Monday, February 22, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
'Page 9
t x -nUr ...
Wed 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. Arthur A. Churchill, above,
observed their golden wedding anniversary on February 17,
The couple were married in Portland 50 years ago and lived
on the east coast for many years before returning to Oregon
to live in Salem in 1930. A few friends were invited in for
the anniversary observance.
Installation Event
A number of guests attended the
meeting and installation ceremo
nies last week when the Young
Matrons club installed Mrs. Jean
Monsanto as president.
Guests included the Mesdames
R. W. Chetwood, Willis Hults, Rob
ert Clark, Harold Hatzenbahler,
Paul Brandon, James Kurd, Al
Harford.
Dessert following the meeting
was served by Mrs. James Lies,
Mrs. John Meier and Mrs. Thomas
Meier.
After oil is pressed from co
pra, the dried meat of coconuts,
the residue is valuable as stock
feed and fertilizer.
STCP fS S0PT6p-"'
A
touNO or soar
RAF Receives
Atom Bombs
LONDON W Atom bombs are
now being delivered to Britain's
rapidly expanding Royal Air
Force, Prime Minister Churchill's
government announced Monday.
An Air Ministry budget memo
randum also disclosed that British
jet fighters are being equipped
with guided rockets to strengthen
defenses against enemy atom
bombers.
It said recent successful rocket
tests in the Australian desert
"foreshadow the most important
developments in air defense since
the invention of radar."
The memorandum, prepared for
Parliament by Air Minister Lord
De L'Isle and Dudley, said Brit
ain's air budget for 1954-55 calls
for increased spending on aircraft
and armament. It includes large
deliveries of swift and hunter jet
fighters, the first deliveries of top
secret swept-wing valiant medium
jet bombers and allows for the
first time for some atomic bombs.
GRANDMA WINS ATOM ORPHANS
t VHHaW '
v.
fits:
1 4fW-.SJ
Call Bricker Bill
Every mile you walk in them . . . you love them even
more. For these shoes caress your foot with the
gentlest fit . . . cushion it with soft, soft insole.
And their trim tailoring suits your wardrobe
wonderfully. Try them on . . . you'll want U
wear them right ont of the store.
RED CROSS SHOES
WASHINGTON W-Sen. Wiley
(R-Wis) today denounced as a
"hodge-podge" whitehouse ap
proved changes the Senate has
voted in a proposed constitution
al amendment by Sen. Bricker
(R., Ohio) to curb treaty powers.
Wiley, who heads the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, said
in an interview be believes one
change to require all past and
future treaties to te made in "pur
suance" of the Constitution
"would raise cain in the courts."
This proposal, adopted by a 44-43
vote of the Senate last week, would
make all past and future treaties
subject to court review on their
constitutionality.
It was combind with proposals
to require Senate roll-call votes on
treaties and a requirement that
treaties and other intrnational
agrements conform to the Consti
tution to make Op what now is
known as the administration's
bill.
Robert, 6, at left, and Michael Rosenberg, II, sons of executed
atom spies Julius and Ethel' Rosenberg, hug their grandma,
Mrs. Sophie Rosenberg, after a New York court placed them
in her custody Feb. 20. The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children had charged that the children, who had
been living with a New York couple, were "exploited for fund
raising propositions." The state supreme court placed the chil
dren in their grandmother's care pending further children's
court litigation. (AP Wircphoto)
Silverton Man Starts New
Business After Retirement
Theater Held up
For $2200 Loot
LOS ANGELES (P) Movie
patrons watched a comedy at a
theater while two bandits put on
their own melodrama in the man
ager's office and left with $2200.
David Draper, assistant man
ager, told police he was approach
ed by a gunman yesterday and
forced to open the safe. The gun
man took $1500 and then demand
ed the receipts from the box of
! f ice.
Lacking the keys, Draper was
forced to call the manager.
: Meanwhile, Draper was tied up
! and two movie patrons who want
ed to lodge a complaint with the
manager, plus a curious newsboy,
were herded into the manager's
office.
SILVERTON An Interest
ing story concerning a well
known Silverton man, comes in
the Thursday, February 4, edi
tion of the Bluffton News of
Bluffton, Ohio, due to the alert,
more-than-70-years-old gentle
man making a first visit 'in some
thing like 30 years to his home
town in the mid-western state.
The description of the first
visit back to Ohio, and the sur
prise of his family and friends
there is under a heading read
ing:
"Amos Amstutz, Retired, to
Enter Business at 65."
The editor's introduction
reads:
'If you've been wondering
how you're going to pass the
time after you reach retirement,
or how you re going to make a
social security check stretch
from one month to another, take
a tip from Amos Aumstutz."
According to Mr. Aumstutz,
concerning the social security
stretch, when he finds the in
come from his sales are more
than he is permitted under the
Social Security rules, he sends
the amount back to the government.
The Bluffton writer uses the
word "entreprcneuer" in respect
to this matter of entering busi
ness at 65. In dictionary Eng.
lish, this means: "An employer
in his character of one who as
sumes the risk and management
of business," and Mr. Amstutz
docs just that. Five years ago
he closed his Silverton machine
shop business.
