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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1956)
Peron Predicts Bloody Return NEW YOHK - The New Yorx Herald Tribune today published a prediction by former Argentine President Juan D. Peron that 'he wili return home this year on the crest of a revo:. that may claim a million Argentine lives. Herald Tribune writer Joseph Newman, who interviewed Peron at his current exile retreat in Pan ama, wrote that Argentina's for mer boss is convinced be will re cover bis rule by the end of lass. Newman said the former dictator appears to be consumed by a de sire to regain power and wreak vengeance on his foes. 'Seventy per cent of the idult population who voted for me in the last election are still with .lie," Peron said. "My agents are every where, and they are preparing for the day. It may come any time. There will be a violent uprisin". Blood will flow in the streets o! Argentina. . . ." Terry Speak Schrunk ier Here Friday Night Terry Schrunk, sheriff of Mult nomah County and possible Demo cratic candidate for Secretary ot State of Oregon, will speak to the Marion-Polk County Democratic Club at. a meeting at the Salem VWCA at 8 p.m. Friday. ' Vernon Grove, vice-president oi the club will preside in the absence bl Tom Enrighl, who will be on vacation in California. Nominations for officers and seven members of the club's board of directors will be received at the meeting. An election, will be held at the February meeting. Refreshments will be served oy a committee headed by Mrs. Hatte Stanley. SCOTTS MILLS Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Berthold, newlyweds. have moved to Ridgefield, Wash., where he is employed on a dairy ranch. Mrs. Berthold is the form er Jean Pawnall. Mother Must Saerafice Her Good Times for the Child By DOROTHY DIX DEAR MISS DIX: Mv hunhaml Hvantlv nhlalnwl rihmrr J had a near nervous breakdown as a result of never letting out. I firmly believe a husband and wife should go out together; after my " was "o my husband wouldn t go out with me. I could have gone bowling or to the movies f njAik I Dut Preferred to be with my husband. now i am a 32-year-old divorcee with a five-year-old child whom my mother cares for in her borne. 1 am employed. My mother complains about me going out twice a week. I help her as much as possible is the house, my daughter is with her father alternate week ends, so Mother has that time free. She is mean, sarcastic and hateful to me. I'm afraid if this keens ud I'll have another breakdown. I can't afford to set up housekeeping by myself. I only go out with the girls to a movie, then a talk over coffee. My entertainment is perfectly harmless. What can I do?-Mrs. D. ANSWER: You put entirely too much stress on this "coine out" business. If your marriage was an otherwise happy one, this was a ridiculous reason to throw a nervous breakdown. A small child tier you down only for a few (ears and almost every mother has to make that small sacrifice, at least. Sure, it sometimes gels a bit boring or confining to be in the house all the time, but a child's period of de pendency is all too short as you'll learn later. You had lots of time before your baby came; you had fun then, surely you could give up some of it now. ' MOTHER JUSTIFIED Your mother is justified in her attitude: she has the child all day and certainly shouldn't be baby-sitter for week ends and eve nings too. You stamp yourself as an immature woman It this is reason for a nervous breakdown. Your mother is co-operating wonderfully; don't ask too much of her. Remember, your daughtter is your re sponsibility, not Mother's. You-have a change of scenery in the office, she has none. Life may not be a picnic for the next few years, but is will pass for a reasonable facsimile if you learnjo get more enjoyment from your child. ' Petition Asks Flood Relief Problems arising out of extreme ly heavy rainfall continue to con front members of the county court. Another in the scries of requests for remedial action was presented Tuesday morning in the form of a petition signed by property owners living la the vicinity of Silverton road and the East Salem bypass. The petitioners ask that steps be taken to alleviate flooding of their property and indicate that the overflow has been brought about by improper installations of drain age by the county and the state highway department. The matter was referred to the engineering department for study"; and report. County Engineer John Anderson indicated that a complete Investigation of the situation might take considerable time. DEAR MISS DIX: I am a bride of 24 married to a man of 36. We have been married just a month and it is the second marriage foi both, I have a little girl 3, who lives with us. My husband seems to like the child but doesn't pay her as much attention as I think he should. Do you think time will change his attitude? Pearl. ANSWER: A little girl of 3 is the most irresistible thing in the world except a little boy ot 3, I'm sure she'll win her way into your husband's heart. In the meantime, don't push too much. A man of 36 who has never been around a child needs a bit of conditioning. DEAR MISS DIX: After going with me for a year, Sarah has suddenly changed. She thinks by going to cocktail bars, late parties, elc, she is proving her popularity. She had always been a nice, quiet girl, and 1 cannot understand this wild streak she has suddenly developed. left. ' ANSWER:'- Sarah isn't alone in her idea of popularity. Many teen-agers think nf it as synonymous with gay times. I don't think you should drop her at this point, as your influence may help her to recover her senses. Stick to the job of weaning her away from present bad company. (Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) Pilot Suffers Fatal Attaek ROANOKE. Va. Ml The sec ond airplane pilot to suffer a 'atal heart attack while in fu' in I Virginia in a - week died pon ... i.: ,1.. k....:t..l