a
Page 10 SECTION
THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
Friday, May 21, ,1951
Hundreds of Youth Stage
Riot on Subway Tra in
vttut vnnK in Hundreds of
high school students staged a run
ning riot Thursday on a Bronx-to-Manhattan
s u b w a y-elevated
train and stations along the route.
They roughed up a. porter,
niih train pnuinment and ter-
orued passengers before police aid
came. - " , ...
aranu.rnt -hnvn and 19 ffirls
were seiied for questioning. Later
all were releasea except ueurge
Riley, 16. and a 15-year-old boy.
Riley was held in unusually high
bail of $10,000 on a,ai5oraeriy tuu-
The melee started after about
1,700 students of the High School
ot Commerce started home when
their field day at Van Cortlandt
Park in the Bronx was mierrupieu
QUEEN FOR DAY
3P
MI
M
' !
K'" ( i ,
W tl l.l . 'in
by rain. Authorities said the Com
merce High students tim oeen
joined at the park by several hun
dred students playing hookey from
other schools... , ..... .,
That made about 2,000 students
who converged on the Van Cort
landt Park elevated station a:
242nd Street. A station superintend
ent said about 1,300 of the young
sters paid their fares but other
hundreds either ducked under the
turnstiles, hurdled them, or poured
through a gate after breaking a
chain. Police said most o fthe
rioters were Negroes.
Hundreds of students twarmed
aboard a train and took over. They
smashed light bulbs, ripped up
seats, broke windows, pulled
emergency cords and held train
doors open to keep the cars from
moving.
Students from the group who
took an earlier train got off at
the underground station at 168th
Street, jammed the elevator from
the tunnel to the street and
roughed up the elevator operator.
Ho was not seriously injured.
i -;
i,
Patrons ot the Marion hotel
dining room Thursday thought
they were in Hollywood when
they saw Nema Poitras in full
Indian regalia dining with a
friend, Lee Port It developed
that Lee wagered Nema a
luncheon that she would not
dare wear her costume to work
at the State Forestry Depart
,mont where they both are em
ployed. Miss Poitras is a quar
terblood Muncie Indian from
Kansas and a graduate of Che
mawa Indian School.
Workshop for?
Mi. Angel Class
MT. ANGEL - ML Angel Worn
en's college is announcing date
and program for the summer
school session to be conducted
from June 22 through July 30.
Mrs. Mary Jo Albright, art co
ordinator for the Corvallis pub
lic schools, will conduct an art
workshop again this year during
the session. She will also teach
an afternoon class in ceramics.
Workshops will bo conducted in
corrective speech and reading by
Sister M. Bernadette, OSB., and
in health and physical education
by Mrs. Robert Brady, Salem,
and staff assistants.
The tentative schedule includes
the following courses and instruc
tors: arithmetic in the elementary
school. Sister M. Mariam, ObB.j
Oregon school law, Sister M. Ida,
OSB.; literature of the western
world and history of western
civilization, Sister M. Anne, OSB.;
human geography. Sister M. Jo
sephine, OSB.; American history
and government since 1865, Sister
M. Alberta, OSB.; public speak
ing and inter-racial relations, Sis
ter M. Margaret, OSB.; educa
tional psychology, Oregon history
end mental hygiene .courses are
also scheduled.
Registration will be held on the
aftornoon of June 20, and begin
ning at 8:30 o'clock on June 21.
No Progress Yet on
Right of "Way Strip
The Marion county court has
been informed by the state forestry
department that no progress has
been made by the latter in con
nection with the securing of t
Strip of right of way some 1310
feet long in the Niagara district
needed for the removal of some
five million feet of timber.
A letter to this effect received
Thursday resulted in the matter
being turned over to the district
attorney for "appropriate action.
The strip of road in question was
vacated several years ago when
It was thought it was no longer
needed. Now it develops that it is
needed for the removal of the
timber. The county will receive 75
per cent of the net receipts for
the timber sold.
Ralph D. Adams, who with W, E
Thomas own the strip needed, has
Informed the forestry department
he docs not care to sell. No re
sponse has been received from
Thomas.
Rain Falls on
East Coast
(By Tha Associated Press)
More rain fell Friday alone the
Atlantic Coast and in parts of the
Rockies but fair weather prevailed
in most other sections of the
country.
Although cool weather continued
from the Mississippi to the East
Coast there was a warming trend
in the Midwest, which has been
chilled with below seasonal tem
peratures for several days.
The wet belt in the East ex
tended from North Carolina to
Southern Maine with heavy falls
in some parts of Virginia. The
showers in the Rocky Mountains
generally were light.
It was warmer in Montana early
Friday than in Northern Florida,
with a reading of 75 at Great Falls
compared to 59 at Jacksonville.
At . the same time it was 85 at
Las Vegas, Nev. and a chilly 26
at Cadillac, Mich. . ... . ,
Readings in the 50s were com
mon from Maine to Northern Flor
ida while the Gulf- States and
Southern Florida reported temper
atures in the 70s.- Readings in the
50s were reported in the Central
Plains, the upper Mississippi Val
ley and along the West Coast
while they were in the 60s and 70s
in the Northern Rockies.
Plan Big Hotel,
East Portland .
