Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 29, 1956, Page 14, Image 14

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Page 6 Section 2
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, December 29, 1956
James Curley
Reported in
Fair Condition
BOSTON tfl James Michael
Curley, 82, an almost legendary
pilical figure, was reported '
lair condition today after an em
ergency operation for a large
"atcmach ulcer.
Curley, Democratic former
'governor, congressman and may-
c of Boston, underwent emergen-e-
surgery last night for an ulcer
i rscribed as "extensive in areal
wi'h massive hemorrhage."
A City Hospital spokesman said
Curley withstood the surgery re
markably well considering his
ae and preoperative condition,"
v iiich the hospital had termed
"very grave."
Curie;-, v. hose political career
scared more than half a century
i induced two jail terms, was
s.tken with a c'rculatory col
l;:sc Thursday while hospitalized
w:ih two broken shoulders.
Curley, who risked his political
career to support Franl.lin D.
' r.aosevelt for president in 1932.
ferved four terms ?s mayor of
r "slon, two terms as congress
man and one as governor of Mas
f . chusetls.
He served his first jail term
r.ound the turn of the century
. :r conspiracy in taking a Civil
. srvice examination for another
man. His second was lor iraud in
ltM7 involving federal govcr. lent
contracts.
Cat Causes
Car Damage
DALLAS, Tex. Wl The cat
wasn't hurt, but David Sihilia, 16,
' r "d his pint-sized European-made
c.;r skidded 36 feet, overturned,
and slid 18 feet before grinding
to a halt yesterday.
It all happened, David told of
f cers, because he "swerved to
I wouldn't run over a cat."
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Home on Leave
AMITY (SpceiaP Sgt. Vernon
Baatsari is spending a 14-day
leave from Camp Pendleton, Calif,
at the home of his parents. Mr. and
lirs. Isaac Bantsarl. AOAN Ken
. nclh Bontsari. slationed at Whid
bey Island, Wash., arrived home
fur last weekend.
Coimticlc Training
SAN DlliCiO (Special I - Six
S-'alcm men haye completed recruit
t.aining at the Marine Corps re
cruit depot here. They will now
he assigned lo Camp Pendleton,
Calif., or to a Marino Corps
school.
The men arc Craig B. Fear,
1435 Baker St.; Donald D. Kor
cier, 1914 Broadway; Kraig A.
Gately, 975 Garnet St.; Michael
R. Skaling. 888 N. Commercial;
Bruce T. McKay, 1484 State; and
David L. Timm, 1075 S. 22nd.
Officer School Grad
NEWPORT, It. 1. (Special)
Keith D. Lawrence, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. V. Lawrence, 4545
N. Lancaster Dr., Salem, was
graduated from the Navy's Offi
cer Candidate School here Doc. 14.
' Leave 'Boot ("unij
SAN DIEGO (Special) Three
Salem men have graduated from
recruit training at the Snn Diego
Naval Training Center. They are
Jerry L. Jory, son of Mr. and
,'irs. Louis L. .lory, 4245 linger
S;.; M. L. Slicklcy. son of Mr.
ii-d Mrs. Leo B. Slicklcy, 3270
Triangle drive; and James H.
Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Davis, 1980 Hazel.
Salem Alan Named
SAN DIEGO (Special) Hay
inond D. Richard, son of Mi's.
Frances Richard. 136 E. Brown
ii'.g, has been selected as an ap
prentice petty officer, the San
Diego Naval Training centre has
announced.
Fisher Promoted
WASHINGTON, D.C. (Special'
The Navy department has an
rounced the promotion ol Hohby
. Fisher, son of Mr. and Mis.
J. Fisher, 3145 1) St., Salem.
1 1 air controlmnn third class. He
h serving with the Airborne Knrly
'.armng Squadron 13. U. S. Naval
Mation, Argentin, Newfoundland.
Serve on Bremerton
SEVENTH FLEET 'Special i
Gene A. Mollenhawer. interior
communications electrician second
class, and George It. Waters, lire
men, bolh of Salem, are serving
award the heavy cruiser t'SS
Bremerton with ihe 7tli Fleet. The
ship is on a six-month cruise in
lii Far Easl.
Alioitril Icclircakcr
VALPARAISO. Chile iSpeciali
Clarence D. Rianton, srnmnn,
U.S.N., son of Mis. Kcllia Rraalcn.
