Vase 8
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Saturday, February 20, 1954
SocieL
Bethel No. 43, Job's Daughters,
is tp conduct initiation at its meet
ing Monday evening. Also there
will be installation ceremonies for
the outer guard.
Committee chairmen have been
appointed to plan the annual Eas
ter Bonnet bridge to be presented
by the Salem Junior Woman's club
at 1 o'clock on Saturday. March 20
at the new YWCA building. Prof
its from the bridge will go to the
club's project of furnishing the
Tri-Y room.
Mrs. Robert Carey is general
chairman and has appointed Mrs.
Orville Kannier, Jr., to head the
models committee; Mrs. F. Peter
Larson, Mrs. Quinton Murren and
Mrs. Floyd Miles, tables and set
up: Mrs. Margaret White and Mrs.
Mahlon, Pengra, tallies; Mrs. Mel
Pillette and Mrs. C. T. Dancn, re
freshments; Mrs. Robert Gordon
and Mrs. Austin Eivers, decora
tions.
Dessert will be served at l p.m.
Chinese Communism
Described by Woman
Mary Lynn, dimunitive Chinese
born miss, who has the physical
appearance of bong a high school
girl, but who holds a bachelor of
arts degree from Normal univer
sity, Peiping, would have the peo
ple of the United States awaken to
the dangers and horrors of communism.
AFL Musicians
Come to Terms
NEW YORK Iff) AFL musi
cians .and the nation's three larg
est radio - TV networks have
agreed on a five-year contract pro
viding for a 20 per cent wage
increase over that period.
James C. Petrillo, union presi
dent, announced the settlement
Friday night with NBC, ABC, and
CBS. The mutual network, with
only "observers" at the contract
sessions, is expected to fall in line
nH ii. o fashion show of snrins batcr. ,
hats from Miller's and children's! "e musicians get a 10 per cent
Easter outfits from Margwen's will ' wage boost effective at once, and
be shown at 2 o'clock. Cards WM another 10 Pcr ccnt at lhe cnd of
be in play following the show. 1 1 n0 'ca"
" ' ' ... Under the agreement, the num-
Luncheon group of Ainsworlh bcr f studi? sfa" musician, will
.( c.i..,, cinr remain at the old quotas.
Union members involved, includ
chapter. Order of Eastern Star,
will meet Thursday noon at the
Masonic temple. Mrs. Wendell
Bambo heads the hostess commit
tee and will be assisted by Mrs.
Fred Kokcn, Mrs. Louise Muller,
Mrs. G. B. Wyncoop, Mrs. 0. C.
Watkins and Mrs. Lou Williams.
Following lunch, there will be a
short business session. The Rev.
Mr. Talbot of Chemawa Indian
school will be the speaker.
Salem Music Teachers associa
tion and the Salem Federated
Music clubs' plan a joint meeting
at the Roberts Studio on Mon
day, February 22 at 8:00 p.m.
Speaker of the evening will be
Miss Nellie Tholen of Portland,
prominent musician and teacher,
who will tell of her summer at
the musical workshop in Aspen,
Colo.
Guests of the two Salem mw
sical groups will be the associate
members of the Federated Clubs
and members of the Albany-
Corvallis District of OMTA.
Mrs. Ronald Craven is pro
gram chairman and Mrs. A. A.
Scgerstcn is chairman of ar
rangements. Mrs. William Bush
has charge of the reception fol
lowing the meeting.
Miss Jean Williams of Port
land will accompany Miss Tho
len and both will be house guests
of Mrs. David Eason while in
Salem.
HUBBARD , Arrangements for
ing some fiOO here, work on TV
shows originating from New York,
Chicago and Los Angeles.
A threatened strike against the
networks earlier in the week was
postponed so negotiations could be
continued.
The present wage scale is $182.50
weekly.
Pope's Recovery to
Be Over Long Period
VATICAN CITY, Wl - The
Vatican apparently answering
rumors that Pope Pius XII has
taken a turn for the worse,
announced Saturday that his
"gradual, slow recovery continues
normally."
A communique, the first issued
in several days on the ailing Pon
tiff's health, said his convalcs
cense from a persistent stomach
ailment was expected to be a long
one.
