Page 10 Section 1
Salem, Oregon, Monday, May 21, 1JL
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Democrats Consider
Calling Hearings on
Army vs. AF Fmht
J
Wilson lo Make
Personal Probe
Of Feuding
WASHINGTON MWThere were
.some indications today that Dem
ocrats in Congress will move to
ail fully and in public a row be
tween the Army ant" the Air Force
over defense spending and stra
tegy. The row flared up Saturday
Armed Forces Day, which is sup
posed to be dedicated to unity of
the military services. While they
were cooperating in displays
'across the country, some sources
in the Pentagon gave newsmen
documents declaring that present
emphasis on air power could lead
only to "national disaster."
Secretary of Defense Wilson
promptly announced he would
look personally into this "most
unfortunate business.'' He said
the armed services "don't have to
practice psychological warfare on
each other."
Reaction among Congress mem
bers was mixed. Sen. Francis Case
R-SD) said such rivalry between
the services "keeps them from
getting sloppy." Rep. Mnhon (D
Tex) called it "a healthy thing."
Sen. Jackson (D-Washl said serv
ice rivalry has led to "waste and
duplication," particularly in the
missile field.
Sen. Kefauvcr (D-Tenn) told an
Armed Forces Day audience at Ft.
Campbell, Ky.:
missions of the different services
"these basic explosive ques
tions which are smouldering ir
the Pentagon." .Mahon added,
however:
"1 am not in agreement with
those who have deplored the fact
that this controversy is out in the
open. It should have been out
there before. It should be kept
there until these issues are re
solved."
He suggested hearings might be
undertaken by the House Armed
Services Committee, which held
hearings on a somewhat similar
Navy-Air Force row over the B36
bomber in 1949.
Other differences among the
services have recently been aired.
One involves an Air Force con
tention that the Navy air arm
could deliver only a "small" stra
tegic punch. Another centers
around rivalry over missile devel
opment. Touching off the new row was
the release of various Army pap
ers to reporters for several news
papers, including the New York
Times, New York Herald-Tribune
and St. Paul Pioneer Press. One of
them said in part:
"We continue to pour excessive
manpower and money into an air
force which has been substantially
neutralized and which pleads for
more money, more money, more
money. We continue to divert
large quantities of our military
manpower into a navy that is
seriously threatened by a nation
with practically no naval exper
ience or tradition." i
That was a reference to Rus-1
Injured Trapeze Artist
VJt f r. 1
.-: : : 'Ajtl
SAN FRANCISCO Vienna-born Rose Gold Pahln, 33, lies on a
cot here at Central Emergency hospital after falling 40 feet
from a trapeze at the final performance of the Shrine-Polack
Urns. Circus at nearby Civic Auditorium. Since no safety net was
used by the trio, which Included her husband, Andre, and Fran
cesco Itlnelti, she landed on a hardwood floor after missing a
high swinging bar. She suffered a broken left arm and leg and
possible back injuries. AP Photofax.)
nn nr anH f-eri.iin wnv In 'sin's growing submarine fleet. !
nA - m;iii.,r.t, ,.,n;in nl Senators Case and Jackson de-1
permit the existence of an imbal-1 balcd the matter on an NHC-TV;g
L-i irnprflm. Case sain h.-irn nvnlrv:?
ance uciwern ine pnoriues anu : ' .....
funds allocated to the various ! bftwpcn he amed services keeps
inem on ineir iocs ana mus ncjps
the defense effort. But Jackson
said the Defense Department has
not made basic decisions about
missions, adding: "I think quite
clearly that what is happening is
that these problems are being
passed up to congress. ,
Inside
With Boh Thomas
her to the attention of a drama
coach who encouraged her to puN
sue acting. After some summer
stock, she went to the Actor's
Studio for two years and now she's
on her way.
Death Claims
William Bretz
William H. Bretz, 76, died Sun
day in a nursing home here. For
the past year he had lived with his
daughter, Mrs. J. II. Matujec, 691
Highland Ave.
A resident of Oregon since 1906,
Mr. Bretz was then employed as a
conductor by the Oregon Electric
Railroad. He retired in 1941.
