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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1957)
Page 10 Section 2 IT'LL TAKE SOME TIME AFMay TrytoHarness Ionic Power to Propel Space Ships WASHINGTON (UP) The Air Force is studying the slartlin concept of harnessing ion beams to provide electrical energy for powering space ships at fantastic speeds. However, would-be space rock eters can settle back. The Air Force expects it will be some time hefore it ever gels around to building a space ship, much less powering one by "tonic drive." The Air Force confirmed yester day that it has made "two or three relatively small contracts" totalling less than $200,000 to in vestigate the possibility of ionic power. But Col. William O. Davis, dep uty commander of the Office of Scientific Research, said the Air Force probably won't know for another five years whether "ionic drive" is feasible. Under the theory, electrical rather than heat energy would be used in a reaction engine essential ly similar to today's jet engines.! drive" presumably would provide miis mi! cnargen aioms oi moic- constant power, culcs. A stream of ions would bc Davis sais that ionic propulsion used to push the space ship. , will be discussed at an astronaut Some new propulsion method is ; its symposium which the Air considered necessary for space 'Force and Convair Division of travel. Rocket ships burn up their . General Dynamics Corp. arc fuel very rapidly and would have ' sponsoring in San Diego, Feb. 18 to coast about in space. "Ionic1 20. MAPPING PROJECT Demo Revision Of Resolution Wins Ike Okay Asks 'Decisive Margin' ; Senate Debate Will Start Monday WASHINGTON Ml - President Eisenhower has asked the Senate to "act promptly and ap prove" a military-economic plan to help Middle Eastern nations avoid Communist control. He called or "a decisive vote." Accepting Democratic revisions in his original Middle East reso lution, Eisenhower said through his press secretary James C. Hag- erty that he feels the revised ver sion is intended and designed to accomplish the purposes" he sought. The Senate is to start debate Mtsfcy on the legislation, which would back up Eisenhower's plan to use U. S. armed forces if nec essary to repel overt Communist attack on a Middle Eastern na tion asking help. It also would re move restrictions from 200 million dollars of available funds and per mit their use for military and economic aid in the area. The House already has approved Eisenhower's resolution virtually without change, including advance "authority" for the President to use military forces as requested The Senate Foreign Relations and Armed Services committees knocked out the "authority" clause by a 15-13 party-line vote. The revised resolution says, "If the President determines the nec essity thereof, the United States is prepared to use armed forces" In the Middle East. Secretary of State Dulles had pleaded for the grant of authority as having greater "Impact." There were indications the ad ministration may seek o m e change from the Senate revisions when the measure goes to a con ference committee, but Hagerty said in Tomnsville, Ga., where Elsenhower is vacationing: "The President has no doubt that, since both the Senate com mittees' version and the House version acom clearly to be Intend ed to support the President's pro gram, the final congressional ac tion will be in terms entirely sat isfactory to the President." The Senate's two top Republi can leaders Chairman Bridges (R-NH) of the Senate GOP Policy Committee and Minority Leader Knowland of California were disclosed to havo advised imme diate acceptance of the Dcmocrat ie version. Jeep to Traverse Old Oregon Trail PENDLETON (UP) - Larry Smitton, Oregon highway main tenance supervisor here, Is pre paring for one of the biggest trips of his career and it won't be over the sleek fast miles of highway in Eastern Oregon he maintains. Smitton will be traveling the Old Oregon Trail the one orig inally used by emigrants to the West and which in many instances is miles away