Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 21, 1956, Image 15

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Capital journal., February 21, 1956, Page 15, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Text' . is 63 O 0 ra &J 0S f1 A 0U O0 ' 3 0 w e c c mm O O o 0 , o O g3 Salem, Oregon, T&s&yffFebruary 2?, 95 0 MyFetkDisiiiaf 0Ai : Romance Furor Memoirs Say She Rarely Looked" Before'Leap 'EW YORK LCThe Duchess of Windsor says she was unpre pared and unarmed" for the stornl stirred up by her romance ' with former King Edward VIII more than 19 years ago. In the first installment of her autobiography published in the cur rent McCall's magazine, the former Wallis Warficld Simpson writes: "Ralher late in life I found my self not only in love but loved as few modern women could ever ex pect to be loved, witli a great throne at stake, a vast empire seething, and with the most ob scure details of my previously unnoticed existence reverberating in the four corners of the earth when these extraordinary happen ings overtook me, slowly at first, Coal Industry Fights Hike in Freight Rates WASHINGTON ifi - The Nation al Coal Assn. contended Tuesday the railroad industry has "failed tn show the existence of ;in emer gency" warranting a quick 7 per cent freight rate boost. The increase is scheduled to be made effective next Saturday, un less the Interstate Commerce Com mission i ICO intervenes. In a brief supportin. final argu ment before the ICC, the associa tion challenged railroad estimates that freight volume this year will be about the same as in 1935, with operating costs substantially high er. Rail freight volume and reve nues, the ccal association contend ed, began rising last May "and still continue to rise." The brief asserted a projection of this trend indicates that rail revenues for 193ti will be over one billion dol lars ahead of last year, "or over three times the amount of in creased (railroad I costs." IheOj witli theq-ush of an avalanche. I was unprepared and unarmed." Edward abdicated the British throne Dec. 11, 1906, W'the wom an I.love." His romance with the Baltimore divorcee .hod produced a ctisis throughout the British Empire. "Nothing that I had known be fore or learned seemed to apply to my new circumstances, the duchess writes. 'I stood quite alone and defenseless in the eye of the storm. Mistakes were made by me and by others whom I might have influenced but for the lack ofj communication and understanding. 'Had I had my way, when at the eleventh hour full understand- i ing finally came to me, this story i would have had a different ending, if indeed there had been occasion to write it at all." i A sidelight in the first chapter ' is the duchess' admission that she I rarely looked before she leaped. She writes: "With me, however, it has been a case of just landing, and more often than not in defiance of the maxim of never leaping before taking a prudent look. Quite apart from other differences, women seem to be divided into two groups those who reason and those who are forever casting about for rea sons for their own lack of reason. While 1 .night wish it to the con trary, the record of my life now that I have for the first time at tempted to see it whole, places me with the second group. And I sec something more: this has been, if not my personal tragedy, my con tinuing folly." 8 o eo0Q P, Q s Q G . o o ffo e ? . : . JfrvV . I ...... Q Q lOHiciab Bait at-Discldsifts '. :. Details of Trade Cufb.L&se Bar Stresses Red Menace CHICAGO fl "The national security must prevail" over indi vidual rights in government loyal ty cases, an American Bar Assn. committee said .Monday. A special committee's report to the ABA House of Delegates termed Communism "a clear and present danger" to the free world and said "individual rights must be respected and preserved to the extent consistent with national se curity." BALTIMORE A night club (Copa) employe identified this pic ture as Charlotte J. Holland, 27-year-old dancer from Huntington, W.Va. Gregory M. Dclli-Pizzi, medical student charged with mur der in the death of Richard M. Wick. 53. of Allentown, Pa., said he struck Wick with his fist after Wick touched .Miss Holland during her dance. Police said the girl and Dclli-Pizzi live at the same address. AP Photofax) WASHINGTON L-Tfce Senate y investigations subcommittee con siders today whether to tryto lorce federal officials to disclose some details of the easing of East-West trade curbs. 0 Sen. .McCarthy (R-Wis) told the group yesterday a contempt of Congress citation "should be voted" if Secretary of Commerce Weeks' does o produce some requested documents, 'and the case should go to the grand jury' Chairman McClellan (D-Ark) in a stormy -exchange with Philip A. Ray, Commerce Department gen eral counsel, hinted he also might have in mind a test of executive agencies' right to withhold subpoe naed material. The subcommittee is exploring this country's part in a 1954 agree ment to end some embargoes and case other restrictions on free world sales of goods to Russia. At the time, the then foreign aid director, Harold E. Stassen, said the net result would be of ad vantage to the free world. McClel lan, however, contends Russia's 'war machine" has been strength ened by free world shipments be hind the Iron Curtain. In a letter delivered to the sub committee, Herbert Hoover Jr.,! undersecretary of state, refused to ! turn over certain documents Mc Clellan says should show who in Washington recommended that this country agree to the relaxation. Hoover said he spoke for Ihe Departments of State, Commerce and Defense, and the International Cooperation Administration, which administers foreign aid. Hoover agreed to provide at pub lic hearings a list of items stricken from the list of goods embargoed for sale to Russia. 