"A good period of repose," is
needed before the Pope can re
gain his normal health, the Vati
can said.
During a 60-minute address be
fore a capacity audience of Salem
Knife and Forkers at the Marion
Hotel Friday night, Miss Lynn
gave a concise and clear-cut in
formative talk, describing condi
tions in her native land under
communistic rule.
The communists, said the young
Chinese woman, live up to their
promises to give every farmer a
piece of land, to educate the youth
and permit freedom of religion.
But in the final analysis the fulfill
ment of the promises are so hedg-
ed about by restrictions and condi
tions that the victims find them-
cfklvnc Irmbincy fnp Ac-inn ' .
The farmers, Miss Lynn declar
ed, have been given the land, but
the numerous "requests" for dona
tions for various groups, which in
reality amount to demands, mulct
them of nearly all of what they
are able to raise.
The same situation applies to
the laborers, whose wages have
been increased. They, too, are
compelled to contribute of their
earnings to the "soldiers" and
numerous agencies of communistic
origin.
The Chinese people continue to
be hungry because much of the
products of the soil are sent to
Russia to be turned into vodka.
No one wears good clothes for
fear of being conspicuous and
those who travel must have a
certificate.
Freedom of assemblage is al
most impossible, said Miss Lynn,
because when four or more per
sons congregate for 10 minutes or
longer, they must have permit
issued by the communist authori
ties. Under such conditions, she point
ed out, it is virtually impossible
to organize a successful resist
ance movement.
The speaker declined to answer
a question from the audience as
to the possibility of a successful
uprising of the Nationalist forces,
explaining that she was not in a
position to know the answer. How
ever, she saw little hope in the
near future for an overthrow of
the communist regime.
DEMO COMMITTEE TO MEET
ALBANY The Linn county
Democratic central committee
committee will meet at the labor
temple in Albany Monday, Feb
ruary ZZ, at 8 p.m. Peg Clarke,
HUBBARD , Arrangemcnis r Por(lan(i mcmbcr of lhe Oregon
the visit of the grand chief of the Democratic state central corn-
Crime Problems
Told at Meeting
ALBANY Albany police of
ficers were hosts Thursday to
city officials and invited guests
at their fourth annual dinner in
the Cascade room at the Albany
hotel, with Lew Barnes, deputy
stale prison warden, as thc
speaker.
Barnes noted that reformation
of criminals can be done only
with public cooperation, but
more than that, "it is you peo
ple who can do most toward
keeping men out of prison," ex
panding the Idea that crime pre
vention is, in tinal analysis, a
1953 Tax Topics
No. 11
Income Tax Return Short
Form 1040
Income Tax Return, Form
1M0. may be used either as a
short form or as a long form.
The short form is simpler than
thc long form. 11 differs from
Form 1040A in that (a) you
must find your own tax; (b)
you may include income from
sources not eligible for report
ing on Form 1040A: and c) you
may deduct travel and reim
bursed expenses from your
wages. Therefore, if your in
come was less than $5,000 and
you do not desire to itemize
non-business deductions (con
tributions, interest, etc.), find
your tax from the table on the
back of the form, tear off the
first sheet and file it as a Short
Form 1040.
Get your forms and instruc
tions froei your District Direc
tor of Internal Revenue at 201
P.O. Building, Salem, Oregon.
His telephone number is 3-8202.
Corrupt Practices Act
Weak, Says Neuberger
Oregon is a "one-party" state
because the Republicans have
huge campaign funds while the
Democrats are unable to raise
more than a pittance, State Sen
ator Richard L. Neuberger de
clared at a Democratic meetirc:
held Friday night at the Bus!,
school.
Senator Neuberger's talk was
preceded by a brief discussion
of "vvomens' Place in Politics
by his wife, Rep. Maurine Neu
berger. Both the speakers were
introduced to the crowd number
ing about 100 by Guy Jonas, pres
ident of thc Marion County Dem
ocratic Club.
Neuberger said that in 1952
the Republican State Central
Committee spent $315,400 on thc
election campaign while the
Democrats spent only $29,800.