from the present nignway 30 it's modern count ernart. Since last summer, Smitton has been preparing maps, collecting historical accounts of settlers that penned their journeys move across eastern Oregon and talked with hundreds of pioneers who re- Holmes Urges Radio, TV to 'Editorialize' EUGENE HI - Radio and tele vision stations should not be so ihy about advancing their own opinions on tho air, Gov. Robert D. Holmes snid Thursday. He told the western radio and television conference at the Uni versity of Oregon that he asso ciated himself with the Industry. Holmes formerly managed an As toria radio station. "We havo a right to express our opinions so the public will know where we stand. We have failed toise that right," he said. "We have failed to achieve the stature in our rnminnnitiea that newspapers have. Newspapers make an effort to kerp out slanted news, hut do present their opin ions In their editorial columns. "This is something the radio and TV field has failed to do "Wo have accepted a aclf-im-posed totalitarianism. Nobody makes us do anything, so we don't do anything. 1 have never Known such a shy and retiring group on venturing an opinion," the Governor said. Probers to Dig Back to '50 in Beck Finances Teainsler Chief Asked To Turn Over Per sonal Recordfi WASHINGTON (UP)-Thn special Senale committee investi gating racketeering in labor and industry today asked Teamsters Union President Dave Beck to sun- ply "all of your personal financial records from mso to date." Chairman John L. McClcllnn ID Ark) snid in a letter to Beck that the information contained in the financial records "is essential to at through and proper examina tion Into and Investigation of the issues involved." McClellnn'j letter was written in reply to a Feb. 7 letter from Beck advising McClcllnn that the teamsters president would return to the United Slates from a Eu ropean trip March 20 and be avail able in the United. States until early June. "It is expected that your testi mony will be desired by this com mittee, tor as you know, informa tion has already been developed reflecting upon your personal fi nancial operations as related to union activities. "It is anticipated that further information of that nature will be developed by the committee dur ing hearings at an enrlv date. This, no doubt, Is of interest to you and the Senato committee will he very glad to have you attend the hearings," McClcllnn said. member where the trail wound ' Farmers and ranchers in the 'Y area have agreed to let him pass I his jeep over the trail, full of i cameras and equipment when the I weather permits. h The rugged and historical jour-' f ney will be made by Smitton and other highway officials from a starting point north of La Grande , on the east side of the Blue 'i mountains. The trail winds along the Umatilla river through wheal fields surrounding Pendleton and will end at a spot on the John Day river about 15 miles south of Ulalock. From that point, where Smitton slops, other highway officials will take up the trail and continue the journey into The Dalles and near Mt. Hood. To the cast, other officials will be forging the trail as It moves from La Grande to the Idaho bor der. All highway officials are co - operating in the project with their own time and effort to map and line out the trail for histor lea purposes before it Is lost forever. Outside of farm machinery and cattle, it will bo the first time that modern day travel of the route has been undertaken. THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Oregon, Friday, February 15, 1957 " fTT!7!lg3mg,ai' -y.yll!l'l''li'ltVl''ytWIIJ..WI)MWIJjw.,Llll)MIJl'll ulmIH'. I V r. . , . ' M48MWMilBli .,. S' ...... ' ,. i. . . 