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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1955)
2 See. I Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thurs., Jan. 13, 1355! Five Stand-Pat Demos On House Rules Group WASHINGTON UH Five Dem ocrats regarded as likely to go along most of the time with the wishes of party leaders in the House were nominated Thursday to serve on the legislation-guiding Rules Committee. The recommendations by the Democratic Committee on Com mittees are subject to approval by the House a formality since i what procedures. of Southern democrats and Repub licans on the House Rules Com mittee sometimes bottled u? bills which the leadership backed. Except in unusual circum stances, all bills cleared by the legislative committee must go through the rules group, which determines when they shall be de bated and, to some extent, under the Democrats are in the major ity. During the Roosevelt and Tru man administrations, a coalition Nurses Gather For Workshop Nurses from throughout Ore gon gathered here Thursday for a legislative workshop of the Ore goa State Nurses Association which is being held in the Marion Hotel Thursday afternoon and Friday. Featured on the Thursday ifternoon program are a talk by Henrietta Doltz, president of the OSNA on "Why a Long Range Program for OSNA?": a review of present Oregon Nurse Practice acts; a discussion of the board of Nurse Examiners and a question lid answer period dealing with tie state's medical practice act. At the dinner meeting to be Held at the Marion hotel at 6:30 Senator John C. F. Merrifield will speak on "The Function of State Government in Occupation al Licensing." On the program Friday is a film at 9 a.m., a forum discussion at 9:30 with Senator Lee Ohmart and a visit to the legislative ses sion at 10 o'clock. In the afternoon the nurses will hear a talk by Representative Jean Lewis on "Legislators View of the Community Responsibility of the Nurse Citizen. The work shop will conclude with a discus sion of "Strengths and Weakness es of Oregon Nurse Practice Acts." These and other Democratic! committee assignments were made by the party's Committee on Com' mittees, comprised of Democratic members of the House ways and Means Committee. The new members tapped for service on the Rules Committee are Dclaney of New York, Trim ble of Arkansas, Thornberry of Texas, Boiling of Missouri and 0 Neill on Massachusetts. They will serve with the three Democratic holdovers Howard W. Smith of Virginia, chairman; Col' mer of Mississippi and Madden of Indiana and with lour Republican holdovers Leo Allen of Illinois. Clarence Brown of Ohio, Ellsworth of Oregon and Latham of New York. There were no surprises in the committee assignments, freshmen members taking what the veterans did not bid for. No Action of Bend On Control of Milk BEND tfl There was much talk, but no action, on milk control as the 61st annual Oregon Dairy men's Assn. meeting opened here Wednesday. Committee meetings began al most at once, and there appeared little chance that the delegates will agree this year on what policy to adopt toward milk control. State milk control was killed at the polls last November. There was some lobby talk here lor new, state milk control sys tern, stopping- short of retail con- trols, but other delegates favored a federal irnilk, pool, while still others urged . continuation of the free market. 4 Builders Pay For 'Windfalls' WASHINGTON tfl -Housing of ficials have reported tentative set tlement to recover more than one million dollars from four builders who allegedly piled up "windfall profits" i n government-insured housing projects. The agreemnts, reported to the House Appropriations Committee last Monday, apparently marxea the first success in a drive to get back possibly many millions of dol lars. The committee Thursday dis closed the settlement reports which gave no hint as to identity of the four builders or where the projects are located. Sen. Capehart (R-Ind) has esti mated that builders made 500 mil lion to one billion dollars of ex cessive profits by getting govern ment insured mortgages for amounts larger than the cost of