Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, February 21, 1956, Page 18, Image 18

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TUU (Jril AL JOUKNAL
o Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, February 21, 19o6
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British Arraiil Flag Geiemoiiyf
By ALVIN J. STEINKOPF
WASHINGTON, England ifi
The Stars and Stripes will My
bravely Tomorrow in tills Durham
County village in honor, s;ry the
Englishmen who live here, "of our
George Washington.
For some centuries ancestors of
the first President of the linilcd
States lived in this "North Sea
coast village .265 miles north of
London. And the community feels
that alt'iough Washington was bat
in far-off Virginia, it has some
special claim to him.
There are even many here who
arc convinced that the design of
the Stars and Stripes had Us ori
gin here, and that the stern eagle
ol the great seal oi the United
States was originally a .Durham
birds.
A ceremony has been arranged
L6'
,
u fiome
for the first President's birthAn, three stars, and across whichQare
three stripes, surmoumuigoall is
a bird with raised wings which
looks something lac a dflve. but
a little imagination can make an
eagle of it.
Commenting on this, Ambassa
dor Aldrich ssid:
thjf year at the 2'2-story gray
stone building hvown as Washing
ton Old Ifcdl, ancestral, home of
early Washingtons. The American
flag will be raised. "
So far as is known, not a single
moisber of Hie Washington family
now iwes nctc. Historians havcfc-i -who can resist Jhc conjecture
marked that .the first President tnat ncri;i at Washington Old Il;.ll.
seems to have taken little interest j js thc lruc orjcjn 0f tne Stars and
in his English antecedents. The- stripes, and that great seal of thc
Washingtons and Wessingtons Vniled statcs government?
11-1011101.-U ncrc were loyal 10
T3 cr
om liank s o
Deposit &?ol
IlOyEBurtG IS) About $200 in
currency was omiising from an
envelope apparently ialfen from
the night deposit slot of the Dou;
cJTT
pmmercf Of f fcial Admits Ife
Jtiraped un n Airports List
WASHINGTON 'i Underscore- itec in its invesfcalinn or lti iukI.
tary of Comm.ce Louis Hoiks- ine of Frederick R I
child admitted Monday he gave a aeronautics administrate Mnt nf i campaign committee which wocts-eased mount of $132,198. as fore-
las County State Bank, Roseburg j list of city airport grants to the the questioning aerially turned onjfor election of Republican ci0Scd inO U.S. District 0 Court,
police said Monday. j Republican Congressional Cam?, the list of federal grants. House members. ! Portland, by the Ccdra NaHor.S!
Thn omoinno uc f,.nrf h paign Committee 18 hours before; c.. m mm.i.t ..u Sen. Schoeppel iR-KSn, a com- Mortgage Assn. The association
irchant policeman over t h el" was made Puh,ic- I committee chairman .coalled thai lmi"oe member, , put-in that "1 had financed building of the home?
Rothschild told the Senate Avia-Rep. Preston iD-Ga complained ! fved under Harry truman up jn lhe late 1940s for Roseburg
tion subcommittee he would lake angrily in the House' Feb. 9 .hat ; herewh he aj president, and JHom.s. Inc.
lull Diamc lor tne way tne release , announcement of the federal illot-l? Uie Mu- uiuim iu umie nun
was handled, commenting: Intents for airport construction wasi'" e.P"Pe.s -......
"If I'm still around when the leaked to the Republican Tv'ational ,ocl'a"c congressmen.
Bowers, said" he put fthe envelope 1 a. ilt smarter than I was the last , members oJ Congress in advance
in ine aeposit slot rnuay even; :. joi mu puunc release.
After being asi! "Snout it sQ- j .Mom Foreclosed
cral times, Rothschild finally 'aid ' . , .
he gave a copy of the list to "a ' llollll'S ?HII i$ AlieliOll
P.lr. Warner oilie Republican Con-j TtOSKBURCi t Eighteen more
gressional Campaign Committee houses in fSe Cloverdale addition
late in thiP afternoffn" of Feb. 8. InfOCorth Roseburg were sold at
The public please was shortly Le-1 auction Monday by U.S. Marshal
fore noon on Feb. 9. 9 Harold Sexton.
William Warner is director of the t were purchased at the mort-
merchant policeman over the
weekend in a doorway of a clothing
store near thc bank. It still ?on
tak'icd two checks for $2,243.75,
made out to Hub Lumber Co.,
Roseburg. ,
The company's bookkeeper. W.P
Railways Seek
Special Truck
Tax for Roads
WASHINGTON m Demanding
that trucks "pay the costs of their
extraordinary highway demands.1
the Assn. of American Railroads
(AAR) culled on Congress Mon
day to lay special taxes on the
trucking industry to finance new
road building.