310 Cunningham Lane, Salem, is
aboard the Navy icebreaker I'SS
Slaten Island which has sailed lor
tiie Antarctic. The ship will par
t cipate in "Operation Deepfiece
II."
Stationed in Italv
VICENZA. Italy 'SrWali
Army Pvt. William 1 Slatelar.
son of Mr. and Mrs H.irry W.
S;atelar, Ncvvbirg. is stationed
with the 510ih Field Artillery Bat-;
taiion in Italy. Stateler. who at-,
tended Newberg hih school, en-
tered the army in March, IU56.
Multi-Fii-iine Training!
VANCE AFH. ENID, Okla. 'Spe
cial' Second U. Kenneth .1.
Krebs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Krebs. 2115 S. 12th. S.il'.'tn.
is now in basic multi-engine pih.t
training here. A graduate nf Wil
lamette, he will get his wings af-i
ter successful completion of this
duller, O j
Negro Wounded in Bus
t . . .-MA M ' .. S. I
7
MONTGOMERY, Ala. A Negro woman was points lo the hole
shot In both legs while riding a city bus In Mont- metal side of the
(Turnery tonight. The bus driver, W. H. Fullllore, ended on city buses
Scientists Produce Atom Energy
Without Uraniun or Great Heat
By RENNIE TAYLOR
AP Science Reporter
' MONTEREY, Calif. Ul A new
way of producing atomic energy,
without either uranium or the mil
linn-ilpyrpn hr.il nprt-ssiirv in nn-s-
em thurmo-nuclcar reactions, was
announced Friday by a team of
scientists from the 'University of
taitiorma.
The energy produced so far by
this process has come (torn the.
fusion of only a few hundred
hydrogen atoms barely enough to
be measured with the most sensi
live instruments.
Whether the method can become
commercially useful, the research
crs said, depends upon whether
there exists, somewhere in the
realm of matter, a certain type of
nuclear particle which can keep
the reaction going rapidly and up
on the discovery of that particle.
The process was announced in a
scientific paper delivered to the
American Physical Society here '
by Dr. Luis W. Alvarez, who head-!
ed the discovery group. .
Bnsically, the discovery is thai
an atomic particle called a ncga- j Cd t0 the Public Service Commis
tivc Mu meson can pull together sjnn 30 ncw schedules for 14 lines
me nm-ui 01 h nenvy nyiirogen ,
atom and a light hydrogen atom
iiiiu ui.M- uinii uiiu iii'iiiim itioni.
In this fusion process, a little of
the weight of the two hydrogen
nuclei is converted into a tre
mendous amount of energy. This
is fundamentally the same thing
that happens in a then no-nuclear
reaction or an H-bomb blast. How
ever, it tttkos the heat of a con
ventional atom bomb or that of
a star's interior lo bring about a
thermonuclear reaction.
Temperature makes no differ
ence in the new process. In the
experiment, the reaction took place!
in liquid hydrogen, which has a
temperature of about 400 degrees
nciow zero.
J MS S. Commercial St.
i $
Sri
Sfrfcil
Vi gil T. Coldtn
jjfl
The negative Mu meson is one
of an assortment of particles
which come out of the nucleus of
an atom that has been bombarded
in a cyclotron or other similar
maciime. Like all charged part
wivs, 11 inriKes a irnu oi vapor ,
v. hen it passes through a gas or
liquid which can be expanded
tuimunsru iHpmiy. nui n iivts
Transit Firm '
Uses 'Brain'
BALTIMORE W Automation
has come to the rescue of the bus
and streetcar rider perhaps.
Baltimore Transit Co. an
nounced that work has been un
der way for a year on an elec
tronic brain which will riraw up
(schedules. Traffic-load and other
information s fed into the
L tk" " "u 11
,yC. C,'"pUr' Jfe ac.hl.?!
" " U--
Rnliimore Tr.mtit h hmii.
developed by Ihe machine. They
wii K0 in0 eltecl Jan 13
Director Wed
To Patti Page
I.AS VEGAS. Ncv. I Singer
Patti Page and dance director
Charles O'Curran were married
last night in a civil ceremony.
It was the second marringc for
Miss Page, 29. She divorced Jack
Skibn in 194(1. O'Curran, 42, is the
former husband of singer Belly
Hutlon. His first wife was Betty
Jo mown.
Virgil T. Golden Co.