He was born in Cairo, Iowa,
Jan. 20, 1880. He was a .Mason,
Shriner and member of the Scot
tish Rite.
Surviving are his daughter and
two grandchildren, William and
Mary Jo.
Funeral services will be held
from the Virgil T. Golden chapel
at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday with the
Rev. Paul Poling officiating. Ritu
alistic rites will bo performed by
Salem Lodge No. 4. A.F. & A.M.
Burial will be in City View cemetery.
Journalism Group
Initiates Cook
Four new members were Ini
tiated recently into Sigma Delta
Chi, national professional jour
nalism fraternity at the Univer
sity of Oregon, Eugene.
One of the four selected for
THE MARK
CHANG WINS BY 207,152
SEOUL, Korea Final un
official returns showed Vice President-elect
Chang Myun won a
plurality of 207,152 votes in South
Korea's general election. Chang,
member of the opposition Demo
cratic Party, defeated Lee Kee
Poong, the nominee of President
Syngman Rhee's Liberal Party.
Chang polled 4.012,654 votes to 3,
805,502 for Lee.
ROAD OILING
TO SETTLE DUST
The Dead Sea surface is 1.288
feet below the level of the Mediterranean.
fcliHEATIHCOILSI i
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...the smooth complexion that
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An ideal lubricating foundation
that covers complexions with
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In five fashion shades.
$3 pit ti.
j
at
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405 State St.
We Give ZMC
Green Stamps
membership was William J.
Cook, the son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Earl Cook, 2050 S. Cottage.
Cook is a sophomore in journal
ism and a graduate of North Sa
lem high school.
U.S.
raw
About 10 per
gainful workers
farm products.
cent of
produce
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when
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"A to
: 52ooo
"Cal" Stavenau, Manager
375 N. Liberty St.
Phone: 4-339G, Salem
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 5-5:30
Sat. 8:30-12
Open evenings by appointment
1mm mad I midinli A nnAj town!
Hollywood
branches rf our armed forces.
"I most respectfully request the
President to use all the powers
of his office to bring about a prop
er balance. . . It is a situation
which only the commander --in-chief
can resolve before it reaches
the proportion of a national scan
dal." Mahon, chairman of a House
tee which handles the defense
budget, said on a CBS radio
television interview yesterday,
"This thing is going to be busting
out all over until . . . some deci
sions arc made."
He said he had hoped that the
Joint Chief ot staff would have
HOLLYWOOD WV-If the trend
continues, graduates of the Actor's
Studio may prove as sought-after
i fledgling engineers.
You know how the big corpora
tions send tal- y
EGYPT TO C'KI.ElinATE
CAIRO, Egypt, Wl The Egyp
tian government Monday an
nounced plans for a three-day
celebration on completion of
evacuation of British troops from
the Suez Canal base June 18.
That day will mark the lormal
end of British occunalion. datinc
made Deiorc now decisions on tnc i BacK to July, 1882.
Past Matrons Club
Elects Mrs. Harper
WOODBURN Mrs. Mabel
Harper was elected president of
the Past Matrons club of Ever
green chapter, Order of the East-
n Gin- nl ....... ...I nl..nli
of officers last week at the Ma
sonic temple. She succeeds Mrs.
Gail Wengcnroth.
Mrs. Mark Thompson was named
vice president and Mrs. Dorothy
Garren secretary-treasurer. A no-
host dinner was served preceding
the business meeting with Mrs.
Nettie Johnson, Mrs. A. A. Broth
en. Mrs. Nellie Muir and Mrs.
Minnie Richards as the committee
In charge.
Other past matrons present were
Mrs. Gail Wengcnroth. Mrs. Mark
Thompson, Mrs. Eleanor Vickcrs,
Mrs. Lester Gilbert, Mrs. Maude
Scott, Mrs. George D. Jones, Mrs.
Ivan C. Beers, Mrs. H. F. Bulter
fleld, Mrs. Mabel Harper, Mrs.
ArOiur Burt and Mrs. Dorothy
Garren.