He did his own designing of
all shop machinery, works from
the basement of his home, and
the small shop in the rear of the
family residence.
As a member of a home craft
merchandising set up, he places
his manufactured wooden house
hold gadgets none costing
over $1.25 in craft shops in
Chicago, Denver, Salt Lake City
an other large cities, all of which
he contacted en route home from
his Ohio visit, during the past
week.
Police Guard Waifs
For Sen. McCarthy
PHILADELPHIA (UP)-A heavy
police guard was prepared for Ihe
arrival here today of Sen. Joseph
R. McCarthy, after a "crackpot"
threat was received against the
Wisconsin Republican's life.
A round- the- clock plainclothes
detail was assigned to accompany
the Senator upon his arrival to
accept a good citizenship award
from the Sons of the American
Revolution this afternoon.
Police said the threatening let
ter, with a Philadelphia postmark,
read:
"We think McCarthy oueht to be
bumped off and this is a good
time to do it.
Knowland Sees Big Vote
ForChief Justice Warren
WASHINGTON I - Sen. Know
land (R-Calif) predicted Monday
that Chief Justice Warren will
get an "overwhelming" vote of
confidence when his appointment
to the Supreme Court comes be
fore the Senate.
Knowland, the Senate Republi
can leader, said in an interview
he expects the Senate Judiciary
Committee to approve Warern's
nomination at a meeting Wednes
day. Approval would send the ap
pointment to the Senate for action
probably Friday.
The California senator said he
thinks most of his colleagues will
agree with him that unevaluated
and unsupported charges read in
to the record of a Judiciary sub
committee last week over the pro
tests of some members are "not
worth any serious consideration."
These included unsworn accusa
tions that as governor of Califor
nia Warren had been under the
influence of "a notorious liquor
lobbyist," had appointed dishonest
judges and had followed the Marx
ist line.
The subcommittee approved
Warren's nomination Saturday by
what some members said was a
unanimous vote. But Chairman
Langer (R-ND) and Sen. East
land (D-Miss) said they had voted
only to check the matter to the
full committee, of which Langer
is chairman.
The subcommittee acted after
hearing testimony by deputy Atty.
Gen. William P. Rogers and War
ren Olney, assistant attorney gen
eral in charge of the Justice De
partment's Criminal Division.
A committee transcript later
showed Rogers testified that a
series of charges had been made
by Roderick J. Wilson, described
by Rogers as "a fugitive from
justice." Rogers said It was re
grettable that "the chief justice
can be maligned by a man who it
a fugitive from justice for per
jury." ,
STASSEN PROMISES HELP
MANILA tin Harold Stessen,
director of the U.S. Foreign Opera
tions Administration, Monday
promised the Philippines Ameri
can help In meeting its economic
problems and in fighting communism.
Till HIM
asEF"! TRUSTED
FOR CHItDBJIJJ ASPIRIN FOR
CHILDREN .
ftllLLER'S
SALEM, ORE.
COMPARE WITH ANYWHERE
An earthquake imperial gallon
is a pint more than the Ameri
can gallon.
Los Angeles Editor
GOP Publicity Director
America's undiallenited shoe value.
Slvlcs from J5 J293
Tau product Ui no conntcMn KhaKi The Antrim National Red Cnm
By D. HAROLD OLIVER
J
WASHINGTON W James Bas
sett, 41-year-old political editor of
the Los Anceles Mirror, today
was named director of public rela
tions for the Republican National
Committee.
Bassctt, who was Vice President
Nixon's publicity director in the
1952 campaign, succeeds Robert
fumphreys. who was promoted to
campaign director, a new job.
The shifts were interpreted by
;arty spokesmen as an effort to
step up the 19154 congressional elc
tion campaign by relieving Hum
phreys of what was termed
Flirtatious White Accents
on your young navy SAILOR
The saucy "little hat"
that lights up your eyes!
Sewn braid with snowy
white belting! 10.95 up
"double duties" in recent months.
Also, the appointment of Bassctt
by Chairman Leonard W. Hall was
looked on as reflecting, in some
measure at least, the rising pres
tige in the party of Nixon. Both
Nixon and Bassctt are Californians.
In announcing the two appoint
ments. Hall said:
"In line with our policy of leav
ing nothing undone to assure Pres
ident Eisenhower of increased Rep
ublican majorities in both the Sen
ate and the House next year, I
am making these additional moves
to intensify our 1954 effort."
Hall said the party organization
will gear itself to telL the "com
plete, factual story" ot the admin
istration's "many accomplish
ments" to the country between now
and election day Nov. 2.
Bassctt was born in Glendalc,
Calif., Oct. 18, 1912. He graduated
from Bnwdoin College. Maine,
and joined the Los Angeles Times
in 1934. transferring to the Mirror
as political editor in 1948. He was
given a leave of absence to assist
in the Nixon campaign in 1952.
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