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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Friday, May 3, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL t Section 1 Page 9 DOROTHY D1X COLUMN - Girl Too Young to Date an 18-Year-Old College Youth 1vithDfAliD(R?7H? DIX: ? am 'a allege student, and am going 22 5.f, i , , ?'ho ls.qu,,e mat,Ire for her We nad may dales, but lately she won't see me. When 1 asked what was wrong. one aoiu iici muiner oDjeciea 10 the ditference in our ages; I spoke to her mother, who said she had nothing else against me. I don't want to give the girl up. Should we date without parental per mission? P. C. DEAR P. C: No. Sneak dating will let the girl'i parents aganist you lor good. The young lady Is a bit young lor dating but II you show the proper respectful spirit you can win her folks over to your side. .Your attitude up to this point has been good; don't change It. TiCAD nnnAmiiii n... hon ,!,, i iu , uia: jacKie and 1 have She Si 6 H" lJ aJmnth' He works near he" t lives in sa Le',i "e . '? and not "ail-or at least that's what he Kni.f ftyu 0 8 .beeiL a urumor around that he i married but .nri U JLHM 10 Ch,urch with me' is we" likca y my family, marrlV r? "U"y ,csiderate at 811 times' D y" think he's married? How can I find out? Cricket av.DfnlRmmckKE.I: The boy ,eem, non'!S, cll " y . Z-.km . g fldc" tumn " basl lor a" dl""'- Furthermore, A i. "C("ufln'"n:'! d"'t lve you right to question, Investigate, or doubt. Jackie is a friend; accept him as such. .nR D.1R0TI!YI DIX: My Mends say I have character, abilitv and personality yet I am not satisfied with myself: I'm 28, happily married, and with a darling baby. I am never bored, lonesome or dull. I ove homemaking, am active in church work, share hobbies with my husband, carry on a large correspondence and enjoy company. tvJ nrrr.,1b '? 1 fm "?er- sa,is,icd wi,h m work- My PaHs , . Jn rf ,"?'? 1 must alm, for the bcst in everything 1 under- -Pauline eVe" 8 "' lhe Whole doosn't satisfy me' DEAR PAULINE: You're facing a tough- situation. You lack the true perfectionist's conviction that everythng she does it right, Just hecause she does it, yet you haven't the courage to let go of the example set by your parents. I suggest that you work on the latter angle. The true perfectionist Is Impossible to live with and a general pain in the neck to everyone associated with her. You must learn to meet people and situation on equal terms. ou live In a city well supplied with schools; attend lectures on Human relations. Let me know how you progress. n Je"LymS, fnJ1 ? Dorothy Dix. Or write for her free leaflet D-23, "The Way To A Girl's Heart." In all cases, be sure to enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope, and send request to her, care of this newspaper. Japan Fires Rocket AKITA, Japan W Japan's first two-stage supersonic rocket, the Kappa-3, zoomed to an altitude of 13 miles today in its first test. Its designer. Prof. Hideo Itoko wa, termed the test "highly suc cessful" and said no further ex periments were needed. KKK Invades Britain LONDON tfl Home Secretary Kichard A. Butler admitted Fri day the Ku Klux Klan has spread to Britain. But he said its activi ties are on a small scale. Butler told the House of Commons that police action would be taken if KKK activities "seem likely to lead to a breach of the peace." Tests Essential, U. S. Tells Japan WASHINGTON HI - The United Slates has told Japan it is ' sential" to the defense of the free world to continue nuclear tests, U.S. officials said Friday. The formal note to Prime Min ister Nobusuke Kishi of Japan was signed by Secretary of State Dul les and handed to Charge d Af faires Takezo Shimoda last weekend. Official sources said the mes sage replied to a note delivered by Shimoda on his arrival here in March. LEGALS ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that JOSEPH H. LANE has, by order ol the Circuit Court of the State of OreRon, for Marlon County, been ap pointed as administrator of the estate of Archie Lane, Deceased, Clerk's Registry No. 17222. All persons having claims against said estate are required to present them, duly verified, with proper vouchers, to said administrator at 210 Masonic Building. Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated this 5th day of April, 1997. JOSEPH H. LANE Administrator of the Estate of Archie Lane, deceased. JONES AND ALLEN 210 Masonic Building Salem, Oregon Attorneys for Administrator April 5.12.I9.2J. May 3 PINAL NOTICE The undersigned has filed in the Circuit Court of Marlon County, Ore gon, Probate Department, her veri fied Final Account as Administratrix of the Estate of Julia Minerva Par sons, deceased, and said Court has fixed May 20, 1957 at 1:30 o'clock p.m., in the Circuit Court Room in the County Courthouse at Salem, in said County, for hearing said Final Account and all objections thereto. Dated and first published April 19. 1957. LORRAINE A. PARSONS Administratrix of the Estate of Julia Minerva Parsons, deceased. JONES AND ALLEN Suite 210 Masonic Building Salem. Oregon Attorneys for Administratrix April 19, 26, May 3, 10. 17 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE Is hereby given that the Undersigned has been duly appointed by the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marlon County Probate Department as administrator of the Estate of BESSIE LOOMIS. deceased and that he has duiy qualified as such administrator. Alt ncrsons hhv ing claims against the Estate of said decedent are notified to present the same duly verified to me at 315 Ma sonic Building. Salem. Oregon, within Six 161 months from the date of this notice. Dated at Salem. Oregon, this 23rd day of AdtII, 1957. CARL ASPINWALL Carl Aspinwail. Administrator of the Estate of Bessie Loomis. deceased J. WILLIAM STORTZ Attorney for Administrator J. William Stortz 31J Masonic Building Salem. Oregon . Published: April 26. May 3, 10. 17 A- 24 FINAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that I have filed In the Circuit Court of Marlon Cnuntv. Oregon Probate Deoartment mv verified final account as Ad ftnplstratrlx with the Will Annexed of the estate of STELLA i. KITE, deceased, and said Court nas set Thursday. May 23. 1957. at 9:15 a.m. of said ' dav. in the Circuit Lour Room of the County Court House at Salem, in Marlon County. Ur.-eon as the time and place lor hearing said final account and all objections thereto. Dated Aorll 2h. 1957. DORIS V. SHUFOHD. Administratrix with the Will Annexed Estate of STELLA E. KITE. Deceased. HOWARD KAFFUN. Attorney Salem. Oregon. 1st Notice 4-26-57 Final Notice 1-17-57 April 26. May 3, 19. 1' Schaefer's Liniment This vlauable time tried lini ment In us 60 years, his proved effective in the treat ment of rheumatic end neu ralgic pains, sore muscles, backache, sunburn. Insect bites, itching or burning feet. Only et SCHAEFER'S Russ Steadily Soften Disarm Look-See Stand New Offer in Talks Can Scarcely Be Called Big-Hearted By CHARLES M. McCANN United Press Staff Correspondent Soviet Russia seems to be grad ually softening its attitude toward a satisfactory disarmament in spection system. It has now offered a plan under which large areas of the United i States, Western Europe and the Soviet Union would be open to aerial survey. "Agreement on such a system of inspection is a necessary first step toward any disarmament treaty, as a guarantee against cheating. Russia s new offer, made at the United Nations Disarmament Con ference in London, can hardly be called big-hearted. For instance, inspection planes with photographic equipment would be permitted to fly over Alaska, the entire United States west of the Mississippi River, and most ot western Europe. - , Areas Equal On Paper They would fly over most of Communist Eastern Europe, a very small part of western Rus sia and a large part of Siberia. On paper, the Russian proposal calls for the opening up of an equal area of Soviet and Ameri can territory, including Alaska, and most of Allied Western Eu rope. Actually, the whole of Alaska, a great part of the United States and nearly all of the highly in dustrialized countries of Allied Western Europe would be open to Russian inspection. But almost all of western Rus sia, containing the greater part of Soviet war industries, would re main closed territory. This proposal, in its present form, is obviously unsatisfactory. Red Concession Seen Its first importance, however, lies in the fact that little by little the Soviet government seems to be coming