waters art the com
mittee for the meeting.
Bound Over Walter Bennie
Scgrist, 680 North Liberty Street,
was bound over to the Marion
County grand jury Friday on two
charges of concealing stolen
nroperty. He was in possession of
portable radios stolen from Heid
cr's Radio store in Salem and
Dallas Music store in Dallas, city
police said. Scgrist is being held
in lieu of a total of $5,000 bail.
Waives Extradition Robert
Louis Borqucz, under arrest here
on a warrant issued in California
charging him with felony, Satur
tinned a waiver of extradi
tion proceedings before Circuit
Judge George U. uuncan.
Files For Office O. B. Long 1
of 281 North 24th street, has filed
a Republican for the office of
precinct committeeman.
: l .nn.mll(Mini!l11. 1 1
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
S-lurday and Sunday, Feb. 20-21
Organized Naval Air Reserve
squadron AAU 893, at Salem Na
val Air Facility.
Monday, February 22
Company B, 162nd infantry
i i nrt tipadnuarteis de-
i cKuiii-iii, " ; i
tachmcnt, Oregon in a i i o n i
Guard, at Salem armory.
Compan, E, 413th infantry reg
iment, at USAR armory.
9414th Air Reserves at USAR
armory. , . ,. .
Oregon military designation de
tachment No. 1, at USAR armory.
REUNION PLANNED
Former and present members of
the 403rd troop carrier wing. Air
Reserve Unit based at the Port
land Air Base, will hold a reun
ion at the Air Base Saturday,
March 13. ... ,
Old members of the ouim plan
ning to attend the reunion are
aked to write a card to Comman
der, 2343rd AFRCTC, Portland Air
Base so that accommodation for
lodging and dinner reservations
mav be arranged in advance.
The wing is now commanded by
Col. Robert W. Sheets. It was
called to active duty for the Ko
rean conflict in April, 1951 and la
ter served in Japan, hauling sup
plies and men to Korea. When
called for active duty the wing
was commanded by Brig. Gen.
Chester K. McCarty.
Births
SALEM (iFNLRAL IIOSrlTtl,
KINO-To Mr. anil Mrs Atfctrl t.
Hint. 4 ralrtlcw Avf . a boy, Tts. 1.
BIFHL Tn Mr. and Mrs Benjamin
Rlchl. 41W Munacr St. a tirl. TrK. It.
HF-NSLtY-Tn Mr. and Mrs. Virtll V.
Hsnslrr. Utt Wallsr SI . a bor. Fm. 1
SCHROF.HF:H-Tn Mr. and Mr.. lnrs'
r Schrc-fhfr. loe r-sirmount at . a tin.
r'nOBY-Tr. Mr and Mm F. nn R'.
Ant. 1-r Vstsrana Vlllan, Monmoutll.
nrl, rrb. II.
Ohmart Speaker Lee Ohmart,
Salem realtor, was the guest
sieaker at the noon meeting of
the Salem Realtors Board held at
the Senator Hotel Friday noon. He
told of his experiences at the na
tional convention of the board
held at Washington, D.C.
Violet Group Meets The African
Violet society met the past week
at the home of Mrs. Charles For
rette with Mrs. W. A. Bauman pre
siding. Mrs. Drew Michaels join
ed as a new member. David
II. Cameron was guest speaker to
discuss plans for the Garden Cen
ter in Salem. Guests were Mrs.
Bert Hulst, Mrs. Homer Meyers
and Mrs. William Huttle of Port
land. Mrs. Elmer Boman and
Mrs. Norman Baker of Dallas
demonstrated pollenization and
planting of violet seeds.
Playing in Concert Josef
Schnelker, associate professor of
organ and music theory at Wil
lamette University, will be pre
sented in concert Saturday night
at Humboldt State college in Ar
eata, Calif. Mr. Schnelker is play
ing there at the request of the or
gan instructor. On March 7, Mr.
