Capital journal., June 21, 1954, Page 17, Image 17

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Monday, June 21, 1954
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Oregon
SECTION II Pg 7
ANOTHER FESTIVAL
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LEBANON Colorful poster seen In France this month an
nounced the country's one strawberry festival held in Plougas
tel, near Brest, on June 20. .The artistic poster done in red
and green was sent to Lebanon, also of strawberry fair fame,
by Miss Agnes Firchau, former local newspaper woman now in
Europe. It is displayed, above, by Miss Jo Anna Moore, queen
of the Brownsville Pioneer picnic being slated June 18-19.
Modest Ex-GI Has Tilt
With Director Over Film
Problems Galore Arise
For Solution in Summer
, Tii rnn e
ncn lunft. un .The sun
pushes as far north today as it
can, and for many Arr.-rirun! this '
may well usher in what will!
come to be known as the summer
of decision, .
Problems galore will be forced
upon you woi Id-shaking or just
plain shaking. They range from
the male form un-divine and the
new rag-bag hairdo for women to
the question of how many resort
bound autos can squeeze into one
highway intersection.
Already city streets are seeking
the first bare male knees of the
torrid season. Clothing men think
this will be the summer to decide
two of the burning issues of our
day. Will walking shorts emerge
from the suburbs to become stand
ard summer wear? Will long hose
or the ankle Sock be the American
male's final choice?
In the industry some also sec
this as the summer of decision
for the fibers made by man. Use
of synthetics in hot weather cloth
ing may continue to increase at
the impressive rate of former
years. Or it may have about
reached us peak of general ac
ceptance.
Another vital question: the trend
toward casualness in dress. Some
refer to it bitterly as the trend
toward sloppiness. How much
more informal can the grown male
and the adolescent female get? Or,
By SAM DAWSON
(P) The sunt to put it the way the subjects of
tne inquiry would, whose
busi
ness u it but theirs?
What's worrying merchants now
is this: some men may decide to
sweat out the Asiatic crisis in last
years sun. But there s a good
chance others will go whole hog
for an entirely new summer ward
robe meaning, "If the roof's go
ing to fall in anyway, why not
splurge?"
The first vacationers, mean
while, are taking to the country
side. By the Fourth of July, resort
curwrj should have an inkling ou
this decision: Will this summer be
their biggest? Has the winter's
business recession thinned the
ranks of the trippers? Has it made
them more penny conscious?
To get down to the facts of life,
will Papa buy Mama a new sum
mer formal and take her to a
swank resort for a fling? Or will
they stay home and paint the
house themselves?
The first benefits one set of bus
inessmen. The second moves stocks
of others off shelves and out of
factories. .
Resort owners say reservations
and traffic in the first June week
indicate a full summer of play
ahead. Sellers of cars and gasoline
and of all the trappings of sport
and recreation are counting on
it too.
Families of Prisoners
In Reel China Hospital
Sublimity Rest
Home Started
SUBLIMITY Ground was
broken Sunday for construction
of a $90,000 copvtlescent home
which will be operated by the
Servite Sisters. The structure will
be on the northwest of the Hass
ler property, the site being a do
nation of Minnie Hassler.
-
R t . Rev. Abbott D a m I n
Jentges of Mt. Angel Abbey, of
ficiated at the ground breaking,
taking the first shovel of earth
for the new building. Rev. Joseph
Sherbring, pastor of St. Boniface
parish, Sublimity, assisted.
The Servite Sisters came to
Sublimity from Vienna, Austria,
in isoo and are now located in
the old sistej-s convent built in
1846.
The new structure will be a
modified two story building with
rooms for 26 on the first floor
and living quarters for the sisters
and staff on the second floor.
The present home is turning
away applicants for rooms every
day and, while under Catholic
direction, has taken care of more
non-Catholic than Catholic resi
dents, it was . learned at the
program.
The present staff includes two
of the Servite sisters: Sister M.
Bonfilia and Sister M. Agnes.
Three others from the same order
are expected within a short time.
The sisters first came in Septcm-
oer 1950.
Louis Schmerber of Salem is the
contractors and John Pfiefer of
Silverton is the builder.
By WARREN FRANKLIN
(DDltcd Freu Staff Correspondent)
NEW YORK (UP) -The fami
lies of Americans imprisoned in
Communist China held guarded
hopes today that a small conces
sion wrung from Red delegates to
the Geneva conference might mean
their eventual release and return
to freedom.
