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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1954)
Page 8 SECTION II THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem. Oregon Thursday, October 21, 1934 IMPERSONATOR . 0 I CjO 3 f Impersonator Bill Nelson, of Portland, who will be featured In the 1954 presentation of "Varsity Varieties," Willamette uni versity all-campus talent show, being produced Friday night at 8 p.m., in the North Salem High School auditorium. The 22-act musical review is the opcing event of the university's fourth annual Parents' Weekend. Skies Clear in Most of Nation By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A pleasant autumn day was the outlook for most of the nation Thursday. Skies generally were clear and temperatures at or above seasonal levels in most areas. The only wet spots were in the Pacific Northwest, in parts of New Eng land and in sections of Eastern Kansas and Eastern Nebraska. The Weather Bureau reported no fresh cool air from Canada and there was a general warming over the eastern hall ol the coun try. Readings were in the 30s and 40s in most areas except higher along the Gulf Coast and in Flor ida. One of the top readings early Thursday was 72 at Galveston, lexas. Mild temperatures with readings up to 69 at Fort Worth, and 59 at Wichita, Kan., extended over the Southern Plains but slightly cool er I'acmc air covered other West ern areas to the Pacific Coast. It was warmer over the far Southwest with a 69 at Phoenix. GINGRICH VISITOR S1LVERTON James Gingrich of Chicago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gingrich, arrived in Silver ton recently for a visit at the family home. Gingrich was ac companied home, by plane, by his two young children, a son and daughter, Mike, aged 3, and Jerri, two months of age. Poison Spray Regulations WASHINGTON Ml The Depart ment of Welfare announced Wed nesday a proposed set of regula tions to govern the amounts of chemical residues permissible on fruits and vegetables shipped across state lines. The regulations, in preparation since 1950, are designed to protect human beings from possibly harm ful residues of pesticides sprayed or dusted on fruits and vegetables. Interested parties were given 60 days in which to file with the Food and Drug Administration any ex ceptions. The effective da' of the regulations was not specified. The department said the pro posed regulations cover pesticides ranging from those which are vir tually harmless to some which are among the most potent poisons known. One regulation proposes toler ances for 26 pesticides In common use, based on scientific data de veloped at hearings in 1950. A second regulation sets up pro cedure under which applications to revise tolerances or set them up for any new pesticide chemicals would be processed. The proposed regulations name the pesticides, give the proposed tolerance, and list the food crops to which each applies. Battle of Currency Rages in South Korea By CHARLES M. McCANN United Press Staff Correspor.drut The United States is embroiled plies of hwan to the U.N. forces in another war of sorts in Korea, j were cut off. Rhee demanded alsc this time without any shooting. that all advances of hwan to the It is a war between the United 'Army dating back to June 1 be c... ii.. .nt k v,!pa:d at the official rate. hwan, the unit of currency of the I sides have been getting increasing South Korean Republic. ly angry. Gen. John E. Hull, United Na- O" Dispute Arises tions commander in chief, is on the Spokesmen for Rhee assert that dollar side. Tough old President Ue Army has cut off all oil sup Syngman Rhee of Korea is on the P"'es to South Korea, and that its side Of the hwan. entire economy is threatened with Because of the dispute, about cary paralysis. 100,000 Koreans employed by the s spokesmen deny they have cui on uie on supply, nevenneiess it has dwindled to a trickle. Now Hull has announced that he wilt sell oil in order to pay Korean laborers and contractors working for the 'Army. It was made known in Tokyo, however, that the oil will be sold not at the rate of 184 to it and not even for the Army's proposed level of 254 to $1. The price is to be about 310 for $1. The South Koreans say this will be black marketing and Rhee'will take "strong measures" against it. Hull is to go to Seoul Wednes day to try to settle the dispute. But whatever happens, it will leave old Rhee with something new to be bitter about. $589,563 Low Bid Umolilla Court House PENDLETON (UP) McCormick I Construction Co., Pendleton, 11x13 was apparent low bidder lor con struction of a new Umatilla county Work is expected to begin on courthouse here. His offer was for the new structure shortly after $589,509. . ! J v. 1 and completion is scheduled All 10 bids submitted were lower i la g to 14 monuis later, i ne new than the original engineer's cost estimate of $018,860. The McCor mick bid included an item of $13, 889 for an elevator. courthouse will replace the present outmoded building which was built in 1888. It will be financed by a county bond issue. FINEST GIFTS BEST QUALITY IOWEST PRICES FINEST GIFTS BEST QUALITY Insurance Firms To Cooperate WASHINGTON W A trade group says the health insurance business "is making every effort to have advertising conform to the highest standards" and will cooperate with state and federal officials toward that end. The statement was issued Tues day night by the joint committee on health insurance after the Fed eral Trade Commission announced complaints attributing false and misleading advertising claims to 17 health, accident and hospital insurance companies. The firms named have 20 days in which to file replies to the FTC charges, which then are sub ject to hearings before the com mission. The joint committee, comprising representatives of seven insurance associations, said in its statement that the FTC complaints are not a definate finding of law viola tion, and it added: "Nor docs the filing of these complaints imply that the rela tively few companies concerned are averse to changing their ad vertising to remove FTC objec I tions," U.N. forces have received no wages since Oct. 1. They now threaten to strike. That could con front the army with a serious situ ation. There are not enough U.N. soldiers in Korea to perform essen tial labor services. If Rhee isn't careful, he may lose some of that 700 million dol lars in military and economic aid promised him conditionally un der an agreement negotiated in Washington last summer. At issue in the dotlar-hwan war is the number of hwan the Army shall get for its dollars. Kate Exchange Changes There was a time back in 1950 when the rate of exchange was 4,000 hwan to tl. But for a long time the official Korean government rate has been 180 hwan for $1. Hull decided this was unrealistic. The South Korean government itself gives some for eigners up to 500 hwan for $1. In the black market, the rate runs up to 800. Hull demanded a new official rate of 254 hwan for II. Rhee refused, and on Oct. 1 sup- PATIENTS RETURN HOME MOLALLA Mrs. Fred Hall is in Emanuel hospital, Portland, where she underwent surgery last Friday. She is expected to be back home again in a week or 10 days. Mrs. Ted Kolshinski is home, recuperating from recent goiter surgery in a hospital in Oregon City. BUY -' s'Lh .... i, I N ' :.: BOYS 1 00 NYLON SOX "; V, rWith Inter Woven Cot- ' " ; s.y ton Soles for moisture 7, V- V-' Absorbtion. I 44. V' A Rib - Knit Pattern In Wi Sr Solid Colors of Maroon J I fl Cordovan - Green and H"f I I Sizes 7 thru 10 If I 1 3 & lT00 I I DARBY BOYS' SHOP El J ( tfiA 121 N. 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