Schnelker is to be featured organ
artist at the University of Oregon
school of music.
On Probation Carl E. Lynn,
441 State Street, was placed on
a year's probation Friday after
being found guilty of a charge
of concealing stolen property.
Marion County District Court
Judge Val D. Sloper suspended
sentence and placed Lynn on pro
bation. The charge involved a
steamer trunk stolen from a Sa
lem woman some time ago and
found recently in Lynn's josses
sion. Directors Nominated Carl As
chenbrenner, Elmer Berglund,
James L. Payne and Otto Wilson,
all of Salem; Richard A. (Jack)
Fish of Silverton and Lloyd D.
Girod of Stayton have been placed
in nomination for positions on the
board of directors of the Salem
Knife and Fork club. The report
of the nominating committee was
read during Friday night's dinner
meeting of the organization. The
membership, will vote by mail
with two nominees from Salem
and one from outside the city to
be elected.
Servicemen Arriving Four
servicemen from this area will
return to the States next week on
ships from the Far East. Docking
in Seattle Tuesday on the Gen.
S. B. Buckner will be A 1c Jer
ald E. Graves, route 3, Salem, Air
Force, and Cpl. Russell C. Aurs
lanian, Canby, Army. Two Ma
rines from this area are to be on
the Marine Linx when it docks in
San Francisco next Thursday.
They are Sgt. Robert A. Phelps,
Albany, and Pic. - William E. Wal
tenburg, Lebanon.
Social Meeting Held Wil
lamette Encampment No. 2,
lOOF, and the Ladies' Encamp
ment Auxiliary had a joint pot
luck supper Friday night, and a
business meeting and program
followed. In the program were
Pat Clyde Bancroft, Ray Pease
and W. R. Massey. Mrs. Masscy
accompanied her husband.
Ike Locked Out of
His Own Office
PAI.M SPRINGS. Calif. Wl
President Eisenhower laughed ;
heartily
Saturday when he got
locked out of his own office.
The President had been talking
1 newsmen on the patio outside
tne vacation headquarters office
, sot Up for him at Smoke Tree
Ranch.
When he concluded Eisenhower
turned and grasped the door knob,
but no luck. The door had swung
shut and was locked tight.
The President joined in the gen
eral laughter as an aide opened
the door from the inside.
Franciscan ware, El Patio, and
other dinner ware remnants. 30
to 50 per cent discount. Salem
Hardware. 120 N. Com'l.
Lady's wool suits $2.50 and up.
Y.W.C.A. Budget shop. 102 S.
Com'l. Open Fn. and Mon. 10 to 5.
Cares Quickly Cured! Yes, to
solve a problem fast, place a
Want Ad. Dial 2-2441.
Learn knitting. 1:00 to 4:00 p.m.
341 State St. Phone 3-5654.
Electriglas Radiant Heat. Riches
Electric Co. Phone 2-4156.
Marshalls now open for lunch
11:30 A.M. Sundays 2 P.M.
Accordion lessons. Instru
ments rented while you learn.
Wiltscv Music House. 1860
State. Ph. 3-7186.
DOG LICENSE DUE
Fees
In Marion County
Male . .
Sp. Female
Female .
$1.00
$1.00
2.00
Make Money Orders or Checks Payable to:
H. C. MATTSON, County Clerk
Salem, Oregon
All Faiths to
Greet Speaker
Cooperating in the program fea
turing Miss Muriel Lester at the
First Christian Church at 4 o'clock
Sunday afternoon will be a num
ber of individuals and organiza
toins. These will include Rev.
James P. Flemming of St. Jos
eph's Catholic Church; Lewis
Horn of the Salem Jewish Congre
gation, aod the First Congrega
tional church choir.
Dr. Paul Poling of the First
Presbyterian church will preside
during the Interfaith Union Vesper
service.