Far stricter corrupt practices
were advocated by Neuberger
with a limitation on all campaign
expenditures with all money ex
pended going through one agent
or committee. ,
More Funds for
Dams Sought
WASHINGTON Wl A House
appropriations subcommittee Fri
day was asked to increase ap
propriations for The Dalles and
Chief Joseph Dams and to appro-
i j mi s. r.niM
n the ParifViswihuiUi : and "taken to a hospita for com
Silverton Woman
Injured in Fall
SILVERTON Mrs. Larry
Ernst fell on a Salem street and
curbing when she was putting
coins in the parking meter and
sustained a badly broken left
shoulder.
Mrs. Ernst was given first aid
Neuberger said that the pres
ent corrupt practices act on the
Oregon statutes is dead, because
a candidate can have any num
ber of committees spending
money in his behalf, and no one
knows the source of such funds.
Neuberger suggested a limit
o' 50,000 expenditure in behalt
of any major candidate by a com
mittee and $25,000 for th? candi
date himself.
For congressmen, Neuberger"
would limit campaign outlays to
$15,000 with limits tapering off
in accordance with the import
ance of the job. He said that the
limits in larger cities would, of
necessity, be higher than in the
smaller communities.
The Multnomah county sena
tor and writer deplored the at
tack on Chief Justice Earl War
ren, an attack which he placed
on charges "without evidence" by
Senator McCarthy.
Neuberger, when asked if he
15 Students
Make Finals
Fifteen Salem High speakers
are in the finals of the Linfield
College Speech Tournament which
winds up today. Miss Amanda An
derson has taken 26 students to
the meet.
The Salem finalists in the senior
men's division are Ron Anderson, ;
serious declamation and radio;,
Mac Baker, oratory extemporane
ous speaking, and declamation; i
Roger Moorhead, extemporaneous ,
speaking, humorous declamation, !
and oratory: William Cook, im-j
promptu and oratory, I
Women's senior division finalists i
are Kay Ruberg, salesmanship ;
and impromptu; Esther Hyatt, ex-:
temporaneous; Karen Johnson, ex
temporaneous; Shirley Blush, ora
tory; and Sue Syring, oratory.
Men's junior division: Fred
Minific, oratory; Julian Thurston,!
salesmanship; and Rex Peterson,
oratory. j
Women's junior division: Kath
MOLOTOV FLIES TO MOSCOW
BERLIN (AP) Soviet Foreign
Minister V, M. Molotov left by
plane for Moscow shortly after
dawn today. He was accompanied
by top aides who were on his
staff at the Berlin Big Four conference.
The population of the United
States was 161,200,000 at the
end of 1953.
Federal tai State
Income Tax Returns
Prepared
Leon A. Fiscus
1509 N. 4th Pb. 3-5285
YOUR
NORGE
DEALER IS
CHERRY CITY ELECTRIC
339 CHKMEKETA
would be a Democratic candidate le Deeney' M'anship and
for United States Senator said I extemporaneous; Judy Keller, ex-i
that he hadn't made up his mind I temporaneous; and Sandra Schori, :
yet. I I oratory. I
Free estimates on Custom
made
WINDOW SHADES
CAPITAL SHADE & DRAPERY SHOP
560 S. 21st St. Phone 4-1856
Thc subcommittee was given a
letter by Oregon's Gov. Paul Pat
terson. who said he also repre
sented the governors of Washing
ton, Idaho and Montana, urging
tha enough money be appropria
cd for The Dalles and Chief Jo
seph so that construction sched
ules can be maintained.
It has been estimated that the
recommended appropriations for
Chief Joseph and The Dalles, 27
million dollars ' and $34,100,000,
would result in a one year's delay
in the two projects.
C. A. Erdahl, Northwest Utilities
Conference Committee 'chairman,
and J. Frank Ward, managing di
rector of the Washington State
Power Commission, joined Patter
son and also requested additional
funds to start new projects in the
area. .. j
! plete x-rays and further treat
ment, bhe tripped on a small
Able that had been left on thc
street, it was reported.