rental housing projects and pocket ing the difference. Probe Congress Of Civil Rights WASHINGTON tfl A convicted former Washington state Commu nist told a Subversive Activities Control Board hearing Thursday of attending two Communist Par ty meetings at which the Civil Rights Congress and its activities were discussed. The witness, Mrs. Barbara Har tle. said also that a picket line sponsored by the Civil Rights Con gress in October 1948 to picket Al Canwell, then chairman of the Washington Legislature's House Un-American Activities Committee, had been organized by the Com munist Party. "The Civil Rights Congress spon sored the picket line. The Commu nist Party organized it,'1 she told board member David J. Coddaire. Mrs. Hartle was brought here from the women's reformatory at Alderson, W. Va., where sho is serving a sentence as the result of j her convicnon ai aeame in ivm oi conspiracy to teach and advocate violent overthrow oi the govern mcnt. Iocbi ParaBroplisjrniinly Demo Club fo Elect Ministers Visit Prison Mem bers of the Salem Ministerial as sociation, will have the opportu nity of visiting the state peniten tiary the morning of January 18. Those intending to make the tour are asked to assemble at 260S State treet at 9 a.m. The busi ness session of the association will be held an hour later. Correction In a recently pub lished news item about organiza tion of Visiting Nurses Service two errors occurred. The name of Mrs. Valerie Wherley, who will direct the service from her home at 1520 North 17th, was misspelled, and one telephone number was wrong. The correct phone numbers are 2-4939 4-2248. Hines Lumber Signs Contract SENECA W The Edward Hines Lumber Co. offered its em ployes here a 7 ',4-cent-an-hour raise in line with the governors' fact finding panel recommendation and local 2589. Lumber and Saw mill Workers (AFL) has accepted the raise. Ochoco logging local 2902 mem bers previously accepted a similar raise. The Hines Co. was not party to the dispute before the fact-finding panel. Al Zucldorff, assistant busi ness agent of the Central Oregon district council of Bend, praised the Hines Co. here for being the first lumber operator In pine log ging to grant the increase. i TODAY'S CLOSE N.Y. STOCK QUOTATIONS Admiral Corporation Allied Chemical Allis Chalmers Aluminum Co. America American Airlines American Motors American Tel & Tel. American Tobacco Anaconda Copper Atchison Railroad Bethlehem Steel Boeing Airplane Co. Burroughs Adding Mach. California Packing Canadian Pacific Caterpiller Tractor Celanese Corporation Chrysler Corpoation Cities Service Consolidated Edison Crown Zellcrbach Curtiss Wright Douglas Aircraft du Pont dc Nemours Eastman Kodak Emerson Radio General Electric General Foods General Motors Georgia Pac. Plywood Goodyear Tire Homestnke Mining Co. International Harvester International Paper Johns Manvllle Kaiser Aluminum Kennccntt Copper Libhy, McNeill Lockheed Aircraft Loew's Incorporated Long Bell A. Montgomery Ward New York Central Northern Pacific Pacific American Fish Pacific Gas k Electric Penney U.C.t Co. Pennsylvania R.R. IVpsi Cola Co. Philco Radio Radio Corporation Rayonier Int-orp. Republic Steel Reynolds Metals Rlrhfild Oil Safeway Stores lncm Scott Paper Co. Sears Robuck k Co. Socony-Vacuum Oil Southern Pacific Standard Oil Calif. Standard Oil N.J. Stuebaker Packard Sun nine Mining Swift k Company Transamerlca Corp. Twentieth Century Fox I'nion Oil Company Union Pacific I'nited Airlines United Aircraft United Corporation United States Plywood United Stats Steel Warnr Pictures Western Union Tel. guestinghouse Air Brake Westinghouse Electric Woolworth Company 29 V, 99 Vi 74 H 89 22 W 12 M 173 Vt 65 i 49 K 126 ft 107 H 71 Vt 24 34 , 30 V, 86 8Vi 68 Vk 120 V, 45 H 60 17fc 125 H 164 69 i 14 ; so y. 77 95 27 4, 105 ft 45 14 37 64 90 H 61 M 102 V 15 ii 50 V 20 S 30 , M 34 67 i 104 45 4 8.1 W 23 W 19 37 4 .18 4 69 , 79 115 4 70 'j 46 , MS 77 4 51 53 S 75 Russell Anderson On Advertising Staff Russell Anderson, 22, 471 Rose- mont street, joined the Statesman Journal company classified adver tising staff this week, replacing Edward Connors, who has resigned to accept a