The committee on arrangements
includes Mrs. Marvin Nettleton,
Arthur Atherton, Lawrence Monk,
Mrs. Ernest Gouler, Mrs. Cecil
Wickline, Mrs. Roy Lockenour,
Saul Bloomberg, Rev. H. Black,
Salem chapter, National Council
of Christians and ews. Fellowship
of Reconciliation. YMCA, YWCA,
Ministerial Association, Interfaith
Council of Wilalmette University
and the Brtoherhood committee.
Miss Lester is an internation
ally known social worker, lectur
er, author and world traveler.
Youngman to
Head Company
VANCOUVER, B.C. W) Frank
N. Youngman, widely known in
the Pacific Northwest pulp indus
try, has been elected a director
and board chairman of Pacific
Mills Limited. ,
It was also announced after a
directors' meeting Friday that no
tices are being sent out for a spe
cial general meeting of Pacific
Mills stockholders at which a pro
posal will be made to change the
company's corporate name to
Crown Zellerbach Canada Limit
ed. Paul E. Cooper, president of
Pacific Mills Limited, said the
change in name will involve no
changes in company officers.
Japs Contract to
Build Russian Ship
TOKYO Ml A provisional con.
tract for about 12,800,000 worth
of shipping has been signed by
the Soviet mission and Japan's
Hitachi shipbuilding yard, Kyodo
News Agency reported.
The news agency said the con
tract calls for construction of 11
ships one small freighter, six
tuna fishing boats and four tugs.
The vessels will be traded for
Russian coal, manganese, chrome,
lumber and other items, Kyodo
said.
PEDESTRIAN KILLED
SEATTLE m Walter Frasier.
about 60, of Portland, was injured
fatally when struck by an automo
bile as he crossed a downtown
street Friday night.
Henry J. Hansen, 30, driver of
the automobile, said he didn't see
Frasier until just before the im
pact. COURTS
Circuit Court.
state vi Frfd Davenport: Order con
tinulni the cane to the Jul? term of
court and relraslnc defendant to cut
tody of nil counsel without ball.
Boy D. Drltver vi Elvln and Iva Wil
liams: Order overruling aeparate demur
rers of defendants.
If. B. and Martaret Corbett a State
HiEhwe? Commission: Defendants an
rrr requestlnt dismissal o( romnlalnt.
Morrla and Ousle Klorfeln s State
Hiahaay Commission: Defendants an
swer requesting dismissal of complaint.
Vera 1,. K. Powell vs Sears Roebuck
Co.: Complaint seeking Judgment against
defendant In the sums of $33. sou general,
$2R8.7. special damage and 1150 for
housekeeper's expense for injuries alleg
ed to have resulted from fall on a stair
war Dec. I, 15J.
Allen and Miriam Nusom l Robert
and Lillian Frnmm; Complaint seeking
Judgment of 17000.
Probate Court
Morton Henry Harrison eslale: Order
authorising administratrix to aril per
sonal property.
Alir.s Hall
estate: Order approving
final account.
Virginia Campbell estate: Order ap
proving guardian's annual account.
Marriaqc Licenses
Jack o Kautlman, 27. lonashoreman.
North Bend. Ore., and E. Jean Engle
hart, mmra aid, 38, Sumner, Ore.
Gerald E. Lenhardt. la. farmrr. Rt. 1,
Amity, and Jean Ann Manning, II, clerk,
Orrvals.
Jack Orsborn, 39. radio mechanic, Rt.
t. Oervals. and Hannah Walter. 2S. ra
dio mechanic, JS1 South lflth St.. Salem.
James A. Dean. 3. S. Navy. Owens
bore. Ky. and Evelyn Maxtne FTedrlkson,
34, clerk, 1370 North 3llh Bt . Balem.
Ronald Eugene McDoiigsl. IS. V S.
Navy. Oakland. Calif., and Flora Elisa
beth Engel, IS, student, 1 West Miller,
Salem.
Emll Edward Dick. 4. dsnclna Instrnr.
tor. Oregon City, and Lillian P. Fro.
kow, 34, business machine operator, Port
land. Penally
After March 1st
Male . .
