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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1954)
Wednesday, March 3, 1954 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon Page 9 ON GUARD IN CAIRO TURMOIL Longshoremen Threaten to Strike if Bridges Deported a Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QSy ECVDtian Sn1Hlfrs AnnlrmnH tiillk 41. x on tne roof and in the vicinity of Cairo's Abbassia military barracks during the tense political situation which saw Mai. Gen. Mohamed Naguib swept back into the presidency. On sec ond floor of the barracks is the office of Lt. Col. Gamal Abel Nasser first reported to have taken over from Nasuib and now laid to be revolutionary party's choice as premier. (AP Wire photo via radio from Cario) Last Pioneer Landmark at Gates Now Being Removed By MRS. ALBERT MJTT.KAP GATES Our las' remaining, under the name 0' The Pioneer pioneer lai Jmark, the former home of the pioneer family of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gates, which was built before tht time of the rair road, is being razed. Mr. and Mrs. Gates moved here from Salem in the eaily 70's. Later when the railroad was be ing pushed through, Mr. and Mrs. Gate., who up '0 that time were living in a log cabin, built this house for the dual purpose of a residence for themselves and for a hotel to accommodate the con struction crew, and operated it House Mrs. Daisy" Richards, niece of Albert Gates, recalls when offi cials of the new railroad sought a right of way and locatioi. for a depot, Mrs. Gates donated sev eral acres to the company for a switch, a depot and a section house. In return the rnmnanv ,named the rew town "Gates- ville", which v.as later shortened to Gates. After the completion of the railroad the Quartzville mines were opened and the Pioneer PLAN SCIENCE FAIR ' WOODBURN A science fair featuring articles prepared by students in science classes will be held at the Washington school in Woodburn Thursday and Fri day, March 4 and 5. The exhibits: will be open to the public during school hours. House became a favorite stopping place for the .rimers. In time the property was sold to George Anderson, proprietor of thu old Gates hotel, then later to the William Stitt family as a residence. Sine the death of Mr. Stitt several . ears ago, the old hous. has rapidly fallen into dis repair. It is not known just what year the house was built, but W. R. Hutcheson, who is having the place torn down, reports finding om newspapers pasted on the walls, some dated as early as 1872. The picturesque old building will remain in the memory of many of our , 3op)e as a link be tween tne past and the future of Gates. SAN FRANCISCO W -Members' of Local 10, Harry Bridges own longshoremen'! unit, Tu d y voted to walk out if the govern ment makes any further efforts to deport Bridges, president of the ' "Vnt International Long shoremen's and Warehousemen's Union. . .Officials said the membership would determine on the opening day of any deportation proceed ings whether the local would stay off the job in "continuos stop work meetings. 1 The action was taken in a meet ing at which Local 10 members endorsed most of the recommenda tions of a recent longshore caucus at Bellingham, Wash. The session virtually closed this port from 8 a.m. to '6 p.m. Tuesday. The - Bellingham recommenda tions approved by Local , 10 in cluded one calling for trade be tween the United States and Com munist nations of Asia and Eu rope. ' , Other approved recommenda- Nation Counts 2,900 Traffic Deaths in Jan. CHICAGO Wl The nation counted 2.900 traffic fatalities in January, the same toll as in Janu ary a year ago. Drivers in the nation cities made' a good safety showing, but It was cancelled by a jump in rural accidents. Fatalities declined 14 per cent In the cities but gained S per cent in rural areas. A total of 345 cities went through the month without a traffic death. ZENA PTA MEETING ZENA The PTA will hold a meeting 8 p.m. Friday, March 5 at the Zena school house. Margaret McDevitt will be the speaker and a motion picture wil lbe shown. Hons called for abolition of water front screening by the U. S. Coast Guard; . support of a 10 cent straight time and 15 cent overtime hourly wage increase at the next contract opening; repeal of the Taft-Hartley Act; and use of a $760,000 welfare fund reserve for a one-year trial to provide dental care for members' children be tween 4 and 14 year age group. U. S. Attorney Lloyd Burke told newsmen a civil suit seeking de portation and denaturalization of Bridges would be instituted within six weeks. Bridges was convicted of lying to win naturalization In that he swore he was not and never had been a Communist when he ob tained citizenship. Lenten Season Begins Today . NEW YORK HI Lent began today Ash Wednesday. The 40-day period, which lasts until the Saturday before Easter, stresses the Ideas of penance and lelf-dcnial for Christians through out the world. Many churches will hold special Lenten services each week throughout the season. Practices in observing Lent very with different faiths and Individu als, and include sucb matters as dietary restrictions, special pray ers, donations to the needy, or giv ing up entertainment and drink. A major event of the first Lenten week will be the "World Day of Prayer " this Friday, in which Protestant and orthodox faiths throughout the world unite In com mon prayer for peace and abun dant living. Some 20,000 interdenominational services are scheduled In this country at churches, in factories, colleges, hospitals and other places. 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