Without such tax adjustment, the
railroads said thc heavy trucking
Industry would have "a virtually
free ride on the public highways
at the expense of others.
Burton N. Bchling, AAR spokes-
. man, told the House Ways and
Means Committee that a bill for
uniform across-the-board tax in
creases on fuel and tires "fails
to meet tests of equity and .lound
economy."
Instead, lie proposed upward
graduated charges for heavy ve
hicles and "supplemental" '.axes
in the form of permit, or regis
tration, fees for trucks of 10 tons
and more.
Bchling testified at bearings tn
plans to finance a new tO.OOO-milc
system of interstate highways at
a projected cost of 51'i billion dol
lars. Thc committee bill, drafted by
Ttcp. Boggs 'D-I.a), provides for
12 billion dollars in new revenue
over IS years in the form of
penny increase in all motor fuel
taxes, another three cents a poiind
on tires regardless of size
new taxes on trucks and retread
rubber.
tl.- tl:,:..l. 11 la .MIIL'IV IIMIIl- llldll - --- - - , . .,
"" Dimsii crown. . ... ,..... .lie sad t ronta net the checks! me question came up at me: i,T p,in. . ...
Contacts are being re-established i ,,hi,i n, ci. n, 1. and and money, all in bills of large '"test in a series of appearances by : tioiilarlv irate "in view nf the tart
nnw and Wa.lLin.i.. fil,l 11..11 .. . ' - , ,innn.:nni i Rothschi n before the subeoninut-' r. . .
managed by an Anglo-American
committee, is being set up as a
museum and a -enter to foster
Anglo-American relations. It is at.
trading an increasing number of
American visitors, and Washing
ton hopes to becom as popular
as that other Washington shrine,
Sulgrave Manor -ar Northamp
ton, to which the family moved
after long residence here. The im
mediate English progentiro of
George Washington was his great
grandfather. Col. John Washington,
who left Britain for thc American
Colonics in 1057.
The age of Washington Old Hall
here is uncertain, but according
to one chronology it was in ex
istence in 1183. It tumbled into dc
cay, and it would have vanished
from the earth after condemna
tion in lMli had it not been saved
by a committee which raised
restoration fund here and in thc
United Statcs.
American Ambassador Winthrop
Aldrich accepted it as American
property at a ceremony last Sep
tember. His remarks on that oc
casion gave a great boost to the
contention that the designs of thf
American flag and the great seal
have their origins here.
At some time, probably before
1300. the Wessingtons or Wash
ingtons adi.;:led a coat of arms,
which is to be seen todav in the
library of Durham Cathedral, and
over a doorway of Hylton Castle.
The design consists of a sc-'.
at thc top ol which is a line of
Bi'iiikiiian Sells
Place to Texan
100 the number of foreclosed nrop
ertics siald in the addition.
HEADS CELEBRATION
SIIERIDAX Frank W. Smith
has been named gentral chair-
nnnnL'e. T.. U llrlnV.,,. Innn nf lhr rinminl Phil lliflm'
the eagle 2'2 centuries before : denominations. ivuuisnmu m.iu.c u.v au.uiiiuui- tnat the Republicans tried to dc-has sold his place here to Mr.jdan Days celebration, to be held
ncrica was even disc ered. andj Police speculated that the envel- Islro;- this program in 19"i4 by not i and Mrs. N. H. Jarvis who come ! June 22, 23, 24 this year. Smith
five centuries before it became a: ope either wasn't shoved fully into 'then stolen later when bank help j requesting any funds for' its con-1 from Texas. Brinkmans have (is Sheridan high school princi
nation." i the slot or had become lodged, ! failed to notice it. tinuance." ' moved to Mount Angel. I pal.
Ullman Files
For Congress
Vote Forced
On E-R Site
PORTLAND W - Petitions Willi
enough signatures to force an
clccliim were filed Monday in lhe
extended dispute over where Port-'
land's proposed sports center is to
he built.
The petitions call for an initiative
, In which the people will he asked
to restrict lhe center to the cast
side of the Willamette River and
require the city to turn over to the
center, without chnrgc, any city
properly wanted for the silc. This
last was asked because the City
Council refused to give up Delia
Park, the first choice for a site.
II is on the cast side of lhe river.
The site chosen later, adjoining the
municipal auditorium, is on the
west side.
Al Ullman, flakcr Democrat
who ran for Congress two
years ago, filed bis candidacy
Monday for lhe same position.
Ullman. a real estate man was
Viui i defeated in the general election nf
i-.i.ii iiy iit:i. .1,1111 iuun, UilKCI
Republican.