Sp. Female
Female .
$3.00
$3.00
$4.00
Fire Destroys Eugene
School; Pupils Escape
EUGENE (UP)-School officials
here said today they doubted that
the Francis Willard elementary
school could be reopened for
classes. The 38 year old building
was damaged extensively 'yester
day afternoon by a three alarm
fire.
Confesses
(Continued from PaKe 1)
The "pumpkin papers" were the
principal exhibits for the prosecu
tion in Hiss' two trials on charges
of perjury.
Inslerman said he began "some
time in late 1937" to photograph
documents for "Bob" and con
tinued until "the late spring or
summer of 1938."
It was during that period that
Chambers contended he had been
given State Department docu
ments by Alger Hiss.
Inslerman said be was a native
of New York City. During the
time he was photographing docu
ments, he testified, he worked for
the Wcstinghouse Corp. and for
a refrigeration firm in Baltimore.
Trained in Moscow
Inslerman said he had been
trained in Moscow to photograph
documents and to receive the in
ternational radio code.
On his return to this country
in 1935, Inslerman said, he
noont . "nor." ...v, l,.
r-nuM ni i,intif rrfi,.
Inslerman said "Ben" suggested
that he go to Baltimore, where
he met "Boh"
... . .. -
"I nmto h, m,a th& nom.
nr,h i h whiiti,. rxmK.
ne ggjjj
rh.mL. -(j ; I
for the Soviet undereround during
the 1930s, was the nrinrir.nl uritnAss
III Iho trial nf Wio fnrmor Ooln
rwortnt !..' ;i,i
two counts of perjury. Hiss is
servine two simultaneous five . I
.. io,mo i oi ..,:
tentiarv at Lewisbure. Pa.
Testifies About Filmlne
tr,ci., ,Mi:f:oj tk, s.n.i.
rk.mko ;.., i,.i, .):.
-.. i wi u
uiciiia m suaici man a lluuac 111
Baltimore "some time in late
1Q.,7 ..
incio- i.i: . ; j
in r .. ....:
i.n , ruk... t u;,i
two trials. As Inslerman finished
testifying, McCarthy said he would
like to arrange a meeting of
Chambers and Inslerman with a
view to further cross checking of
their accounts.
The FBI office in Albany de
clined to say whether Inslerman
had talked to FBI agents and
whether the FBI planned to step
in. It was reported that he had
talked to the FBI, however.
Mrs. Chambers, who said her
husba.id has had two heart at
tacks in the past two weeks, de
clined to disturb him for his re
action to Inserman's testimony.
Chambers Bed-ridden
The Chambers live on a farm
near Westminster, Md about 40 1
miles northeast of Baltimore.
Mrs. Chambers said her husband
is bedridden.
The public hearing broke up in
turmoil as two General Electric
employes, identified by a witness
Friday as Communists, were
ejected from the federal court
room at McCarthy's order.
As McCarthy attempted to end
the session, Sidney Fricdlander, a
member of the executive board of
Local 301, United Electrical work
ers (Ind) in Schenectady, stepped
forward and said he wanted to
testify that he had had no part
in espionage or sabotage.
McCarthy shouted him down,
saying no more testimony would
be taken. From the audience.
Gordon Belgravc. another GE
worker, shouted "It's a frame
up!"
Two Men Ejerlcd
The two, who declined to say
Friday whether they were Com
munists, were ushered out by po
lice and federal marshals Satur
day. Outside, the two told newsmen
that at closed hearings they had
denied in detail that they had any
knowledge of espionage or sabot
age at the huge main works of
GE in Schenectady.
Both charged that MCCARTHY
WAS "afraid" to take that testi
mony at a public session.
KINDERGARTEN TO OPEN
WOODBUKN The Woodburn
kindcrgaitci will open March 2
for the spring rm and registra
tions are now Ving taken. Per
sons interested arc asked to call
Mrs. L. H. Ilildebrandt at Wood
burn 5031 as soon as possible.