Serving Salem and
"ifinily as Funeral
Directors or 2.) Years
Convenient I o c 1 1 1 o n S. Commercial
Street-on a bui line-direct route lo cem-eteriei-no
cross traffic to hinder servi
ces Salem's most modern funeral home
with seating capacity for 300. Services
within your means, always.
FUNERAL SERVICE
Shooting
',1. , ' " ' i
where the bullet pierced the
bus. Racial segregation was
a week ago. (AP Wirepholo)
only two-millionlhs of a second.
Some turn into "mesic atoms,"
which have an affinity for heavy
hydrogen atoms, which occur
once in about every 5.000 hydro
gen atoms. When the mesic nnd
iienvy nyurogen atoms join, mey
form a helium atom and release
atomic energy.
init the lifetime of the mesic
atom is too short for practical re
suits, the scientist reported. To
produce useful power, he added,
there would have to be 100 mil
lion times as .many Nu mesons as
have been observed taking part in
these reactions. The alternative.
he said, would be the discovery of
a similar particle having a com
paratively long life somet h i n g
like 20 minutes which could
achieve billions of such fusion
events in its career.
The Russian Dhysicist. Alikha
nion, has reported evidence that
a long-lived particle exists but no
actual discovery has been made,
Dr. Alvarez said.
Screams Come
From Money Bag
In Wrong 1 lands
LONDON (A A British inven
tor says he has come up with a
money bag that screams for two
hours it it gets in the wrong
hands. If that isn't enough, the
money container also cuts loose
with a stream of tear gas after
wailing for two minutes.
Harry Adlcr. M, the inventor,
said trained messenger can con
trol the bag by means of secret
catches.
"But once out of his hands
he added "the slightest movement
scls off the alarm."
That goes on for two hours un-
less stopped by a special key
Phone EM 4-237
ft
I
IS 1
Ml
Grace S. Golden
Secret ofFatima Prophecy
Revealed Until '60; Related to Pope?
By FBANK BRUTTO
VATICAN CITY on -Do the
nroDheeie, of Fallm rils'e In
Pope Pius XII?
Many here think thev do. But
the secret of the prophecies will
not be revealed until 1900, unless
Lucia dos Santos dies before then.
The only survivor of the three j
little shepherds who reported see-
in1! the visions at Fatima 40 years
ago, she now is a 51-ycar-old
cloistered nun at Cuimbra's Car
melite convent in Portugal, known
as Sister Maria.
Whether the prophecies were re
vealed to Sister Maria or were
her own, based on her experience,
has never been disclosed. Part of
the prophecies were made public
in 1941. But the still secret portion
is known only to Sister Maria.
and, possibly, to two other per
sons the Bishop nf Leiria, her
ecclesiastical superior, and the
Pope himself.
Ihe revealed portion of Sister
Maria s prophecies forecast World
War II and told of a possible con
version of Russia to the Roman
Catholic faith. This conversion,
however, was conditioned upon a
sincere return of hum. ity to
Christian life.
"Otherwise," said the prophecy
of Sister Maria, "Russia will c:
tend its errors throughout the
world, promoting wars and per
secutions against the church."
The second portion of her proph
ecy, Sister Maria said, was not
to be revealed until 1960 or on
the day of her death, "if it oc
curred before then.
Kalima. today one of Roman
Catholicism's outstanding shrines I
i to the Virgin Mary, has a story
1 w wcl' known.
I Until May 13, "H7, it . as
group of huts near the village of
Aljustrcl, so tiny it did not show
on maps of Portugal.
The Cova- da Iria, where the
shepherd children reported their
visions ol the Virgin, was a grassy
6'Pe- T.nc cni"re,",.h2d phau.!'dll 10
play and were building a hut when
the sky suddenly darkened. They
were about to run when as they
later told their story they saw
a beautiful lady n white
Lucia, oldest of t'..e three, found
courage to ask her what they
should do. The children were told
to come the 13th of each month
Vine gar-Flood
Brings Pickle
BIRMINGHAM, England, to
A tidal wave of vinegar got the
housewives of Tower Road in a
pickle last night.
A 20-foot high vat at a factory
burst and poured 45,000 gallons
of vinegar down the road:
Housewives manned their
brooms and sought to sweep back
the onrushing flood. They tried to
barricade their houses with car
pets piled at the doors.
But, said Mrs. Doris Jenney,
who Jives near the pickle works,
soon the vinegar began burbling
up through drains and squirted
all over the place.