Ullman's slogan Is "leadership
and action to restore farm income
ami develop Eastern Oregon re
sources."
Oilier filings:
Stale Rep, John P. AmachiT,
Winchester Republican, for re
election.
Clyde II. Sanders Sr., Sherwood
Democrat, for slate representative.
Circuit Judge Fred Mcllonrv.
Corvallis, for re-election.
Mrs. C. II. Phelleplaoc, Eugene.
for delegale at large to Republican
Nalional Convenlion.
James H. Ilcdingficld Jr.. Coos
Ray Republican, for stale senator
from Coos and Curry counties.
Uist. Ally. Thomas E. Ilrownhill
of Clalsop County, Republican, for
re-eleclion.
Uist. Ally. Robert M. Slults of
Douglas County, Republican, for
re-election.
Circuit Judge William S. Fort,
Springfield, for re-election.
District Judge Richard J. Burke,
Portland, for circuit judge, Dept.
4. Mullnomah County.
; Over-Anxious Mother Tries
To F oree lhe Eiiiii'eiiient
It.v DOROTHY nix c
DEAR MISS niX: My 22-yoar.old son is in service A short while
KS HiiT,' " R"'' !"' aml .,i;llos lu'r wh'- l""s ho me ml eave I lie
: hcl ri el erl':!,',"P., m'"' S-irl'S, """U'r chi"'11 hl' K
: Ub . ,1 , I ; , '"'" ! ''",,s "' "" 'e want him to fin-
. isli i college, but the girls mother doesn't aeree to that
. My son is very upset over the .situation and so am I ir'
riway sunn and will lie imn imi ni,.ii, n.,-i
voii think they should wail?' They're hnlh . voting
.... Mlls ;,nv rmmev, i seems In nie
that boys in service are upset enoue.li without
paving lurtlier complicaiioiis. Mrs, It. J.
ANSWER: This is sinmlv a nf ,, ,.,.
mxioiis niolher being nfrtitii her daughter will be
in old maid. She's not particularly concerned over
1 lie girls hamiiiic-,s but i ,.,.ii.. m,(...,. ;..
that .ill ilnportant ring. '
Viiir eiiiu'liisions mmn n.i ..,. i
Illile trill'. Vnin- ,.11 1, ,c ,,,,..,...1. .... 1.: . '...;... ...:'. i.
ou taking in, (1,,. lunber complication of a fumecc -especially . e
bes not sure be Imes. lie could allord to lei lh,s one go bv ' after
all there s no dearth ol altracne. pleasant young ladies who can
Jngagemenls0"'1' """""vn 1"sl('''1' "' ITlvlnS mi'thcr.s to arrange
BOY HAS t t Itl I w
DEAR MISS 1).: I'm IS and have been cnius will, a lmv Hi
!,"', I'Tn'T '1,rm!B,, ,l,p yk iV wrrm, permit me to slav oul
unlil 10 o clock am nn week c.uK till u. bm,n0r, mv lmv friend
has tn be m at ll .hl every night. Don't vu think this is ,oo early"
ANSW'ER: So hoys have curfews, too. Perhaps !K10 is a'bit'earlv
but all teen agers should ropeet parental wi-hr even (, a loo
early curlew I'lnie Ilies. boys Kiw older and regulations are re
laxed. He patient till then.
DEAR MISS DIN: My boy fr.end went with my gi,l frjc, f,
several months Alter they separated she was still' friendly towards
him but now that we are dating she shows us nolbing but malice
Shell talk to cither of us if were alone, but when we're (collier
we get the civltl shoulder. .'nuj
ANSWER: She's a real dog in the manger. She didn't w mi the
hoy but doesn't want vou to have him. either. Ignoring her is the
only solution. When she finds another beau, she 11 he pleas ml to
you both.
DEAR MISS HI X: 1 an, a senior in high school and hmo been
ci'ing steady with a adlegc junior (or some time We have everv
Intention nf gelling married upon .his' graduation. Here's the proli
Inn. Many times we h.Ue wanted to go awa ocr a holiday week
end for a var.ition but have been uncertain if it would be' all right
without a chaperonc. which is difficult to find Mv parents have
tomplote trust in us but airn't sure if the itlra would he proper
G. II.
ANSWER: You're both much too yount,' to take your chances
mill Mrs. Grundy's wagging tongue. Forego these vacation trips
have your fun on day expeditions. ' ' r3
Send your problem In DOIKIIHV I)IJi1.,i;,re f thin nrwp.iiii
enclosing stamped, self-addressed eiorlnpe lot ttpy.
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