The kindergarten will again he
cot.ducled at the Lincol.. school
vith Mrs. T. M. Baxter as in
structor. Classes will be held
Tuesdays through Fridays.
Use Aluminum (Baked Enamel) Siding
"The Ventilated Wall That Lets Your
House Breathe!"
No More Painting! No Damp Interiorl
Life Time Beaut and Economy!
For Information Call 2-8058
Willamette Aluminum Co.
More than 450 students filed out
of the two-story frame structure
without hysteria seconds before the
building was engulfed in flames.
All available fire equipment con
verged on the scene but firemen
said the school was a mass of
flames within 15 minutes after the
alarm was sounded.
Fire Chief Ed Surfus said the
fire started in an unoccupied class
room on the ground floor when
papers came m contact with a
space heater and ignited. A teach
er sounded the alarm when smoke
"so thick I couldn't see" came into
the rqom through a ventilator. The
building was evacuated within 60
seconds, according to Mrs. Evelyn
Gropp, one of the teachers.
Surfus estimated damage at
about $70,000 but Principal Win
field Atkinson said he expected it
would go much higher than that.
The building was gutted and the
roof damaged heavily.
A special school board meeting
was called to arrange special fa
cilities for the displaced students.
School authorities said they prob
ably would be accommodated in
the old Lincoln school and at Wood
row Wilson junior high school until
new, permanent quarters can be
provided. '
Lunger's Action
(Continued from Page l)t
Sen. Eastland (D-Miss)
first to
leave the subcommittee's closed
sesslon- sam lne. "vc-memoer
kro"E recommended confirmation
01 warren 10 me iuii juaiciary
It.. ,;tl.n..t Ah W nn
iuimimi. ntiuuui. vvji-vuuii.
buc danger laier 101a reporters
ne nuu voieu merely 10 reier uus
to the full committee for action."
Langcr said Warrens confirma-
'01' nad tTOn recommended by
a maiOntV
A "Lot of Rubbish'
Asked what would happen to the
sensational charges made public
late Friday. Langer said:
. .'."""V are a11 in tne. a if the
ful1 committee wants to ao any-
thine with them.
Sen. Eastland had described the
charges as a "lot of rubbish."
I ... ... ,n .. . . ,
P0"- VVa'k,"s (R-Utan) also had
denounced them as a lot of torn-
myrot
Langer said that when the full
committee meets Wednesday, he
would favor an open or public scs
sion but this decision would be left
to the members
Welker said the motion to rec
ommend Warren's nomination fa
vorably to the full committee was
made by Watkins and seconded
by Sens. Hendrickson (R-N.J) and
Hennings (D-Mo).
Both Deputy Atty. Gen. William
P. Rogers and Asst. Atty. Gen.
Warren Olney, in charge of the
Justice Department's criminal di
vision, made statements to the
subcommittee. Langcr said these
would be made public later.
Welker said his understanding
was that the entire record of Sat
urday's session was to be made
public.
Charecs Filed by Wilson
Later the official reporter read
part of the committee transcript
to newsmen, and it showed that
the first charges" against Warren
came from- Roderick J. Wilson
a man who, Rogers said, "now
is a fugitive from justice."
Rogers called It very regrett
able that "the chief justice can
I be maligned by a man who is a
i fugitive from justice for perjury."
I The deputy attorney general add
! ed, "I'm afraid the county will be
i shocked when they hear about
it."
Wilson's charges were set out
in a letter to Burr McCloskey of
Detroit and McCloskey in turn pre
sented them to the subcommittee.
Olney told the subcommittee
that McCloskey has a long record
of associaion with Trotskyitc or
ganizations, including some that
have been labeled subversive by
the attorney general, and now
is organisational director of the
"American Rally."