19 JC Groups Back Miss Oregon Pageant SEASIDE HI The Seaside Junior Chamber of Commerce has sent contracts to 1 Jaycee organ izations throughout the state for sponsoring an entry in the 1057 Miss Oregon Pageant. The winner of the July 26-28 con test here will represent Oregon in the Miss America contest. Jaycee groups receiving con tracts include those at Klamath Falls, Pendleton, Springfield and Eugene. Some Solons Would De-Tax Bond Interest WASHINGTON UH - Some mem bers of Congress suggested today that a tax exemption might be belter than an increased interest rate for making government sav ings bonds more attractive to small investors. The Treasury Department asked Congress yesterday for legislation to permit an increase from 3 to SM per cent on all Series E and H savings bonds sold on and after I Feb. 1. Chairman Cooper (D-Tcnn) of ' the House Ways and Means Com-1 miltee scheduled hearings on the i proposal Feb. 21. Treasury officials said the planned 3' per cent rate Is "right In line with the market" and pro vides a return comparable to that on any first-rate security. I Rep. Kean (R-NJ) said that "in all situations, one has to meet the market. Peoplo won't buy bonds unless they aro attractive." ' Rep. Boggs tD-La) agreed something has to be done." He i snid either interest rates could be raised or small savings bonds I could be "tremendously attrac-1 tive." Some members snid that only about 11 per cent of all taxpay ers now show interest income of any kind in their tax returns. In the light of this, they said, it could cost the government verv little to exempt income from small bonds from taxes. Both Rep. James (R-Pa) and Rep. Siemlnski (D-NJ) proposed the tax-free approach to Treasury officials In House Appropriations Committee hearings last week. M DOROTHY MX This Wife Solved In-Law Problem by Speaking Pieec DKAIt DOROTHY DIX: When we married, my mother-in-law prac tically took over the household. My husband had to account to her for his lime and money. I had to submit schedules, babies' formulae and was under complete domination. My nustinna aranK heavily and never brought home a full pay en velope. 1 prayed hard for the wisdom to handle the situ ation, and suddenly it came to me. In a nice way. 1 simply told his family that henceforth I would run my own home, would handle the finances, and would consult no one. I lost all fear of them, and with that, won their respect. Even my husband regards me differently. He stopped drinking, brings home his money, has ad vanced at his job, and we get along fine without friction. The In-laws are pleasant and friendly. Everything Is rosy because I finnlly woke up and spoke up. M.C. DEAR M.C.t This Is about the only way your problem could have Wen nilvril. Must people wont the approval and love or others. Most people can win It throuRh charm, kindness, sympathy and a sincere desire In give ami receive love. Others, a small minority (ortunately, can- W nm ne miiKiuiig in affection. Determined, however, lo win It, they try to do so by forrr and fenr. The more one tries to please these proplr, the more one has lo give they are alimilulrly Insnllnlilr. As soon as their victim renllre this point, and show sign of rebellion, Hie tyrant Is llekril, Clirlnltslv enough, thli , t,r tl,r ,rn lh(, despot Krman(v ,r, fr( resprrl Ihrn admiration and flnnllv love, lo (he former yes man! Glad you Porter Pleads Guilty lO Hallk Nl('kll)) (.Olltll . rrallird this In lime, and 1 hope others follow jour example. PORTLAND Us - floss Neal Porter, 3,1, pleaded guilly In fed eral court here Thursday to rob bing the V. S. National Bank at Sherwood of $l!),.MV) last month Sentence was rirlayed pending a probation officer's tuvesttgalioa ot nis background. Porter was arreslei t his West Linn home a week after Ilia rob bery after tips by Oregon Citv resident ihrt Ke mi wo ojg a cs.rg m&t ffftnt-itttk tula. DKAIt Dorothy DIM My daughter reirnllv received a letter, supposedly Irnm a young man she likes very miirli. Actuallv, a aororilv suler had her molher wrile the note. Since the truth came mil. mv daughter is very upset, Should I approach the mother and gel the i mailer slraighlenrd mil' j,irll t,l HEAR MILS. T.L.: It there are still threads lo be untangled, bv all means sea IW uollipr. Then lei ihe thing drop. Arguing or dl-; nuUn Iha Mtnnttnn ul t,il make II worse. Send your problem to TVrtuhv rns. Or