around to admitting the necessity for an efficient means of inspection. That is a big concession for the Russian Communist leaders to Russian 'Open Sky' Proposal Black area in this map, plus part of Europe (A), denotes approximate area Russians propose be opened to aerial inspection if U. S. would open skies over about same amount of territory in Alaska and United States Shaded area is approximate portions of U.S. territory involved. Soviet plan does not specify if Russian Indus trial areas, (B), of Irkutsk, Krasnovarsk and Lake Baikal region would be included. (AP Wlrephoto Map) make. Russia always has been one of the most secretive coun tries in the world. That was true even under the czars, incidentally. In their reluctance to opening up their territory for inspection, Soviet leaders are not only trying to conceal their war potential. Allied inspection planes, with their remarkably penetrating pho tographic equipment, would be able to spot weaknesses as well as strengths in Russia's industrial facilities. Allied optimism has been grow ing since the U.N. Disarmament Subcommittee, on which the Unit ed States, Canada, Great Britain, France and Russia arc represent ed, started its current meeting March 18. Optimism Warnings Authoritative informants at the London meeting are now warning against too much optimism. Such warnings are justified in view of Russia's record of evasion on the inspection issue. But the Russian attitude does seem to be softening. One reason, as has been pointed out, undoubtedly is the growing alarm of the Soviet government over the threat presented to it by Allied bases in Europe, North Af rica and Asiatic Turkey bases from which nucl6ar missiles as well as nuclear bomb - carrying planes could attack. The Soviet alarm can hardly have been lessened by the firm way in which its throats to Allied countries 'of dire retaliation have been rejected. Man, Wife Tagged RENO OB Two traffic officers gave Wilbur Howard a ticket for driving his pickup truck 40 miles an hour in a 25-mile-an-hour zone. Five minutes later, the same pair handed a ticket to Howard's wife, who was driving the family car 35 miles an hour in the same zone. East German Youths Shed Red Uniform Refuse to Wear Blue Shirts, Show Scorn For Coniinunittm By JOSEPH FLEMING United Press Staff Correspondent BERLIN (UP) East German youths, no longer afraid to show their disgust with Communism, are shedding their blue shirts. A blue shirt is the uniform of both boy and girl members of Free German Youth, the com munist youth organization In the Soviet zone. , . Most youths not only are re fusing to wear their own blue shirts but are openly deriding the small number who still do. Communist officials have de nounced the campaign as "cow ardly", and ordered a purge of the organization, ' Western observers consider the campaign another reflection of the anti - Communist movement which has grown behind the Iron Curtain since last fall's Hungar ian rebellion. . New Defiance The Communists could hardly ignore this new defiance from the youth who were to be tomorrow's comrades. Blue shirts used to be seen everywhere. Both boys and girls wore- them to school and as they played In the streets. Now they are a rarity. Communist officials recognize the campaign for what it is the youths refuse to be identified with Communism. "Young World," official news paper of the youth organization, admitted "Many free German youth members think this way when I wear the bluo shirt 1 will have to oppose false, conceptions and discussions. If no one knows I am a member, I will avoid such unpleasantness," The newspaper complained that other members took off their blue shirts "because they want to be neutral and unobtrusive." "Just as people used to be as tounded if you wore a modern suit to work," it added, "they now are amazed when anyone wears a blue shirt." Purge Ordered In ordering a purge, the organ ization's governing board said Army Adopts T44 Rifle m Garand Place WASHINGTON Ifl-The Penta gon has reported two major weap ons changes. It announced the Army's adoption of a, new rifle, and confirmed reports ' U. S. forces have an eight-inch atomic artillery shell. The Army said yesterday it has formally adopted the new T44 rifle, developed by Army