Port Angeles Given
Community Award
SEATTLE W The Freedom
Foundation has chosen Port An
geles, Wash., as recipient of the
organization's first award for
community improvement in 1953.
The award, which includes $1,000
in cash and a medal, will be pre-'
sented Mrs. Fred Radke, repre
senting Port Angeles, in cere
monies at Valley Forge, Pa., on
Washington's Birthday.
Dave Beck Loses First
Round in Gain of Power
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. MWDave
Beck apparently has lost an initial
skirmish to gain more power in
the giant AFL Teamsters Union
Lesser leaders succeeded at a
general executive board winter
uiL'uuuK winch cuucti yesicruay in
S'l March 2? wore JST VSttl " of p'uWc coind
made this week by Arion temple. hanli shcddi cnairnn of tho Linn not just that of law enforcement
No-host refreshments will be county committee. The theme of off'cer- ..,,,. .
nerved the evening of the grand the cvcninir will he filing fnr Eugene Chief of Police Ted
rhief's visit. Announced was an nrecinct committeemen anH enm. Brown was master of ccrc-
officcrs meeting Feb. 23, 7:30 mitteowomon,
p m., at thc home of Mrs. Harold
Colgan and staff practice for Sun
day afternoon, Feb. 28, 4 o'clock.
March 16 will be charter night.
Visits were reports by Mrs.
A. F. dcLespinassc to Phalena
temple in Portland and by Mrs.
Tom Baldwin to Una temple in
Aurora. Mrs. dcLespinassc re
ceived the mystery package. So
cial committee lor the evening
were Mrs. George Lefflcr, Mrs.
Amanda Dimmick and Mrs. Frank
Anderson.
WOODBURN A social meeting
with a no-host supper and games
featured thc regular meeting of
Ihc Wondhurn Business and Pro
fessional Women's club Thursday
night at thc library club rooms.
Thc next meeting will be March
for a business session at thc li
brary at 8 p.m. The program
committee, with Miss Marie
Thompson as chairman will be in
charge of March activities. Other
members of thc committee arc
Mrs. O. J. Adkinson, Mrs. Thomas
Baldwin and Mrs. Raymond
Equall.
COMMODITY EXCHANGES
CLOSEIl MONDAY
NEW YORK UH - Financial and
commodity exchanges throughout
thc United Slates will be closed
Washington's Birthday Monday
Feb. 22.
The Dept. of Agriculture will is
sue various livestock reports.
The island of Java has a popu
lation of 53 million in an area
about thc size of Alabama, much
of which is mountainous with
peaks rising to about 13,000 feet.
monies. Chief of Police Ray Mad
riy spoke briefly and introduced
thc official guests, including
four Federal Bureau of Investi
gation operatives.
III I.I) FOR ARKANSAS
ALBANY John .1. Grotts,
accused of being a fugitive from
justice in Arkansas, where he is
wanted on a charge of forgery,
appeared in district court Fri
day and is held pending com
pletion of extradition proceed
ings with the governor of Ore
gon. Judge Wendell Tompkins
fixed his hail at $2000.
Army Declines to Obey
Demands of McCarthy
more supervisory control over rich
union welfare funds.
Beck, whose announced aim is
to negotiate national contracts on
a coast-to-coast basis in thc truck
ing industry, apparently met
staunch opposition from teamsters
local and district council bosses
jealous of retaining their power.
The board declined to give Beck
thc sweeping authority he sought
to prevent "racketeering and overt
Acts" in local handling of union
trust funds. Teamster contracts
and trust funds are presently nc
goaited on a local basis.
Union administration of welfare
funds has been under fire from
congressional investigators, par
ticularly in the l,30U.ooo-mcmber
Teamsters Union, and Beck has
must go."
Instead of Ihc sweeping author
ity he wanted, the board author
ized Reck to make only a "study
of the entire field of health and
welfare problems." j
l.cck said he was just going In
assume he had full authority to
act and intends to step in and take
offices" to settle the dispute and
said Clerks' Union persistence in
trying to take over Teamsters
members "may have a very ser-;
ious effect on relationships of the ,
AFL." j
He said such matters should be i
decided within thc AFL without '
resort to government agencies. :
Announcement-
The Oregon Farmers Union Co-op Assn. has now completed liquidation of inventory,
stock and equipment and is no longer in business as a retail unit. Trustees in charge of
member equities have accepted a very excellent offer of former manager John W. Bol
linger for such goods and equipment as still remain after 6 weeks of intensive liquidation
selling. N
Mr. Bollinger will restock with intent of going into private business and wo wish him
every success and trust you will give him a fair chance to serve you.