Wang Ping-nan, a member of
the Communist Chinese delegation,
promised possible action by the
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD HI - How does
modest man enact his own
amazing life on the screen?
Actor Audie Murphy is not sure
he'll live through it, but he is un
dertaking to portray the soldier
Audie Murphy in "To Hell and
Rack." The autobiography Is being
filmed with an expensive' produc
tion by Murphy's home studio,
Universal-International.
BEAUTY EXPERT
1 v"-'!
"American Women have per
haps the best know-how in the
whole world about how to be
their attractive best," declares
beauty expert, Miss Florence
Cappel. who is now appearing
.at The Capital Drug store dur
ing the week o June 21 through
26. Especially trained in Ma
dame Helena Rubinstein's fab
ulous Filth Avenue Salon, this
beauty expert is visiting here
this week to help every woman
make the very most of her own
natural assets. Extending a
warm invitation to every wom
an to visit her during her week
long stay, Miss Cappel urges all
women to be sure to Ret their
free beauty mask at The C apital
Drug Store.
Murphy's record as a soldier in
World War II is unparalleled. He
won 23 decorations, including the
big one the Medal of Honor.
While he was killing 240 German
soldiers, a mortar shell burst at
his feet, he was perforated by an
artillery shell blast and shot in the
tun by a sniper s nutlet.
The former sharecropper boy
from Kingston, Tex., is modest
about his war achievements. Di
rector Jess Hibbs told me he and
producer Aaron Rosenberg have
met opposition on some points in
the script.
"I think it's kind of silly to show
me getting the medals at the end
of the pitiure," Murphy reasoned.
"Those who know I got the medals
will understand. And for the others
the events will speak for them
selves." Audie remarked that the rest of
the script is shaping up well, but
he'll take a stand on that matter.
I asked him what would happen
if Ihe studio remained firm and
put another actor in the role.
"Fortunately, that's in the small
print of my contract," he laughed.
"Nobody else can play the role but
me. I had to do it that way. Other
wise they would have had Tony
Curtis in the nart long ago."
Hihhs said that two thirds of the
picture would be shot on location
near Yakima, Wash., 'where the
Army will supply troops and full
cooperation. The terrain approxi
mates the settings of Sicily. Italy
and France, where Murphy fought
PROMOTED
Rollcall Votes of
Oregon Congressmen
-icuivcrnv ,r Here l how
Oreeon members of ConcrcM voted
on reeenl rolleails:
Hnf-t)n P'e. VK . w
bill extending lo 1!; 195?'
reciprocal trad' .-'fmc;il f :
For-AiiB0ll. Kllswnrlh, Norblml;
AgainCt-Conn, " Kc,ulHe'.
Srn.itr On Kennedy i.VMsi
nmcmlmnnl to add 950 million
dollar, in Drift. V?.,'. !,"-k l
appropriation to avert olha.k of
two division. leleatet MM.
ASalnlCnlon H; N" v011"-Moi-.e
(Iniii,
Ipiles shrunk:
without surgery!
IN CMI "! 'IN '0'"D'
Colfax Residents
Visitors in Salem
Visitors in Salem are Mr. and
Mrs. George L. Cornelius of Col
fax, Wash.
Mr. Cornelius was born near
Turner, a son of 0. H. P. Cornel
ius, pioneer druggist of that com
munity. In 1898 he went to Col
fax and started a cycle shop that
later developed into an automo
bile business, and he sold the
first automobile sold in Whitman
county, which was in 1903.
In Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Cornel
ius arc at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry R. Crawford, 1440
Court street. Mr. Cornelius and
Mrs. Crawford arc cousins.
Arizona, Utah, New Mexico,
Montana, Nevada and Michigan
produce S7 per cent of the copper
mined In the United States.
John A. Lindbeck of Salem,
who has been promoted to the
rating of Commander in the
United States Navy. He is a
graduate of the Naval Academy
at Annapolis and is now
stationed in the Pentagon in
Washington.
John Lindbeck
Wins Advance
Word has been received here
of the promotion to a commander
in the U. S. Navy of John Lind
hock, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Lindbeck. The promotion was ef
fective June 1.
Lindbeck, who was granduated
from the Naval Academy, Annap
olis, in 1942, is with the intelli
gence department on the staff of
the Chief of Naval Operations
and stationed at the Pentagon,
Washington, D. C.