WI-I.1.S ASKS DIVORCE
ALBANY Clinton J. Wells,
has filed suit in circuit court
for a divorce from Thclma June
Wells, whom he married in Van
couver, Wash., Nov. 9, 1937.
SURGICAL SUPPORTS
Of all kinds. Trusses, Abdomi
nal Supports, Elastic Hosiery.
Expert fitters private fitting
rooms.
"ASK YOI R DOCTOR"
Capital Drug Store
405 State Street
Corner of Liberty
S&II Green Stamps
Paint Peeling?
3035 Portland Road, Solcm
Elfslrom to
(Continued from Page 1)
In the 1953 session Elfslrom
served on highways, alcoholic con
trol and commerce and utilities
committee, being vice-chairman
of the last named committee. He
is now one of four House members
serving on the legislative highway
interim committee and Is secre
tary of this group.
Rep. Elfstrom served as mayor
of Salem, was president of the
League of Oregon Cities, was
chairman of the Oregon Liquor
Control Commission and was chos
en as Salem's first citizen in 1952.
He also served as president of the
Cascade Area, Boy Scouts.
Oregon Democrats are slowlv
getting into the primary race, Jo
seph K. Carson, former mayor of
l'ortluna, having announced his
candidacy for Governor early
this week. '
Court Decision Awaited
Reports from Portland indicate
that Carson will have opposition,
with Lew Wallace, former State
Senator and a perennial candidate
for state office, as a candidate
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor. William L. Josslin, who
served as private secretary to the
late Gov. Charles Martin, is flirt
ing with the idea of entering the
gubernartorial race on the Demo
cratic ticket.
The final date for filing of candi
dates seeking public office is
March 12, just three weeks dis
tant. Oral arguments in the re
apportionment case will be heard
by the State Supreme Court on
February 24 and it is expected
that a decision on the validity of
the reapportionment measure ap
proved by the voters will, come
shortly after.
Inasmuch as this measure chan
ges numerous senatorial and rep
resentative districts in the state,
many prospective candidates must
await the court action before mak
ing final decision on filing for the
Legislature.
Recreation
(Continued from Page 1)
create a committee on coordina
tion of recreation and school fa
cilities made up of representa
tives of the City Council, the
School Board and the Parks Ad
visory Commission. This commit
tee would have authority to make
specific recommendations to the
agencies involved relative to the
development of school and rec
reational facilities for joint use.
The ordinance bill sponsored
by Alderman David O'Hara for
the business mens committee
fighting against the one-way
street grid, which would put the
measure on the May ballot lor
vote of the people, is on the cal
endar for final action. It is pre
dicted that the council won't put
it on the May ballot, but it is
believed the council would vote
to put it on the November bal
lot. Proponents ot me grid con
tend it should have at least a
six months trial. Opponents say
it will have had sufficient trial
by the date of the May election.
City Manager J. L. Franzcn
will have a report Monday night i
on the operation and maintenance ,
cost of the Unimatic type 01 parK- i
ing meters installed on some
streets a few months ago, which
have caused much complaint from
users and city maintenance em
ployes.
TWO JETS LOCK WINGS
EPPING. Encland UFi Two
Royal Air Force jets locked wings I
in flight Saturday, spun to the
ground together wilh a terrific ex
plosion and burst into flames.
Both pilots were killed.
HURRY!
(jaJjfteat
Of Salem Inc.
1540 Fairgrounds Rd.
Ph. 4-6263
Si
aw ' - W
ltd
ANNOUNCES
i (
Robert 1. Ellstrom, who said
today he would be a candidato
for re-election to the Oregon
House of Representatives,
Secret Threat
(Continued from Page 1)
In that case, Churchill was said
to have declared, West and South
Europe, to the channel and to the
Mediterranean, would be open to
the Red armies of Russia and its
satellites.
