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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1956)
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, November 28, 1956 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Section 2 Page 7 Chou Bids for , Betterment of U.S. Relations PHNOM PENH, Cambodia UK Communist China's Premier Chou En-la i wont out ol bis way yester day to chat with American report ers. He talked optimistically about chances for better relations with the United States. The scene was the Cambodian Prince Norodom Sihanouk during sightseeing cruise down the longle Sap River. Chou, on a goodwill tour of Southern Asia, Was proceeding to India Tuesday. Chou said the antagonism be tween Washington and Peiping has dwindled some. ' Now is the time to establish better relations. "Chou said. Chou suggested that President has declined to be interviewed in uiiang ia-sneK 01 nationalist; his cell at the county tail. A Arson-Accused Student Wrote PPL Files for Fiie Story for U.I. NewspaperOKonLicense ui luuuuv uam MOSCOW. Idaho tfl Attv. Gen Graydon Smith was due here to day to aid Prosecutor Lloyd G. Martinson in the case against a University of Idaho freshman who has admitted setting four campus urcs. Paul D. Matovich. 20. a oooular freshman from Kellogg, Idaho, is in jail under 140,000 bond on a first degree arson charge for a minor fire at Chrisman Hall. Martinson said he has signed a statement admitting an Oct. 19 fire at Gault Hall which killed three students. He has not been charged for that blaze. Matovich. a cub reporter on the school paper who was once as signed to write a story on the fire, sister Sharon Shulberg who Is a junior transfer staying at Hay's Hall. Johnson's brother came up and got his body. Sharon went back with a sister from Yakima. "The proctor at Gault Hall, Mr. Hunker, said he first became a ware of the fire about 2:05 to 2:10 when fallen glass awoken him, he then woke up his wife and told her to get out in the car, he then tried to ring the alarms but nothing happened so he attempted to run up to the second floor but the intense heat forced him back. "He then went outside and took roll call that was when he first noticed that three of his students were missing. 'Mr. Hunker said he last seen Johnson sttldvine and he cuessed he was studying until 12 or one. PORTLAND Ifl Pacific Power "u. d.i.. ,a w. uj kick's Light Co. has fled with the respects for the three students and I F5d".al pwer Commission an ap that they always had a warm smile ! P lcatl for ? Scaef ' b!"ld . and friendly greeting. "George Patton of Uphman said he awoke and spyed the flames that he tried to figure out a mode of escape. He gathered a 'bunch of students and tried to make a net from some blankets but by the time this was done the fire engines were already there. "All the students there have mixed emotions of grief, sorrow, disbelief and thankfulness for those who were saved. 34 million dollar hydroelectric "Pick Mackie of Idaho Club said that he felt it would of had to happen sometime if there wasn't sufficient guards. "After the fire, the police guards at Gault, mostly to mal e sure the evidence wasn't disturbed. The rest of the men's halls posted Iheir own guards. The sororities have ROTC men guarding their houses." The spelling and sentence structure were Mnlorich's own. project on the Lewis River et Southwestern Washington. The project, to be known as Muddy Dam, would be 30 miles upstream from PP&L's new Mer win Dam. This is one of Ihc projects in which PP&L is in agreement with the Cowlitz County PUD for joint development of the Lewis River, Paul B. McKce, utility company president, said. Construction of Muddy ' Dam could be taken over by the PUD at any time within a year after an FPC license were issued. The PUD on its part is to build and own Swift No. 2 power house. The output would be bought by PP&L until needed by tho PUD. Muddy Dam is planned as an earth-fill project 280 feet high and 1,600 feet long at the crest. .It would start turning out power, with a maximum capability of 126,500 kilowatts, by the end of 1963. China could join the Peiping gov ernment in a post higher than minister if he wished to give up his rival regime on Formosa an jdea that was promptly dismissed as "nonsense" by Nationalist of ficials in Taipei. The Nationalists called the suggestion just more of the Communist Chinese peace of fensive and not worthy of further comment. It was the first time in more than a year Chou had made per cnnal contact with Americans. He said the reporters would be wel come to visit Communist China if they could secure permission from the U. S. government. :Mao Indicates PWs' Release ROME Wt Communist China's President Mao Tze-tung was quot- ; ed Wednesday as expressing the .' hope that negotiations with the United States for the release of f 10 Americans still held in Red China's prisons can be "favorably concluded. The weekly Tempo Revista pub lished an interview between Mao and Curzlo Malaparte, well-known .. Italian novelist and newspaper man, in Peiping earlier this . month. Malaparte quoted the Chinese president as