Prior to this assignment, he
was in command of the Douglas
A. Munro and in October, 1953,
was presented with a Commenda
tion Ribbon with Combat Dis
tinguished Device for meritor
ious service as commanding of
ficer of the USS Douglas A.
Munro, in Task Element 95,
Pointll, during combat opera
tions against the North Korean
and Chinese forces in 1951.
Mrs. Lindbeck, the former
Carolyn Brady, and the couple's
daughter arc with the command-,
cr in the East
Peiping government on Americans
with records of "good behavoir
and the privilege of corresponding
with and receiving mail and pack
ages trom Home.
The concession was also the first
open admission that the Commu
nist Chinese hold or have impris
oned 122 Americans, including
Richard Applegate, 42, Medford.
Ore., of the National Broadcasting
Co. and former United Press cor
respondent; Donald Dixon, 26, New
York, of the International News
Service; and Benjamin Krasner,
31, Brooklyn, ship captain.
Fate Still Unknown
The three men were captured in
Applegate s yacht, the Kert, in in
ternational waters between Hong
Kong and Portuguese Macao on
Marcb 21, 1953, by Chinese gun
boat. . ii
Feiplng and Moscow nave re
mained silent . about their fate.
They disappeared mysteriously be
hind the Bamboo Curtain after the
42-foot yacht was seized and towed
to Lap Sap Met Island, five miles
southwest of Hong Kong. Humors
and clandestine reports from
"travelers" involved in the
trigue and underground of Hong
Kong nave provided only conflict
ing clues to their whereabouts,
perhaps Peiping or Canton.
The promise from Geneva has
brought new- hope to their long
watting families who wonder what
the Reds mean by "good behavior"
and who realize that Communists
are ruthless and do not do human
itarian deeds for nothing.
It. Ir
BREAK GROUND FOR REST HOME
J. "" w - f
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, . .
SUBLIMITY Father Abbot Damlan Jentges, O.S.B., Mt
Angel, turns first shovel of earth for new Catholic rest home
at Sublimity Sunday as Father Joseph Sherbring of Sublimity
parish stands at his side. Among others in the picture are
Franciscan brothers from Shaw (extreme left), presently en
gaged in construction of Sisters convent at Serra high school;
Father Kevin Murphy, O.F.M., principal, Serra high school;
extreme right, Father Fleming, pastor, St Paul's parish, Silver
ton, third from left'.
Doctors Hear Reports
On Fags, Lung Cancer
siUIUIIIU fTUIGI
Claims Life of Tot
ROSEBURG on Burns suffered
when he spilled a pan of scalding
water claimed the life Saturday of
Lorcn Kim Williamson, 2.
The boy, son of Mr, and Mrs.
Dewey Williamson Jr., was suffer
ing from a cold. His mother was
using the hot water, with a cloth
over it, as a vaporizer to ease his
breathing. .
DREDGES ADD ACRES
TO AIRPORT
TOKYO Wl Dredges soon will
add another 25 acres of dry land
to Okinawa, huge U.S. army base
in the Pacific.
SELECTED
GEN. HULL GIVEN DEGREE
TOKYO m Far East Com
mander Gen. John E. Hull, an
alumnus of. Miami University,
Ohio, received an honorary LL.D.
degree Monday from his Alma
Mater.
The award was presented at his
home here by Dr. John D. Millett,
president of Miami.
The name of Addis Ababa, capi
tal of Ethiopia, means "new flow
er" and the city is famous for its
many varieties of flowers.
Y?
V.7 I
7
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) Ai
preliminary . report of a survey
that may tell whether there 1 a
link between cigarette smoking
and lung cancer highlighted the
opening session of the American
Medical association convention
today.
The report on the cancer study
was to be made at a general
scientific session of the AMA by
Dr. E. Cuylcr Hammond, director
of the statistical research section
of the Americas Cancer Society,
New York.
It covered results to date of a
study started by the society two
years ago. In that period, 22,000
volunteer workers for tne society
have followed the lives of 204,000
men between the ages of SO and
60. , .
Each is questioned about his
smoking habits. As each dies,
the cause of death is carefully 1
checked.
. The survey was considered the
first valid test of the theory that
heavy cigarette smoking is the
maior cause of lung cancer in
men.! The disease has increased
1500 per cent in 25 years and kill
ed 22,000 Americans last year."
