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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1955)
C3 O G (!) (!) Salcm,oOregon, dnosdaR September 21, 1955 HI? COITAL JOUBXAL p. a IS 9 s5 Sectiot?2Page 5 0 (!) 9 B. S. Can Hold Leacf in A-Arms.S(fiiare Daiicf Race Until I960, Chiefs Decide (Subs Active Revisfed.Dratf Reflations May T ' IV Put Younger Men Into Uniform, ; m 9 Piiflrral Mrvicttt will bp held at Santa Barbr. Calif , Thur.- :dav for George Kyre, 17, foemer a swimming pool there Monday.! WASHINGTON' The .covern-: ready irsefve. This .is only a year The services will he held at mcm Ls coa.siderimt a change in under what this oniciai sain ts tne the First ConErccational Church draft regulations aimed at getting ase at which most men reach their at 3 o'clock. younger nwn into uniform. I peak of military efficiency. He was a son of .Mr. and Mrs. I The proposed change is prompted t "We want younger men than the powers. - Icrestcd in learn'ins to square Robert Eyre and the family y the rising average aae of reserve, he continued. He waijt ii'u.i il- , . . .. . ... - .... .M .. fit. a im frnm cl.m draflprs nnw im In ahout 2.1 'men who can serve in the readv WASHINT.tiiv ,i i,.i ' "e ''mn.c.s ot Man aance. mis class is unner me at- ' " " .., .uX , "j. ;,... ...,.i h(nr. ih miliiaiJ ViT.-t u . ana tisenhowcr s leading scieniifif rcction of Clyde Charters, well , 10 sanla ui. 7 . . e ucl-iu mat advisers are reported to fear most known Willamette vallev callers It.. . . . .7.. ' to maintaininc the lend in m-nd,,-. . "" " earning oi mil. square L-Iueruilll What Will .... . dance cubs of Sa em are beginning " 1,1,1 " Jl nn intercnn hnrnlat mk !. .. ....... . . Happen iii Ituwia After That . Rf JOHN M. HIGHTOWERT ' .". inuTcnnuncniai missiles. ,n,,r .,.,ii,ies for the season At the present time a kind of The YMCA opened a class for atomic stalemate already exists beginners last Wcdnesd.iv night between the world s two greatest n( ,s Pcn to anvune who is in- Lutheran Meeting over Z ."" uno ieaa is the possibility that sometime. and dance instructor. A social rare ,.H alm'C afmS by 0r a,lcr 10' lhe Sovicls m'ht 50u'are dancc SrouP als0 mM,s al in Th maintain it until develop a new weapon which would the V every Wednesday evening, un V are."l I sure nal sive ,ncm ,or a im clcar fd-' Charters emcee the oncnins wjii nappen alter that. vantage over the I'nited States, dance of the C.ateswingers Thurs- 4 S l. "'"'''"3 M"U "" "U1U UH.,1 IIIC M.lieill.HC 11ISIH "I UI13 VKUK ill ITttMlllli;- harp KritlaV CVCniUg oday, the tinding ot ways to pro- and upset the balance of power, ton school from 8 to 10:30. He will wjth" about 65 altcn'din" Rev long this country's superiority in The President and the National conduct and instruct this group Kar, j 1)llrriel o( (;racc "Luther- ... r.vumuvu oi nuciear hecui ily council are unilerslood to v" 8 mm.miu. an (.;ulrch Molalla, opened the and is coupled kith the adminislra- "reserve several years before they lions new military reserve pro- reach 26. gram- I "What we are trying to do is to Officials said the p r o p o s e d get younger men into the service." t i i ...i t .. 'viianes, nesignea io oe more tne oniciai expiaineu. .invuj rr.on. TrJn , mneii,!- "lenient" with older draft-age men, some local draft boards are looking mens Lea tie nosieri a . arc bein(! circulated among inter- at the older men among the regis of Columbia lone Lamen s . .;. .,.,. i.i,i .,, ment. They said thvy did not ex- regulation changes are designed to pect early action. allow the local boards to be more At present, the practice Ls to lenient with the older men w e a p o n s, including loin-range . believe now that a spectacular 'meeting and George Nichols, dra(1 'rom the top down that "It is hoped that local boards rocket missiles, has become a Soviet gain in weapons would not The eleven largest U.S. steel Oreeon" Citv, president, was. in '5. 10 take the oldest men first in will be more lenient in regard to major project. necessarily be used by Russia s companies have increased the i charge of the business meeting. '"e eligible 18'i-26 age group. . the requirements for deferment on The White House, the Slate and present lenders to start a military production capacity by 43 per cent Mr. Sloore, assisted by George However, a selective service of- grounds of hardship and es- Defense departments and other conllict. They could very well use since 1S):!9, but the other compani'v Bunke. district fire warden official said that as things now sentiality. government agencies are at work f as 'be basis of a much tougher in VS. production have increased Clackamas Marion Fire Patrol stand, the average draftee will be "We are trying especially to find on it. and more threatening foreign pol-, their production capacity by 85 per ; Association, showed a film on about 25 when he finishes his two- a formula to help in the scientific A report recently completed for 'cy' nowevcr. .cent in the same period. i forest conservation. 