Firemen finally diverted the
river of vinegar and began pump
ing out cellars.
vjdDD eo
AND certificates
of deposit, which
mature in 3 years,
will earn interest at a
rate of
(Effective Immediately on certificate issued after January 1 157)
MAKE SAVINGS DEPOSITS AT FIRST NATIONAL
BANK NOW ... OR BY JANUARY 10th . . .
TO EARN THIS NEW, HIGHER INTEREST RATE!
SALEM BRANCH
FDST NATIONAL BAN It
- J OF PORTLAND
09. o
h O o
to the same spot until Oct. 13,
when, they were promised, some
thing unusual would occur. The
children's story spread.
Questioned closely by public au
thorities, they held to their story
of the beautiful lady in white.
They said they saw her the 13th
of each month although others
Girl Gets Skin
From Dead Boy
CHICAGO in Three-year-old
Decatur. III., girl. 70 per cent of
her body burned, has received the
skin of a dead three-year old boy
in an attempt to save her life.
Surgeons at Children's Memo
rial Hospital yesterday performed
the long and tedious skin grafting
on Cindy Evans, burned last
month when her dress caught fire.
Doctors said, only skin gr 'Is
can encourage her own skin to
grow and replace scorched tissues
that extend from her neck to her
knees.
The skin used in the grafting
came from the body of Gilbert
Case 111 of Chicago, a Christmas
holiday traffic fatality. His par
ents offered the skin in an at
tempt to save the little girl.
The surgeons laid they will
know in six to eight weeks wheth
er Cindy's skin has resumed
growing.
The burning quality in mustard
plaster comes from sulphur.
Donfleirestf off e . o
Won 'tBe
there saw nothing.
On Oct. IS some 50.000 gathered
on the grassy slope. Many vaited
throughout a rainy night. In the
late afternoon, while rumbles
disbelief increased. Lucia sudden
ly cried out: "Look at the sun."
The rain had stopped. Thou
sands later affirmed that they
saw the sun revolve wildly, turn
blood red in color and shoot to
ward the horizon. Frora that da;
the story of Fatima grew.
In 1930, after careful investiga
tion, the Portuguese episcopate
proclaimed the apparition of the
Cova da Iria as being "worthy of
faith" and permitting the cult rf
Our Lady of Fatima.
Meanwhile, death came to both
Giancina and Francesco Mario,
the other two children who had
experienccl the visions. Lucia be -
came Sister Maria Dolores.
Federico Cardinal Tedeschini,
archpriest of St. Peter's Basilica,
represented Pope Pius XII :t
Fatima's anniversary observance
Oct. 13, 1951.
Cardinal Tedeschini ' said the
Pope, walking in the Vaticar gar
dens during the 1950 holy year,
four times had experienced the
vision of the sun as it had oc
curred at Fatima. Tedeschini's
statement adds interest to what
the unrevealed portion of S!ster
Maria's prophecy may contain.
So docs one other fact. O the
day that the three children an
nounced their first vision, May 13,
1917, Pope Benedict XV was con
secrating a 41-ycar-old monsignor
bishop.
The young bishop vas bugemo
Pacilli, now Pope Pius XII.
it au rseirHif
2)
Fire Sweeps ,
Dormitory at
Naval Station
LONG BEACH, Calif, on Fire
early Saturday swept through a
two-story, frame dormitory build
ing at the Terminal Island Naval
Station, virtually destroying the
structure.
Capt. Robert S. Clark, station
commander, said the building was
the bachelor officers' quarters
and was occupied by about 43 per
sons, including three women
nurses.
He added that "to the best of
our knowledge" all escaped. Ros
ters listing the officers were
burned in the fire, he said.
The Navy said the building,
consisting of three wings, was
about 90 per cent destroyed.
Units from the Long Beach and
! Los Angelercity fire departments
assisted station personnel in fight
ing tne tire.
The building housed about 300
officers when fully occupied, a
spokesman said.
Firemen placed the damage in
excess of $200,000.
Briggs Forfeits Bail
On Embracing Charge
EUGENE 11 Councilman
elect Robert T. Briggs, 24, for
feited $5 bail Thursday in Munici
pal Court on a charge of "driving
while embracing another."
Briggs, a bachelor, had pre
viously pleaded innocent to the
charge and the case was set for
trial. Briggs said he had no com
ment on his decision to forfeit
bail, instead.
o
o