The lung cancer report was
one of 300 scientific papers on
new drugs and treatments and
other medical and surgical prob
lems to be presented to the 12,
000 physicians and surgeons at
tending the five-day AMA confer
ence.
Dr. Edward J. McCormlck, re
tiring AMA president, raised the
question of medical costs when
he urged the medical profession
to adopt fees for their services
based on average fees for their
areas. - '
"The time has passed when the
medical profession can predicate
a fee on the basis of a patient's
salary, or whether he is in a pri
vate room or a ward or Uvea on
the hill' or in more modest resi
dential surroundings," McCor-
mick said. . . '
Reds Claim Uprising
Led by U. S. Agent
TOKYO UPI Red China's Pel
ping Radio charged Monday night
that anti-Communist forces in
Guatemala are "headed by the
American government supported
exiled officer, and agent of the
United Fruit Co., Carlos Castillo
Armas. ;' .
The first Peiping broadcast
neara Here on uie central Amer
ican crisis paralleled the line
taken by Guatemala's Communist
backed government before the U.
N. Security Council Sunday.
23 Reds Listed
Portland Area ,
PORTLAND IM - Fifty-threa
persons in the Portland area wera
named as Communists by wit
nesses at the House Un-American
Activities Committee hearing here.
. Twenty-four of those named
four members of the stall and 20
former students were connected
with Reed College, which figured
prominently in testimony at the
two-day hearing. . i , '..::.
Two faculty members, Lloyd 3.
Reynolds, 52, professor of art, and
Leonard Marsak, ehistory instruc
tor, used the Fifth Amendment and
other constitutional guarantees to
avoid answering questions concern
ing past or present party affilia-
tion. .-i .-
Another professor, Stanley
Moore, now on leave of absence,
was not present at the hearing.
Committee Counsel Robert L.
Kunzig stated that Moore also had
refused to answer the committee s
questions at an earlier hearing in
the East.
Robert W, Canon, - 34, who
resigned as dean of students at
Reed last month, was one ot mree
friendly witnesses. '
The others were Homer Owen,
a former Reed student, and
Barbara Hartle, - who had no
connection with the college, Mrs.
Hartle recently was sentenced at
Seattle to five years in prison on
a Smith Act conviction of being a
Communist.. ' . '.
RED AIRPLANE SHOW -
MOSCOW W The Soviet
Ait l?stftA otartaA trlanf a If d)iur .
yesterday' but the 667 planes that '
took part included no new types.
Even the four-jet intercontinental
bomber flown over Red Square
on May Day was absent from
the display.
Appointment of Clancy Jean of
Corvallis, above, as manager of
the agricultural department of
the Portland Chamber of Com
merce was announced by Arthur
J. Farmer, chamber general
manager. For the past 12 years
Jean has been in agricultural ed
ucation work, serving as assis
tant teacher-trainer in this field
at Oregon State College for four
years. He also served for eight
years in high school vocational
agriculture in western Washing
ton, teaching in Napavine, Yelm,
Buckley and Puyallup.
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Amount '
tlrt from i"
nlri ot simple
set n"
Hilnlr I'sro.
Art-, to trtteve twin. '""
jiontlD Pontile" mnnnwd iimim.
hfl prevent erarklna trduea
c llni-in"iol .urvervl ror trt
relict el P'W WdlnlfM ,K,k
for (void WnlolrW on '
pn.lir.riM nr oionnriil. i "
(di. lifHiilkr ' VW!W
"never used such
fine fuel..."
FreS'tO'lOgS, of covrtel
CAPITOL LUMBER CO.
PHONE 3-8862
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Ill
Sid
Boisa
A BIT OF
THIS N
THAT
MM
' George
Huggins
, About Anniversaries
As June seems to be the month for anniversaries (and we hope
you remembered yours!), here is one anniversary you might
have forgotten.
It was just 52 years ago this month that the first Auto Insur
ance policy was writen in the United States. It Insured "$050
on a 2-scaled, surrey-style, French Pattern Stanley Steamer
and for $50 on the tools, implements and personal effects."
The perils covered were fire in addition to stranding, sinking,
burning or collision when the auto was on board a vessel.
Through the years the auto Insurance companies have worked
hard to keep pace with the vital, growing auto industry. Take
SAFECO OF AMERICA for example. That's an idea! Take
it from us and we'll be glad to help you
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