The Oregon Farmers Union Co-op is now past history. We believe it has been of real
value to it's members and patrons during the 20 years it has been in business. We extend
our sincere thanks to the many loyal friends and members since 1 we have been in
charge of an orderly liquidation of it's assets. It will be a matter of a little more waiting
before we will be in position to distribute member equities. We indulge your patience.
A. S. Crice
The Board of Trustees
Wendell Barnett
J. W. Gilmour
Notice To The Public
-
If you have read the above announcement you now know that I have taken over the
remaining physical assets of the Farmers Union Co-op Assn. Since I still must work for
a living, going into business for myself seems to be the best immediate answer.
It is our sincere intention to:
Operate a 'business based on thc Golden Rule.
Sell at lowest possible prices commensurate with quality.
Carry a line of goods used and needed by both Farm and City folk. ,
To retain the same employees and give both friendly and courteous service.
To render complete customer satisfaction.
John W Bollinger
Be Watching For Our Grand Opening Announcement!
Meanwhile, come in and buy at sale prices. We'll be changing things around but we
will take out time to wait on you. We are restocking every day New Stock, Fresh Inven
tory and Good Values. We welcome comparisons.
LOOK JN THE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR GOOD BUYS NOW AND EVERY DAY.
343
We'll be known by
, BOLLINGER'S FARM
North Commercial St.
& CITY SUPPLY
Phone 2-8858
WASlllvr.TriM inTh n.vii a ..u i...... - 'over any union sun-flivision wnere
Mr,:. "": '"'"'"' he suspects fraud. He conceded
move is up to hen. McCarthy
(ItWisi.
Thc Army has declined to com
ply with the senator's demand
that it produce the names of all
personnel who had anything to do
with the promotion and honorable
discharge of a reserve
whom McCarthy has labelled a
i onununist.
The Wisconsin senator laid down
a 24-hour ultimatum Thursday
during a New York hearing at
which the dentist, Dr. Irving
Peress, refused to answer 33 ques
tions about possible Communist
! Ihat Peress had been promoted
iiuni c,iiuiiii lit mujor I'riur to ms
honorable discharge Feb. 3 in ac
cordance with the low.
I'eress was to have been
Army's approval.
Peress, now practicing dentistry
in Elmhurst, Queens, N.Y., was
called to a hearing before Mc
Carthy, the only member of the
subcommittee present. He is chair-
or we will man of thc group.
McCarthy said Peress had been
contempt ; jjjvcn a "hurry Up discharge" and
that records "available last April
showed he was a Communist
party leader."
In thc letter to which the Armv
official referred, Stevens said Mi
Wiring ol F86 Jets
Ordered Rechecked
CHICAGO itf - The wiring svs
!em of everv F-Rtil) S:ihre iel
plane in thc Air Dcicnse Command
was ordered rechecked Friilay fol-
InU'inf lhA nl .1.....!
1 combat loaded rocket at O llare "L"'J ,. i-T.T "f
Air Force Base ' ",ul . voked the Fifth Amendment
in ii,. rvn , . against self incrimination.
,J" "!e1,0,Ila,c ""'"'r"1 Thursday : "Either the Armv will give thc
. ..S?" ''""rged 'rom names of men coddling Commu-
nff . Zn r , " " lists." McCarthy saui. "or we wil
oil a concrete ramp, soared a h.ke ii h(rn ih n j ,
mile and a halt and exploded' temnt to h.-ive HieH fnr ,.im. !