job with the Sacramen to Builders association as public relations advisor and advertising agent, Classified Advertising Man ager Ray Greene announced Thurs day;' '-.' - ') Anderson was recently dis charged from the air force after serving for two years in the Phil ippines and two yean on bases in this country. He attended baiem grade and high schools. Connors began working with the Capital Journal in October of 1952 and has been assistant classified advertising manager since the con solidation of the business depart ments of the two newspapers. Strong Earthquake In Aleutian Isles PASADENA, Calif. On A strong earthquake locat at about the middle of the chain of Aleutian Islands off Alaska was recorded Wednesday night by the Califor nia Institute of Technology. Dr. C. F. Richter timed it at 6:11:17 p.m. and said it was in the general vicinity of the Andrcan- off group of islands. The magni tude was above 6.5 on the Richter scale, which rates major shocks at 7 and above. RADAR IS EFFECTIVE DENVER un Radar speed check devices caught 1,000 speed ers in less man a month after they first were put into operation here. Capt. Shirley Sloan of the police traffic division said the radar accounted for more than half the speeding tickets issued during the period. Challenge to Duel Rejected by Figueres SAN JOSE, Costa Rica IJB "He's crazier than a goat in the midsummer sun." That was the comment by Pres ident Jose Figueres on Wednes day's challenge to a duel by Nic araguan President Anastasio So moza, bitter foe of Figueres. Best opinion here was that there was little likelihood the two pres idents would face each other on the field of honor. MOLALLA GRANGE MOLALLA The next business meeting of Molalla Grange 310 will be held Friday, Feb. 4, at which time Clarkcs Grange will visit Molalla. This starts off the Clackamas county visitation pro gram. The local grange will ex emplify the first and second de grees, officers' drill, balloting, opening and closing the Grange. Clarkcs Grange will present the lecturer's program. Later in the spring, Molalla will visit the Tual atin Grange in a body. Power Engineers Organizing Temporary organization was form ed Tuesday night of what will be Oregon Chapter No. 1 of the Na tional Association of Power En gineers. A group of 22 attended the meeting. L. J. Klavohn is serving as temporary president and Rich ard Gaskins secretary until a charter is secured. Dealers Elect Bonetteele Rus sell F. Bonesteele is the new pre sident of the Salem Automobile Dealers Association, succeeding Otto J. Wilson. Other new officers are Wayne Hadley vice president and Fred McKinney secretary treasurer. The new officers and Wilson comprise the board of directors. Selection of the nominating committee for the election of the Marion County Democratic Club to be held January 22 were made Wednesday evening at a meeting at the home of Guy Jonas. Nominating committee selec tions included: Tom Enright, chairman; Vern Groves, vice chairman; Ruth Skinner, secre tary and Glen Sorcnsen, treas urer. Board of directors candi dattes picked included Mrs. Hat tie Stanley, John Rademaker, Mrs. Shclia Laure, Mrs. Betty Horn, Guy Jonas, Earl Reynolds and Steve Anderson. Mrs. Elizabeth Leonard was chairman of the nominating com mittec. The Oregon Young Democrats will hold a two-day legislative convention in Salem January 22 and 23 to discuss the party s leg islative program. Participating in this meeting will be members of the legislative committee of the State Democratic Central Committee. In California Mrs. A. D. Woodmansce was called to Los Angeles this week to attend the funeral of her uncle, Hilmer Lar son. Mr. Larson had visited in Salem frequently. Mrs. Wood- mansee will be back the first of the week. New Law Office Announce ment of the opening of a new law office in the Livesley build ing has been made by Richard H. Allen and Thomas W. Hansen. The partners are both graduates of Willamette University College of Law. The new firm is known as Allen and Hansen. Allen lives at 750 Belmont street and Hansen lives at 1SS Alice street ' Panel Discussion Salem Asso ciation for Retarded Children will hold its regular monthly