It was voted to buy a new rug
for the entrance hall at the temple
and also to reserve $100 to assist
the trustees in redecorating the
entrance hall and stairway.
Plans were mode fur the annual
picnic the third Wednesday in July
tor members and families at Sct
tlemier park at 6 30 p.m., Mrs.
Harper and Mrs. Hurt to have
charge of arrangements.
This was the last regular meet
ing of the group until October.
Couple WerJ Recently
LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. Jer
rome K. Clark arc at home in
Salem, following their marriage in
Olympia, Wash., on April 14. Mr.
Clark is the son of Mr. and Mis.
Carl J. Clark. Lebanon. The bride
is the former Laura Grimm,
daughter of Mrs. Maggie Grimm,
Olympia.
The wedding was performed in
the Christian church, with Drlbert
Daniels officiating. Miss Grimm
wore a white dress of lace over
satin and carried white orchids
and stephanntis.
Mrs. Hay Hudlow, Lebanon, was
matron of honor. I'shcrs were
Riley Clark and Antone Sedivy,
both of Lebanon.
At the wedding reception in the
church, Mrs. Anton Sedivy and
Mrs. Edward Bergeron, Sweet
Home, both sisters of the bride,
poured
The oride Is currently employed
by the Slate Industrial Accident
commission in Salem. Mr. Clark
works in the lumber industry nt
Lebanon. They will live in Snlem.
i ..,Jl u
v At
Events Planned
By Altar Society
SUBI.IM1TY-A general mceling
ot Altar society leaders and mem
hers of St. Boniface Catholic
church was a recent event in the
parish hall. Among the chief topics
of business were the appointments
of circles for church decorations
and cleaning during the summer.
A birthday party Is scheduled
for June 10, with the hosts being
those whose birthdays are in the
last half of the year, entertaining
those of the first half.
Volunteers for cooks at Villa
Maria in Breitenbush for altar
boys this summer were asked. The
date is to be announced later.
Plans are progressing for the
sausage dinner lo be given on Sat
urday, May 28, from 11:30 a.m.
to 3 p.m. in the parish hall. Mrs.
J. II. Wolf is chairmnn and Mrs.
Andy hintz co-chairman of the
dinner.
Of S Grand Officer
INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Paul
Worthington has received notice
of the appointment of grand
page at grand chapter of the Or-'
der of Eastern Slar.
OES grand chapter meeting
will be in Portland June 4
through 7. Mrs. Worthington is I
junior past matron of Adah
chapter. The appointment was '
received from Miss Carlotta
Wiseman, worthy grand matron. !
who will preside at the grand
session.
e n t scouts t o
universities i n
hopes of enlist
ing engineering
gradua t c s 7 I
have visions of
the same thing
happoni n g at
dio reprcsen- j
tatives from the L
studios and net- bobthomas
works standing outside the place.
waiting to grab hopefuls as they
emerge.
It hasn't happened yet, but it
could. After all, the New York act
ing school has produced such no
tables as Marlon Brando, the late
James Dean, Rod Steiger, Paul
Newman, Eva Marie Saint, Julie
Harris, Jo Van Fleet and provided
training for such earnest learners
as Marilyn Monroe and Shelley
Winters.
The studio's latest contribution
to Hollywood is a blonde beauty
named Elaine Aiken, she is al
ready finishing up her first starr
ing role in "The Lonely Man."
Now she has rented a home high
atop the Hollywood hills and Para
mount is predicting big things for
her lilm career.
To gaze at Elaine with her high
check bones and blonde hair, you'd
never guess that her blood was
pure Spanish. She was born Elena
Angela Arizmendi seven months
after her parents had arrived in
New York from Spain.
She grew up and went to high
school in Queens. She spoke noth
ing but Spanish until she was 8
years old.
She has worked at everything
from running elevators in the Em
pire State Building to conducting
a charm school at 17 in a Fifth
Avenue salon. She and a boy
friend ran a publicity office with
the State of New York as one of
their clients.
Doing a TV commercial brought
DISHWASHING
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Open Mon. & Fri. 'Til S ,
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