0 o But hesaid public disclosiue of items on which restrictions less than a total embargo were either eased or tightened, or of items added to the list, would amount to " breach of trust" wit ft other Western nations. He shd they are privileged executive brancb papers. GREAT fcw IDEA! ENEFICIAl'$ CAtH-WOV , AY-LATERo PLAN - On O Nomt . . . get rash to consolidate hill.Oand retw.ce monthly nv ments . . . pay later 1 91 mwtnly amounts yoi can affo. Phon first for cash In a single visit, nte or come n. UP TO SliftO BENttlCIAL s . FINANCE CO? (Personal Finance Co.) Phone 2-7461 Salen 105 S. High SI. " OO e Long-Ailing Poetess Dies eting Slate At East Salem EAST SALEM The regular j February meeting of the Swegle Tarent-Teachcrs association will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. at the school. Mcrrv Mingles cluh will meet Thursday, Feb. 23, at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. A. Covil Case, 2050 McCoy Ave. Guest speaker or the Thursday meeting of the Washington school Mothers club was Miss Jane Irv ing, 411 club agent for the Salem schools. She discussed club work in general. Also on the program was the cancer detection film shown by Mrs. James Turnbull. Special music was by the second grade pupils of Miss Donna Heed snd the fourth grade children of Mrs. Anna Martin. These rooms won the attendance awards for mothers attending the meet ing. Serving tables for the refresh-; mcnt hour were bright with Val- ', entine decorations. Mrs. Ralph Werner, assisted by Mrs. Lloyd De Lapp, was hostess for a luncheon and afternoon so cial hour for the following mem bers of the Garden Rd. Neighbor hood club at the Werner home on Garden Rd. Friday. Attending were Mrs. Paul Lynch, Mrs. Charles E. Siegmund, Mrs. Harry Jennings, Mrs. Mary Swingle. Mrs. Ben Braught. Mrs. A. C. Schaf fer, Mrs. William Hartley, Mrs Jess Hatch and the hostesses. Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With More Comfort FASTEETH. a plrnsant alkaline (non-acid) powder, Holds false teeth more firmly. To eat and talk in more comfort. Just sprinkle a little FAS TEETH on your plates No gummy, pooey, pasty taste or feeling. Checks "plate odor" (denture breath) Get FASTEETH at any drug counter Her activities, in addition to her writing, included sewing, typing, pressing flowers and an extensive correspondence. For more than 20 years a group of young people from Sellwood Methodist church held meetings every Sunday in her PORTLAND (UP) Funeral j hospital room, services will be held at Sellwood j Mcv best known works wcto Methodist church here Thursday ventures W.-n J0, whHs The report said that subversive for Mary Leona McKay. 72-year- nnlivc of Hood Hivrr and had lived lists represent "an excellent public old poetess, author and church : ;u Seaside and Milwaukie. service as a source of informa- leader who had been hospitalized! tion. It warned, however, against for 24 years before her death Sun penalizing individuals solely on the day. MKS. (H'l.NN IMPROVES basis of past association with such i For 18 years her only address! DONALD Mrs. Ben Quinn. organizations. jhas been itoom 38. Portland Gen-' who suffered a stroke Jan. 30 The use of secret informers in eral hospital. There she battled aland was taken to Hutchinson hos- federal loyalty hearings should be ' multitude of ailments that included j pital in Oregon City, has bci n avoided whenever possible, the re- jport said, but "nevertheless in the j ultimate determination, the na tional security must prevail." almost complete arthritic paralv sis, cardiac asthma, tuberculosis, meningitis, loss of use of one lung, high blood presurc and cataracts moved to Manning's Manor rest home in Woodburn. She is con tinuing In improve and enjoys seeing her friends. s jr RUB ONION ONI RUB SRRIO IN I JV fiNifiM nnnR'S CfiNtl X ONION TEST EmnifEe fin rim WITH CHLOROPHYLL I New Vanishing Cream Deodorant With Chlorophyll I RUB IT IN RUB ODOR AND PERSPIRATION OUT I II you want dramatic proof that Acrid gives more complcie protection against under nrm odor than any other leading deodorant, try this simple test: Rub a slice of onion on your hand. Then rub in Artid with Chloro phyll. When the green color vanishes the onion odor's gone. And that's exactly what wdl happen to perspiration odor and per spiration, too, when you use Arrid daily. Ciec soft, creamy Arrid with Chlorophyll today. ARRID with non-staining CHLOROPHYLL 43 Children's Holiday Sale 41 Gifts to Please Your Child's Whole Loving Family! 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