Bidault Annoyed
The information, from persons
with access to the records ot the
Bermuda conference, was that Bi
dault and his aides were annoyed
at first by the bluntness of some
of Churchill's remarks. Bidault at
the time was pinch-hitting for Lan-
icl, who was ill. One of the things
the French reportedly resented
was what they considered a dis
paraging reference by Churchill
to the condition and efficiency of
the French Army.
Bidault also expressed some ap
parent defiance when Churchill
spoke of possible new arrange
ments to bring Germany into
NATO. In a roundabout way, the
informants said, he reminded
Churchill that France still possess
ed a veto Tight in NATO counsels.
The implication was that France
a member of the American-British-
French standing group of NATO-
would block Germany s direct en.
try into the alliance.
But French cooperation was evl
denced by a pledge to continue
working for the earliest possible
ratification of EDC. This project
for a six-nation, one-uniform army
of Europeans would include 12
West German divisions.
Dr. Will J. Thompson
OPTOMETRIST
Examination in Afternoon or
Evening by Appointment
For Appointment Ph. 4-4057
Operates for on
"A" boftery...no "B"
J A,
fewer battery chorrges...greoer-lron-ever clarify!
3
HEARING AID
By Makco of Zenith TV
at, ci ii hi vuiiiiuuini
- - u:i.k.u
nwuc pirn imvaBiMLnv, si j put. miM "
Sorry! Orders Must be Rfed m Order Received?
MORRIS OPTICAL CO.
444 Stale St. Salem, Ore.
INVESTMENT
STOCKS and
Investment Programs
Arthur W. Smither
Harold F. Smither
John A. Gofirier
REPRESENTING
ZILKA, SMITHER & CO., INC.
203 Oregon Bldcj.
Salem.
nirrrt private wirM to Now York. Chicago, Hniulon. I.n
AngrliM, San Franrlwo, Toronlo and alxlern olhrr cltlc.
Sack Released
(Continued from Page 1)
Sack declined to answer specific
ally a number of questions about
his background. He did say, how
ever, that his first wife died in a
fire and that his second wife was
killed in u holdup.
From Chicago it was learned
that a Julia Sack, 27, was fatally
burned the night of June 1, 192
Her husband, a George Sack, who
was the beneficiary of a $5,000 life
Insurance policy, was held for
questioning but later released.
Then on March 16, 1925, a Mrs.
Edna Sack, 24, was mysteriously
shot to death in a taxicab In sub
urban Cicero. Her husband, l
George Sack, also was wounded.
He said an unknown assailant had
attacked them.
Charged With Murder
Police doubted the story and
Sack was charged with murder and
brought to trial. He was represent
ed by the famous attorney Clar
ence Darrow. Sack was declared
insane, only to be released in 1932.
I he Sack who was Questioned in
Portland said he was a World War
veteran and that he had spent
some time at a veterans' hospital
at Roseburg, -Ore. recently. The
claims number of the man treated
at Roseburg was the same as that
of the man who was in the Illinois
asylum.
The woman whose body was
found in Portland Thursday, the
former Goldie Goodrich, was born
at Dayton, Ore. She married Sack
in September, 1952, after teaching
for many years at Great Falls,
Mont.
SUNDAY !
DINNER j
Roast Turkey
& Dressing
Mashed Potato With :
Giblct Gravy, Cole Slaw 3
Hot Biscuits, Butter
85 !
Virginia Baked Ham!
& Sweet Potatoes
With Raisin Sauce Sour
Cream Cole Slaw Home
Made Hot Rolls and Butter
85c
Bring the Family
Served in the Dining Room
or Service in Your Car
WOODROFFE'S
SAN SIMP
' Mile N. ot the Underpass
entire mooih on one 1 5t
battery... greater economy,
TVS I LESS,
- TRANSISTC c
"Royal-Tw
$125
llsfrlCaaO
and Radar. l
Tavuuui'iw mir jf
mr - - - w m .tA
Robert N. Holoubek
Henry A. Willecke
Ralph A. Smither
Phone 3-4106
Oregon