wula for her free leaflet j?. Sp" ' Hllm"1' " ln oil fso be sura lo enclose a stamped, mV-nitntnt nvti,, mi senq rwuest to her. r.ira of lhi news. P"tt. I , I .? I Ml ft . S Phil. 4:1 3 I con do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me. 1 'l!ll.!Ji.J S,f S) ,,5s,. .f! , .t! s, ., ?,. ' I .,.... ( 9-A J!. ( 1 answer THIS QUESTION 71 4 . Those words do come from the Bible And they have sometimes been quoted to justify a man's lack of concern for the welfare of others. When we quote Scripture-we must be careful WHOM we are quoting! . a- first murderer, who it was vc", , asked that biting question. God had said'WhereisAbeUhybrother? And rane the conse Cain was trying to escape tne quences of his crime. Each of us is responsible for his brother's welfare. That is the very rea son this feature is appearing in your, newspaper. You and your family need the spir itual resources our churches offer, to whichever Christian congregation you select there are waiting to welcome you manymenandwomenandyoungpe Pie whosefaithhastaughtthemadeepcon- cern for their brothers. THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . . ALL FOR THE CHURCH The Church Is Ihe greatest (actor on earth lor the building oi character and good citizenship. It Is a storehouse ol spiritual values. Without a strong Church, neither democracy nor civilization can survive. There aro lour sound reasons why every person should attend services regularly and support tho Church. They are: (I) For his own sake. (2) For his children's sake. (3) For Ihe sake oi his community and nation. (4) For tho sake olVri Church itsell, which needs his moral and material support. Plan to go to church regu larly and read your Bible daily. Day Book Chapter Venet Sunday Gcnesla 4 1-15 Monday .Matthew 20 20-28 Tuesday Luke 4 16-30 Wednesday.., 1 Corinlhlanl 8 1-13 Thursday , James 1 19-27 Friday v.. 1 John 3 1-10 Saturday ...ijohn 4 10-21 i (if 'Vvv: BRADLEY'S BICYCLE & SPOR.T SHOP 37 N. High Ph. Em-3-3844 BEUTLER QUISTAD LBR. CO. "Everything to Build With" 495 Wallace Rd. Ph. Em-3-8181 RUSS TRATT CAPITOL CITY TRANSFER Moving Proteeted Storage Expert Packing Agent tor Mayflower Nationwide Furniture Movers Phone Em-2-2433 230 S. Front SI LESTER DeLAPP TRANSFER STORAGE "Local and Nationwide Movers" rh. Em-2-n50 1115 N. Commercial R. L. Et.FSTROM CO. 260 South Liberty OSCAR EN'til'R AGENCY Insurance All Types 86S N. Capitol Phone Em-4-2201 IIENRY'S PHOTO SHOP Things Photographic 469 State St. Ph. Em-2-4505 HOWELL-EDWARDS FUNERAL HOME Across from Sears 545 North Capitol HUTOIEON PAINT STORE Paints Varnishes Wallpaper Ph. Em-3 6687 162 N. Commercial LUMBER DIVISION OREGON TULP & PAPER CO. quality Material Courteous Service Front and Perry Ph. Em-2-2421 MITCHELL'S RADIO AND TELEVISION Complete Television and Radio Sales and Service We Give Green Stamps Phone Km-J.'JSn 1880 Stata MAYFLOWER MILK Phone Em-3-9205 MONTGOMERY WARD Department Stori LES NEWMAN'S Men's Wear and Shoes 179 North Commercial MASTER BREAD Brought to Yo Fresh Daily by Your Grocer and Cherry City Baking Co. PAY LESS DRUG STORE - "Pay Less Has Everything" 484 State St. Phone Em-Z-3654 DICK MEYER LUMBER CO. One Piece or a Truckload 1775 Lana Ave. Ph. Em-3-4939 W. T. RIGDON CO. Funeral Directors 299 N. Cottaga Phone Em-3-3173 SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. SENATOR HOTEL and COFFEE SHOP SUPERB SUNDAY DINNERS UNTIL 9 P. M. Court and High Sts., Salem Phone Em-3-4151 TWEEDIE FUEL OILS "Oil to Burn" Ph. Em-2-4151 1174 Edgewater West Salem THE VISTA MARKET Complete Shopping Center 3045 South Commercial UNITED THEATER CORP. Elsinore Capitol . Grand Drive-in OTTO J. WILSON CO. Authorised Buick Sales, Service 388 N. Commercial Ph. Em-2-3621 V. T. GOLDEN MORTUARY 605 S. Commercial Ph. Era-4-2257 THIS SERIES OF ADS IS BEINO PUBLISHED EACH WEEK UNDtg TOT AUSPICES OF THE AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETY AND IN THE INTEREST OF All SALEM AREA CHUSCHEt, AND IS SPONSORED BY THE PURMC-JPIftlTTO, CIVIC-MINDED BUSINESS JSTABUSHMENTS H O O O u o O