'year hitch and moves into the, field." president Lisenhowcr by Dr. James R.Killian Jr., president ol the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is now in the hands of Eisenhower's scientific advis ers. The President himself will study it later. It is concerned with "methods of mobilizing the na tion's scientific resources for use in the event of an emergency." While no part of the top-secret document has been made public, it is understood that it deals with the whole field of research and weapons. It ranges from the prob lem of Russia's increasing turnout of young scientists and engineers NOTES ON XHEEWS mm A a A mm 1 Wiu'fWifti m "All the Americans uc meet arc Senators. Who docs thfl work in your country?" t Innocncng New Poli cv in jMarine Corps Under a new policy announced recently by the Marine Corps, young men between the ages of 17 and 184 years, and single with n o dependents, may take six months of active duty training and seven and one-half years partici pation in an organized Marine Corps Reserve unit. This program is in addition to the six-year program, which re quires two years of active duty service. No person in this program, who is in high school and remains in good standing, may be ordered to active duty for training gntil after graduation or until he reaches the aEe of 20 years, whichever occurs first. Personnel enlisted in this pro gram will be draft deferred as long as they serve satisfactorily in the reserve program prescribed. The reserve forces act of 1955 also provides that personnel leaving employment with the federal gov ernment or a private employer to perform the six months active duty training are granted re-employment rights. ''Promotion lo E. E. Johnston Emory E. Johnston, district maintenance superintendent at Redmond since 1941, is being pro moted to maintenance oflice engi neer in Salem. R. H. Baldock. state highway engineer announced Wednesday. The position. Baldock said, in volves responsibility as assistant to Maintenance Engineer K. A. Col lier, for coordination and operation of all maintenance crews through out the state. Johnson graduated in civil en gineer from Oregon State College in 1926. and joined the highway de partment in the same year. He served as transitman. draftsman and resident engineer prior to moving to his job in Redmond. He replaces L. R. Chandler, who has heen promoted to the position of assistant division engineer at Rosc burg. Salem Exrhangc C.hih Hears Vern MeMttllen Vernon McMullcn. member of both Salem's and Marion County's planning commission and who serves as liaison between the two. was guest speaker at lhe Salem Exchange club meeting Wednesday noon at the Marion Hotel. McMullcn outlined the principal function of the two groups and gave a resume of what the com missions have done in the past, what thev are doing at present and what they arc going to do in the future to cope with the con tinual growth of Salem. Frank Lockinan ()uils Springfield Position Frank Lockman. formerly of Salem, and for the last nine months manager of the Chamber of Commerce al Springfield, has resigned that position The resignation is effective October 15. It is reported that Lockman will remain in the Eugene-Springfield district and may return tc- private business. In Salem Lockman, Willamette University graduate, was in the real estate business lor some time and also operated a popular speech and personality school. Or.T.I Lllh.N.D. Dr.O CHM.N.D. PRS. C.N and CH1NKSK NATUROPATHS Upstairs, 407 Court St. : ijh: io i p m pf rh.rtf Pr.rllrffl Hi; mill lol nrtllt l. lew Ford Trucks for bo . 1 - :rjr' w ---- - ji J J - j fatf 1' i wLi- 4 -fi'ii'll ' "'' ii-"'Mm Exciting new functional ifyling draws - ' ' ak .vr ' X MVy ' I ' a ,m .. - t nil pyes to the finest, trucks on the - i V ,, 'V-.V.fc , V .w---1 JZLl- Amcricnn road-new Fords! - ; .... .:- v . t. ;. ' k' . , s , S . . ' ' , ' , , - ... - , r" ' - i . . t i " 1 , .,. ,, -m,.a,,.., i,....-.....,.i....fc--' m irifa..i, vilii,-ftiiriiiVJiiitafi.prii.iiiimMTOTlliifr ft- Miilihi'rtimiii vrinriin wiflWUM nrrmri ntiiruTinnf rni iiitimnmimiixii iiMHfift-iri-in-mtiii -r -i 11 ow! Most horsepower per dollar! NEW! More horsepower in every model . . ; up to 26 more! Every engine Short Stroke! NEW! 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