meeting Thursday at Mayflower Hall at 8 p.m. Mrs. Maurine Neu berger because of previous com mittee commitments, will be un able to speak as scheduled. In stead L. C. Mirriam will con duct a panel discussion of an article by Reynolds Jensen en titled "Clinical Management of the Mentally Retarded Child and Parent." Prisoner Wounded Citv first aidmcn treated county prisoner Joe Charles Blansfield, 38, Hous ton Wednesday for minor wrist cuts apparently self-inflicted with a razor blade, they reported. Sheriff's officers said Blansfield used the razor blade issued him to shave with. The wounds were only superficial, first aidmeu said. Blansfield is serving a six- montn sentence lor concealine stolen property and has two months yet to serve. Pilot of Wrecked DC3 Made no Radio Contacts BURLINGTON, Ky. WV-Twisted. shattered wrerkagc and airport records were all that remained to day to possibly explain how 15 persons died yesterday in an air plane collision only a couple of miles from Uie busy Greater Cin cinnati Airport. The airport is in Boone County. Kentucky. A TWA airliner, a Martin Sky- liner, bound from Cincinnati to Dayton and Cleveland, Ohio, col lided witli a privately owned DC3. 1 mi ii-t-11 pci.uiia, miiuuiuk; unit;. crew members, were killed on the 1 airliner. Two others died as the( DC3 plunged to earth. j The planes crashed on snow covered hilLsides along the Ohio River, about a half mile apart. , There were no survivors. Almost 12 hours after the acci dent. Lewis Reinhold of Pittsburgh aviation safely agent for the Civil Aeronautics Administration, issued a statement that the pilot ot the DC3 "did not file a flight plan or make any contact with the CAA'S j facilities enroute." ' An invesigation was being con tinned today. , Relnbold said the TWA plane made a normal takeoff and was j reported to be flying on instru ments in the overcast. The Dt'3 was en route to Fort ins '1 ! Lauderdale, Fla.. from Battle 14 ' Creek, Mich., with Arthur Werk II ' haven. Stmgis. Mich., as the pilot 45 S and Edward Agner. Battle Creek. 39 S 1 as copilot. TO SI Captain of the TWA plane was S4(iJ. w. Quinn, Belleville, Mich. The iw nrsi otdcer was Robert K. Chil 36 V, dress. Ann Arbor, Mich , and the 76 stewardess. Patricia Ann Stermer. ' Ypsilinu. Mu-h , who had com 36 S pitted her training onlv last month 70S One CAA official, who declined 18 S j to be quoted, said It appeared as 18 4 j If the planes approached each other 28 as toward the apex of a triangle 78 S and that their wings hit first. 51 t I The scene of the crash was near Hebron, Ky., approximately 15 miles from downtown Cincinnati. ON STAGE IN PERSON! SAT., JAN. 22 "HARLEM GLOBETROTTERS VARIETIES OF 1955" FEATURING Earl (Fathi) Hines And His Ueeca Recording Orchestra AND THE MOST ENTERTAINING CAST EVER PRESENTEDI NORTH SALEM HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TicktH en Sl Now 44 Sltvcnt d Sin Sponsored by Silrm Jayceci House Council Committee Picked Five House members were aD- pointed by Speaker Ed Geary Thursday to the Legislative Coun sel Committee, which supervises the drafting of bills. They are Reps. George Layman, Nowhere: Jean Lewis. Portland- Ward H. Cook, Portland: Hnrvev H. Dearmond. Bend; and W. W. Chadwick. Salem. Four senators will also be ap pointed to the committee. New Portland Zoo Plans OK'd PORTLAND Ufi Tentative plans for the new Portland zoo were ap proved Wednesday night by the city zoo commission. The zoo will take up about 35 acres of the West Hills golf course property. Also to be given space there will be the Oregon Museum of Science and Industry. A miniature railroad will run 4,200 feet in taking visitors from the entrance to more distant areas. Tractor trains will be provided, too, for rides to specific points. Voters last year approved spend ing $3,600,000 on the new zoo. Clearing is scheduled for early spring. Correction in Income Tax Return Cited A more liberal interpretation of the retirement income credit provisions of the Internal Reve nue Code of 1954 than is reflect ed in the individual income tax return now being distributed was announced today by Commission er of Internal Revenue T. Cole man