saying, after an ear- ' lier reference to Roman Catholic priests and missionaries: J ' "Also there are many American prisoners in the jails of China. On tnese last our ambassador and the ambassador of the United States i In Bern are discussing them in r: Geneva. Nor can I tell you what . will be the result of these negoti ations, since they are complicated and delicate. I hope, in any event, that it will be possible to reach a favorable conclusion." U. Alexis Johnson, U. S. am bassador to Prague, and Wang Ping-nan, Communist Chinese am bassador to Warsaw, have- been meeting regularly in Geneva since Aug. 1, 1955, to negotiate release of the prisoners. Their talks have been deadlocked for most of the time. City Police Nab AWOL Soldier After being arrested Tuesday by Salem police on an AWOL charge, Charles F. Bostian was taken to Portland by military police. Police state Bostian admitted he was AWOL 60 days from Ft. Huachuca, Ariz., while being ques tioned concerning an abandoned motor vehicle in Salem. lawyer has been retained for him. Meanwhile, The Argonaut, the student newspaper at Idaho,' pub lished a story on the Gault Hall fire it said Matovich was assigned to write last month. The story was not used at the time but was turn ed over to Martinson by student editor John Hughes. This is the story as it appeared in the Argonaut Tuesday: By Paul Matovich "The funeral for the three stu-a dents killed in last Friday's fire wilL be held tomorrow in their home towns. Two of the students killed were roommates, while the other was alone in the room be cause his roommate was on a trip. "(John) Knudsen and (William Clair) Shulberg were the first two found that morning. They were lay ing face down in the hall and believed to have died from burns. John was believed to have run in the shower room to get away from the smoke, however the smoke came rolling through a vent in the door and Johnson was found face down on the shower floor with a T-shirt over his face in a last attempt to keep from suffo cating. He also was probably the last one to die. "Johnson was also a heavy sleep er so he probably was not awoke until it was too late. "Knudsen was a frosh from Ida ho Falls and was an orphan. His mother died just a month or two before he started school, his father died sometime before. His brother claimed the body. Bill Schulberg was a freshman from Terreton, he was the youngest of six children and also the only son. He had a Guard Unit Inspected ALBANY (Special) Albany's National Guard unit climaxed its training year Monday night with Lt. Col. Lewis V, Smith, assistant inspector-general of the Sixth Army area, Inspecting Co. C, 162nd Infantry Regiment, at the Albany armory, Capt. Jacob Prince, Jr., company commanding officer, an nounced. The public was invited to the in spection. Capt. Prince said that the annual inspection is the federal government's way of making sure the money it spends on its Naiional Guard units is being usct proper ly and that the company is operat-; ing at a satisfactory or higher level of efficiency. Company C now has the largest membership in its history, 68 en listed men and six officers, having shown a steady increase since its inception following World War 11. He Treats Her Like Dirt Because She Lets Him Do It By DOROTHY DIX " j DEAR DOROTHY DIX: My steady frequently breaks dales with out explanation, is almost always late and, in brief, treats me like dirt I love him very much and hate to hurt his feelings so I've never Sam anvinuiR lo mm. nuw .w , ijioac , p derstand that I'm not trash! Polly. I DEAR POLLY: The value you place on your self is apt to be the valuation at which other people take you. Your silent sufferance of con tinued indignities proves that you think very little of yourself. A girl with spirit would stand for your steady's treatment just once, or maybe twice but no more. You've meekly accepted it for almost a year. The boy can have nothing but contempt for you, and In time you'll realize that's what you . asked for. Snap out of it girl. Self-respect is worth much more than a date. I DEAR DOROTHY DIX: I've been going with a boy who doesn't : have a very good reputation. I'm afraid people will talk if I con-; timie seeing him. Mimi. .... DEAR MIMI: How right you arel nrn nnROTItV DIX: Into the upkeep of our home In for an evening, momer ih livinf room for a few set is. and who can forgo a bachelor apartment and irmtmctanrps I'm almost DEAR GLADYS: Insist ef the house. Don't accept ttunnh tnitiU rt mv AAinii0e hae anna !, seldom may I invile my personal friends ana uaa minx u seinsn oi me in lane hours. After all. that's where the TV that for an evening! My boy friend has has invited me lo visit him. Under the templed! Gladys. on moving the television to another part the boy's invitation. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: Threa years ago I felt something was wrong with my wife, and now she admits her Interest in a doctor who has since moved away. It's all over, of course, and she claims her love for me never dwindled. She practically admitted Intimate relations with him. Could she possibly have cared for me at the lime? I agreed to forgive and forget, but it seems impossible. Grant. DEAR GRANT: Perfect forgiveness can be found through prayer. Since your marriage otherwise was a good one, so you say, life together is worth salvaging at any price. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: After a break-up with George. I apolo gized, but he said it wasn't enough, even though the quarrel was as much his fault as mine. Then I dated another boy, and George says if I apologized to him again, we'll "resume where we left off. I think 1 like the other boy better, anyhow. Norma. DEAR NORMA: If you apologize twice for something that wasn't entirely your fault In the first place, I'll haunt you I Stick to boy No. t, who is less demanding and less jealous than George. DEAR DOROTHY DIX: How do I act at a basketball game with a hoy? This will be my first date. Missy. DEAR MISSY: Be enthusiastic and informed. Know about the game and the players, don't ask silly questions and cheer for the right side! 0 Vnd tour problem l Dorothy Hit. Or write lr her free leaflet p.J, "Muthrrf-in-Uw." In all eases, be sore l enelose stamped, Eugene School Meeting Draws Salem Board The Oregon School Boards asso ciation, meeting in Eugene Friday and Saturday, will attract a num ber of administrative officials from the Salem area. 1 Included will be the entire Salem school board and Mrs. Joy H. Gubser, assistant superintendent of public instruction. Gardner Knapp, chairman of the Salem school board, and retiring president of the association, will preside during the business ses sions and will be a speaker in con nection with a symposium dealing with the teacher supply situation. Director Ray Catcs of the Salem group will be a member of a panel delving into the resource person nel problem. Other Salem directors attending the conference will be Mrs. Edith Brydon, Harry Scott and Gus Moore. Fred Paulus, deputy stale treas urer, and James Turnbull. assist ant state superintendent of public instruction, will have a part in the Eugene conference. data of the fir it publication of thii notice, which Is made November V 1999. RAE I. SNEED, ' Admlnlitratrlx of tha Iftata of GEORGE W. ROWDEN. deemed. CHARLES W. CHEIGHTON, JR. 218 N. Liberty Street Salem. Oregon Attorney for the Administratrix, Nov.7.H.21.2.DecS.19S. LEGALS ESTATE OF GEORGE W. ROWDEN, DECEASED NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby given that the underlined, by an Order of the Circuit Court of the State or Oregon for the County of Marlon. Probate Department, made and entered on the 2nd day of November, lose, was ppolnted Administratrix of the estate of GEORGE W. ROWDEN, deceased, and that she has Qualified a ,u,h Administratrix. All persona having claims against said estate are hereby notified to present the aame, duty verlfied'and with proper vouchers to the Administratrix at 218 N. Liberty Street, Salem, Oregon, or her At torney, within six montha from the ALL PROFIT DISREGARDED DRASTIC ACTION! SACRIFICING '40,000 SHOE STOCK Dr.T.I.LamJf.D. Dr.O.Cban.N.D DRS. CHAN and LAM CHINESE NATUROPATHS Upstairs, 407 Court St. Office open Saturday only. 10 a.ea to 1 p.m.; ttolpm. Consultation blood pressure and artne tests are free of charge. Practiced since 1911 Write for attractive clft No OpenMon. & Fit Night till 9 P.M. ,z, "" ( ) " ran ranE J V Our Statement to the Public Eowerful and unavoidable forces" demand that drastic action be taken AT ONCE!!! We are crowded to the raft ers. We must UNLOAD this GIGANTIC STOCK RE GARDLESS OF COST or LOSS. As immediate ACTION is essential, we are offering the most SPECTACULAR shoe bargains in our entire business history!! For many years The Shoe Box has sold nothing but the most depend able types of recognised QUALITY shoes. The same stead fast policy of utmost satisfaction is back of every dollar's worth purchased in this sale. We want to impress on you that every article in this sale is going at UNHEARD OF price REDUCTIONS. If you value your hard-earned dol lars visit our store see for yourself! It's a shoe buying opportunity that you dare not miss. THE SHOE BOX MEN'S DRESS SHOES Special Purchase 8 STYLES Reg 10.95 300 PAIR WOMEN'S ARCH SHOES Vate T) 99 v 14.95 Visit Our Budget Basement WOMEN'S Famous Brands FLORSHEIM ENNA JETTICK PHYSICAL CULTURE NATURALIZERS AIR-STEP VAIUES TO 18.95. WE ARE FORCED TO LIQUIDATE OUR ENTIRE STOCK SALE STARTS Thursday, November 29, 9 A.M.; and Will Last as Long as Merchandise LastsI COME EARLY! AVOID THE RUSH! mm DO d INCLUDED IN THIS Drastic Liquidation Is A Bankrupt Stock cuArc ji3.b JIIVEJ e. SI5.9J Vilun M Niiioniiir AoVirtfud inin 3,88 5,88 Nationally Advertised NAME BRAND THEE! 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Phone 2-1047 LADIES NOW IS THE TIME TO SAVE Ladies Hi-Heels VALUES TO $12.95 Many Styles AO Many Colore Not All Sliee tT MEN'S LOAFERS link r Brown tag. 58.95 499 IT'S OOINO TO RAIN SOON SAVE UP TO 50 ON RUBBER FOOTWEAR Women's Semi-Dress Shoes AIR-STEPS KICKERINOS ? y)99 $10.95 if Se Visit Our Budget Basement MEN'S RUBBER KNEE BOOTS ft IMPORTED FROM FRANCE self-aresse eareiope, ana srno on, ..... MP"-, "