PORTLAND m The East Side,
long the stepchild of Portland bus
iness establishments, is about to
get a 22-acre, multi-million-dollar
shopping center. ' '
. Nobody says anything definite
but from published reports Thurs
day it was clear that construc
tion would be or. the Ucyd Corp.
tract adjacent to the new Interior
Department building and have as
its hub a major department store
to be built by Allied Stores, owner
of Seattle's Bon Marche,
This is the third big shopping
development talked for the East
Side. The other two have been pro
posed for the far eastern fringe
ot the" city. This is close ini only
a few blocks from the eastern, end
of the Steel bridge. . t ' -
The Lloyd tract is property
which once was owned by Ben Hol
laday, railroad and stagecoach
king.
Meier & Frank Co. has been re
ported ready to put in a suburban
branch department store at the
northeast edge of the city and
Fred Meyer is building a big de
velopment south of there. .
Ex-Sailor on f
FBI Wanted List
WASHINGTON W The FBI
Friday added to its Jist of "10
Most Wanted Men" - Otto Austin
Loel, 43-year-old ex-sailor charged
with stabbing a woman to death
in - an Oklahoma City motel last
Jan. 10.
The FBI said the victim had
arranged, with the assistance of
her husband, to travel in Loel's
car on an expense sharing basis
from Compton, Calif., to Newark,
Ohio. Three days after they left
California, her half-nude body,
slashed with 19 stab wounds, was
found. Loel had disappeared.
ot medium buud, Loel has brown
hair and eyes and the FBI said
that although he has false teeth,
he seldom wears them, giving his
face a sunken appearance.
He went on .the "Most Wanted"
list as a replacement for Alex
Whiunore, sought for a hatchet as
sault on a robbery victim at Nor
folk, Va., who was picked up at
bcatue earlier mis month.
To Probe Extent of
Trade With Red China
WASHINGTON W : Chairman
Bridges (R-NH) said today the
Senate Appropriations Committee
will make a "searching' inquiry"
into the extent to which free world
allies, have agreed to relax bans
on trade with Red China. .
"Bridges'. plan for an investiga
tion of this issue caine after Sen.
McCarthy iR-Viit) told the Senate
yesterday- it would be ''criminal
folly", not to cut off U. S. financial
aid to. nations which ship "the
sinews of military and economic
strength" to the Communists.
McCarthy had barely finished
his floor address before Foreign
Aid Administrator Harold E- Stas
sen shor back with -a statement
that what the senator -said, was
"fantastic, unbelievable .and un
true. . sf-
Stassen, who has tangled
McCarthy before, aid.v- We are
steadily building for,,peace under
President Eisenhower's ; leader
ship." And in an obvious reference
to McCarthy's-' televised tangle
with Army officials, Stassen de
clared, "Sen. McCarthy is fran
tically reaching for diversionary
headlines after the sorry spectacle
with
of his record in recent hearings.'
McCarthy, Jn what he said was
"painful and unpleasant" dis-
cussion of Republican "shortcom
ings;", called for the listing by
Stassen of "every type of material
which we have agreed that our al
lies can ship to our enemies." ....
' Bridges said in an interview to
aay thai the appropriations group.
"already has taken cognizance of
Stassen s statements indicating a
Simulated A-Bombs
Dropped on 'Hill Top'
YAKIMA I - The first of three
simulated A-bombs scheduled to
be exploded during the Army's
exercise xu'u Top was set off be
fore dawn Thursday with theoret
ically devastating results.
weakening 6f the ban on trade
with the Reds."
"We will want to go into this
matter very thoroughly and see
that the aid we are giving, or its
equivalent, is not directly or in
directly filtering into -Communist
hands,"he said. , ,
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Yes, that" s rightl All plants at our nursery are grown by
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AISO BEDDING PLANTS. ; . -
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3275 D Street ' Phone 4-3240 Salem, Oregon
After the 165-pound plastic pho-J
ney was set on at z,uu toot alti
tude, referees decided that 2,500
soldiers had been killed or put out
fit action and 48. tanks and 320
other wheeled vehicles reduced to
impotence. : - " -' '
It was a theoretical victory by
ripfATlripre nvat "ootrMecnn" fn-A
BbblVlWVl tVl.U,
over whom it was exploded after
kninn rtt-nnnnd l:l-i
uiuyjiwi tium a una air
plane, i,,- :v
gVi --' - "' - Wa Have Purchased a YrEj
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OCE Announces
Scholarships
MONMOUTH- Scholarships
awarded for the freshman year
at Oregon College of Education to
high school students in MidWil
lnmetto valley follow:
Btlera hi ah ichool, J pan Patton and
Jeantno O'Hernt Catcadt Union hlnh
school, Larry Dan Ciower and sua Ann
Orlmti: central high school, Rosle Mao
AJalp, Sandra Jean Owen, Dallas hith
school, Ruby Laurtce Daihletl, Harold
Holdrof, Jo Ann Mary, Ilbfrl Jay Wade,
Russell Dean Wells, Dolores Yvonne
Youniblood: rails City hiih school. Lu
rllla Kmlty Rim; Gervala hith school,
Patricia Ann Keisler, Elaine Kushnlck
and Betty Jeanna Zyitet; Lebanon hith
school, Judith Anita Schmele, Carolyn
V. Whit.
Mill City hith school, Richard Lee
Verbeck; North Marlon hith school,
Kuiene. Larry Cole. Rosemarr Helen
Orrold, Richard Joseph eonnen, Evelyn
NeUte Taylor: Perrydale htsh school,
irvln Blssell, Sharon Louise Ralph Bclo
high school, Marilyn Ketch am, Jean
Storment: Blhirton high cchooL Mary
Ann wornom.
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