I. I 1 entiling mc nuafmai iicic laai night. . He was Lacy L. Sutton, 36, of Norfolk, piloting a Piedm-nt Ar lines DC3 from Norfolk to Cincin nati. He became ill between Lynch burg and Roanoke. He took olf from Roanoke but almost immedi ately complained ' of sharp pains in his chest and requested permis sion of the tower to return to the field. After landing and taxiing to the loading ramp, he was driven to a hospital but dropped dead in the emergency ward. TOP RED IN VIENNA VIENNA ' ( Prague radio re ported yesterday the arrival of Marshal Chu Teh, vice president of Red China, He ame from Hun gary after a visit to East Berlin, NOTES ON THE NEWS . (ft Tut Ml t4w lat . rtXV tasat asa-a tag. II h M Vr "Poor chap! He's from the Russian tone of the Anarctio.J British Navy Withdraws Back End of Cow from Maneuvers Capital Journal, Salem,' Orc Wed., Jan. li, 195i Blame for Failure of Comedy Placed on NBC Top Officials LIVERPOOL, England W -The British Navy withdrew the rear end of a cow today from a land-sea exercise because she (the rear end) is a lady. Just wouldn't do, old boy. . The lady Is, in fact, a naval lady named Cassandra Cornelius, a third officer in the Women s Royal Navy Service, or Wrens. Recently a call went out for two volunteers to play the part of one cow in a forthcoming , exercise which will involve some 700 reserve sailors, soldiers and airmen, W phony bossy will -mingle with a herd of real cows and spy on troops coming ashore at Abersorh, Wales. Third Officer Cornelius, who is 33, volunteered and was assig.ied to play the aft part of the cow. Lt. Ronald Sutherland, a 30-year- old bachelor, voluneered to play the fore part. But the planners reckoned without Lt. Comdr, Roy Jones, commanding' officer of the Merseyside naval division. When the skipper heard that the cow was going to be coeducational, so to speak, he put his foot down so hard it almost went through the deck." "Someone has jumped the gun, Jones told reporters. "The idea was pot submitted to me. There will be a mock'cow, yes but it will be played by two men. What would parents think if the service allowed a woman to be alone like! that all night on a mountain 1 i Sad front kail Sutherland: "As1 far as I know I'm still in. Only the female element has been thrown out." Said former rear half Cornelius: "I'm a bit of a tomboy md don't mind doing crazy things. I don't mind doing crazy things, I would have been quite happy In the role." By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK lA-As noted here a week ago, the first NBC Comedy Hour failed to get off the ground. It's sad to report, but neither did the second. It's sad because a lot of money vat spent on a lot of talent in an effort to be entertaWiig, You may sot live by audience rating iigurea, but the advertising agen cies along Madison Avenue often do. The tost Sunday, the 15 city Trendex survey rated the Comedy Hour at 1S.S against Ed Sullivan's 54 6. Last Sunday's figures are even more dismal, 11.1 against 3k. Seldom has a show been n be labored by the critics, but before we raise a stick to beat again let's pause and ask: What has happened here? The man placed in command of this debacle is Sam Fuller, one of the nicest, 'most intelligent guys Iva aver met m television. 1 bleed for him, as I do for all field commanders ordered to hold or take impossible positions by rear area high commands. Fuller is fighting valiantly with all the hastily assembled and inadequate forces at his disposal. But the superior resources of Ed Sullivan on CBS-TV are just too much.' There's not much seme hi blam ing that old militiaman, Leo duro cher , a baseball manager in civil ian life who never had a baptism of fire as a master of ceremonies before his current rote. Rather, let's track the blame to supreme headquarters to Robert Sarnoff, president of NBC, and Sylvester L. (Pat) Weaver, chairman of the board, where the idea must have been thought up. Little thorough strategic plan ning is in evidence there. After Sullivan knocked the Colgate Variety Hour out of the war, they apparently decided the only way to beat Sullivan was to do somethit much like Sullivan's program though with less music. It's as nwve as silencing your artillery and saying only your infantry can defeat your opponent's infantry. Then they compounded the error by moving hastily and without adequate preparation. When the history of this present campaign is Titten, let's not place all the blame ea the guys la the field. Shark Kills Missionary . GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Ml Lester Barton, S3, of Grand Rap. fids, a miis.ior.ar' in Costa Rica i for five years, was killed by a i shark yesterday in a river at tha jborder of Nicaragua and Costa Rica. His narents. Mr. and Mrs. Gor 'don L. Burton of Grand Rapids, I were informed of his death by a relayed short wave radio messsta from authorities of the Latin American mWon u San Jose. Burton was driving from Grand Rapids to San Jose on the Pan American Highway after 'complet ing a nine-month furlough shortly before Christmas. He was delayed at the border Monday by customs authorities and decided to swim in a nearby river with his son. Char les. 14. Upon entering the river; Burton was attacked by a shark that sev ered his right leg at tha knee. He made his way to shore but died of loss of blood, tha radio message said. I 4 I LEAVES HAWAII PACIFIC FLEET - John M. Catron, radioman seaman, LSN, whose wife lives at Salem, Ore gon, and whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Catron resided at 4150 Macleay road, Salem, Ore gon, is slated to leave Pearl Har , bor In January aboard the escort destroyer USS O'Bannon. The de stroyer wL'l operate with Escort Destroyer division 11 with the ?th Fleet in tM Western Pacific.. i j & M - I step m the growtn o than i I . cities-.vveknowthatyourconf.dencew.Ub . 1 II I justified 1 , I $ II 0 1 ! satisaTjaW K 7" " v . --J j S; o o o e i - ' """ '"" ' """ 11 '" 1 " ' -- ;'r