Andrews. Accordingly, Schedule K of Form 1049, the Individual In come Tax Return for 1954, will not produce the correct retire ment income credit for certain taxpayers. Individuals affected are those with actual retirement income of less than $1,200, who also receive excluded annuity or pension in come and, in the case of individ-; uals less than 73 years of age, compensation for personal serv ices in excess of $900. It is estimated that the change will benefit approximately 100, 000 taxpayers currently filing their income tax returns for 1954 : by increasing their retirement in come credit I Any taxpayer who has retire-; ment income of less than $1,200 j (shown on line 1, Schedule K) ! should complete Schedule K as follows: (1) Although line 2 of the schedule states "Enter here amount shown in line 1 or $1,200 whichever is lesser," the taxpay er should enter $1,200 in line 2 in all cases. (2) Although line 5 states "Bal ance (line 2 minus line 4)," the taxpayer should enter such bal-j ance or the amount shown in line : 1, whichever is the lesser." 1 Directors of Internal Revenue 1 have been advised to assist tax payers in making the correct computation of the retirement in come credits. Instructions have also been issued to correct those returns that are found to have been filed in error. SALEM'S LOWEST PRICES! FRESH-DRESSED FRYERS1 Farmers Covered By Social Security New social security regulations which provide coverage for farm ers have resulted in a number of inquiries to the Salem district Social Security Administration office, according to Richard C. Stillwell, district manager. The new program covers all self-employed farm operators with incomes of more than $400 a year. Operators who do not have a social security card may get them at the office here where information on the program is also available. Payments for coverage this year are to be included in an nual income tax payments with no social security tax to be paid on the 1954 income. First pay- 75 EACH LIMIT COMPARE! OLD-FASHIONED HOME-MADE CHEESE HEAD POUND LIMIT ment is due for self-employed farm operators in 1956. The Salem district Social Secur ity administration office covers Marion, Linn, Benton, Polk, Yam hill and Lincoln counties. Hollywood Open 6:45 Color "FRENCH LINE" Jane Rusell "BIG HEAT" Glenn Ford STARTS SUNDAY! ABLAZE WITH EXCITEMENT! Stewart 1 GRANGER Grac KELLY I nniini ir Xi. til- t M C O t O ALSO L'nnrinDn fwifiu uuuuiriu is. -- rousts i; STARTS SUNDAY! f AGAINST THE RAVAGING HORDES OF ATTILA STOOD A UV WARRIORS MIGHT FAITH! r e ?: Iff H" 11 h (MOST A' VTHE HUN ClNEMAScopEg 5 I 2ND HIT - Behind the Scenes with the V. S. Armv! "THIS IS YOUR ARMY" SALEM'S LOWEST PRICES? REPEATED BY REQUEST! (Sorry We Ran Short Lost Time) ARMOUR'S TOP GRADE, BONELESS NED BEEF f Regular Price lb. 5 " LIMIT COMPARE! Cabbage lb. 3 LIMIT SALEM'S LOWEST PRICES! SUNKIST LEMONS IT DOZEN LIMIT COMPARE! 800 BRAND Ff EE POUND LIMIT NOW PLAYING! dim QUEEN OF MONTANA r-atri 1 .1U fill ... . 8 MUST ON OUR WIDl-VISION SCRUM B7i REGULAR PRICESI V -GAY.ZINGY! V MUSICAL TV. F U mmmmmwa V gf K.JLKJK starring U Jane POWELL I Edmund PURD0M S Debbie REYNOLDS 1 Vic DAM0NE Louis CALM ERN, ALSO SPECTACULARI In 1S16. a tremendous earthquake hit the southern stales, diverted Mississippi River, tore up trees and formed Reel Foot I ike in the slate of Tennessee. This picture shows the fabulous wild life to be found there. A water moerasin fishls salamander to death! . EDGAR BERGEN In "MYSTERY LAKE" iri- . .y NOW PLAYING! -:; WM-MWARD MILLANDGODDARDp 2ND BIG HIT aV i f; f - VM -v 1 1 -. S 1 SALEM'S LOWEST PRICES! FREE'13-STEAK KNIFE 25 and 50 it. sack, er GET TOUM NOW --"' w vvauvill. L j Mill I ISmrimit $019 HLftM..In SJ4l I FLOUR tACK M25 COMPARE! BOOK MATCHES looks 10 Carton of LIMIT 1 CARTON m w ba Mak T 2 URGE SIZF With coupon. p 2. i mnor. inr. Food Scc,ioll ...i.L . f FACECLOTH l s. 1 in Mch pockogi mm Sk0 Without Coupon 29 C PRICES GOOD FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY" $aving Center AT THE FOOT OF THE BRIDGE "t MILE NORTH Of THE UNDERPASS WEST SA11M SALEtt owa. mar bit ... 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. S o o o o