KtTIa,Lon n,-St- .''!" responsible for a shameful
u i ",'" K'ns men situation...."
ichool. Windows were shattered As the deadline passed last
butnoneot the 3M pupil, WM ,n.,niRht. an Army othnal at the
j ' I Pentagon in Washington said the
Jail Sentences Urged
For Drunk Auto Drivers
WASHINGTON ..fi-B us In ess firm, pointins out the hazard
may pick up at jails throughout caused bv tjnsv revelers driv IZ
Uie country if some advice given home from office parties had
the While House con erence on i largely cleared up hat holiday
highway safety goes into effect. I problem. 1
The advice: It takes jail sen-j George llanlv. a Kansn, rilv
:cnccs, noi lines, reauy 10 an-. Nan., high school smdent Ac-1 subcommittee. However, he told
courage drunken driving. scribed a student court plan that i McCarthy he has asked the ArmVs
Donald Slutz, managing director deals with traffic offenders too inspector general to look into the
f Detroit Traffic Safety Assn., I young for regular courts Thc'case.
W'LTrE sentences" such asi But in the future, Stevens said.
Jig session yesterday Ins city had months suspension of driving (any reserve olicer who refuses
cut drunken driving cases by 90 priv.leges ; to 'answer nest,ons on lovaltv
tier cent. He attributed the decline And for enforcement there Is matter "when pronerlv asked"
b ail sentence, for 60 to 70 per , front-page puhhety , 1P school w,ll have to g" ip' hii comnl
ten of drunken drivers. paper to any offenders who don't ,nn and be discharged "under
luti said appeals to business , obey voluntarily. I conditions other than honorable."
the McCarthy" demand and would the affected oflicial might take to
stand on a letter written to thc j the courts to stop him.
senator by Secretary of the Army -if that happens and they tie
Robert T. Stevens earlier in the mv hands." Heck said ."I mnv rail
;'eck. m special union convention and
The Army has held previously j have a showdown on this." The
next regular union convention
won't come until 1 !i."7.
This all seems to mean Beck.
installed as union president just
re- "er a yciir i:o. is ineciinK sirong
turned to civilian status in the opposition within his organization
spring, but he was let out earlier : in Selling the power he wants to '
at his own request and with the n,n ,hc "ll,n- I
Iteck made an implied threat.
Ion. that the teamsters might pull
out of the AFL if a jurisdictional
dispute wilh a rival AFL union.
Ihc Brotherhood of Railway Clerks,
isn't settled soon. But other team
sters officials said Beck might
face trouble in trying to set the
teamsters to quit thc AFL.
The Clerks' Vnion has asked the
National Mediation Board to hold
on election nmnng employes of
the Railway Kpress Agency. The
two unions have been feuding for
years over which one will repre-
NATIONAL
' .""" sent company drivers. Kach union
lie leciiicu ii, Mitou com i iniir
tial on i harges n( conduct unhe-
now represents some of them.
1I....L- .,.1T...I AL-t I)- :.l t
coining ni officer was "impracti-' ,. . '.. , 'lslm"'
cnl)le r, ' i George Menny to use his good
Stevens said he knew of no way
to reverse separation of an officer
from thc service, an action he said
is final.
Furthermore, Steven, said thc
Army does not have facts on
which to base "sound charges."
except fur I'eress' refusal to an
swer questions put to him by the
Id t I
l -4 in D Or tJ t tun Ni)
DRS. CHAN . LAM
CIUNISK NATl nOPATMS
I piUlr. 311 North Llbrrt?
Ofhtt rtpfn MturdJiy piit it a m
to I p m., I to 1 p m. Comultatlon
blood prntm and urtnr inti tu
fr or rhrc. Prartlrrd tnrf
mil Writ for attractive lift. No
Miration.
Sew-and-Save Week!
FEBRUARY 20 THRU 27
Money invested in sewing ... is money re
turned in SAVINGS and the smartest gals in
town are learning to make their dreams of
exquisite fashions come true.
Fresh, new bolts of every spring fabric, plus all the
notions, trimmings, easy-to-follow
patterns and new 1954 sewing
machines are being featured for spring by
Salem's leading merchants.
Check the Sew and Save Week A dvertisments in your SUNDAY
morning STATESMAN and Monday's CAPITAL JOURNAL . . . then
come SEE . . . come SAVE and SEW
1
4