Ord nance, to replace four shoulder weapons the Garand Ml rifle, the Browning automatic rifle (BAR), the ,30-calibcr carbine and the M3 submachincgun. The T44 uses 7.62mm ammuni tion, the standard adopted for NATO troops. The cartridges arc shorter and lighter than the ,30 calibcr ammunition used in the Ml. The rifle has been tested over the last two years, and money for its production will be asked for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1958. The Defense Department dis closure that eight-inch atomic shells are in existence came in response to inquiries by report ers over the past several years. The department also said the Army has both eight-Inch guns and eight-inch howitzers capable ol firing the nuclear ammunition. "Members who are not ready to acknowledge openly the goals of our organization and work for them actively cannot be members of the Free German Youth." - The Communists appeared to be abandoning their old idea of a mass youth organization, substi tuting instead a small hard core of convinced Communists. The Reds had tried heretofore to get all youths into the organization to indoctrinate them. , . The organization now has 1.7 members between the ages of 14 and 25. The "Young Pioneers," composed of boys and girls from 6 to 13, now numbers 1.3 million members. DENNIS THE MENACE . By Ketchnm ' P'uce oePARweNT? i wahha retort a cenew mvi whw iki io bit mttis tw; Biologist Eyes Heart, Kidney, Liver 'Banks' WASHINGTON (UP)-A distin guished biologist believes the day is coming when a person with a bad heart can go to the "bank" and get a replacement.. He also foresees a time when "tailor i made molecules" will be available for such purposes as controlling human conception, Bex end growth. The biologist, Dr. Ralph W. Ge rard of tho University of Michi gan, addressed a scientific colloq uium . at the National Science Foundation here. He said biology has come a lohf way since it was christened in 1802. It is now "at the explosion point" and is expanding rapidly into the realism of physical, psy chological and social science. . Blood, bone, eye and cartilage banks already have proved practi cal. Gerard believes kidney, liver and heart banks will follow al though some of the technical prob lems admittedly are great. "I believe they will be solved," Gerard said. , He also sees a growing role for 'tailor made molecules" syn thetic organic drugs produced in the laboratory for a multitude, of uses. Gerard made no attempt to list ill the possible uses of tailor made molecules. But he said they might include everything from control of the nervous system to control of conception, sex of off spring and growth. YOUR INVESTMENT HOLDS WHEN YOU HOP OVER TO L f aot a ocfcf and the time to do It is now. . . during OLDSMODILE'S I GET OUR You'll be pleasantly surprised when you see how much your present car Is worth right now, when you trade for a 1957 Oldsmobilel aoLDCN nocKtr si holiday courl Bern hiding your time on buying a new car? Then STOP ... and HOP on over to your Olrli dealer's where it's fcuying limp. . . . during OMamobile'i SPRING SALES FESTIVAL! You'll find him ready to make your move over to a 'mart, new 1957 Ol'lsniohile easy as can he. You ran hop into a Holiday ... or any other Rocket Engine Oldtmnliile of your choice . . at a price far less than you'd expect to pay. Especially for a car to MIC in size, in generous in power, so out-ahead in style and extra features that spell special value! But that's not all! You'll gel a Special Spring appraisal for your1 present car. Anil, at any Olds owner ran tell ynu, an Olrlsmnhil costs you leaf in the long run, because your investment hold! So don't delay! Rocket awav in a Hockct Engine Oldsinohile during the' SPRING SALES FESTIVAL! TAKE A J-2 TEST HOP! Try America' newest driving imitation . , . OlrhmohilVi new J-2 Rocket Engine! It'i like having tuo engines in one , . with economy when you want it . . power when you need it! Op so l tmtr MM A il mmtUU CELEBRATING OUR CENTENNIAL YEAR -1M YKAJM IN Mb i -All w V .r (V 5 .r ..ty 5 butter - smooth, polished CALFSKIN HANDBAGS $ 1. Tall satchel with double handles 2. Roomy tote with brass ringed straps 3.. Slick box with brass clasp 4. Compact satchel with tiny brass feet plus tax A marvelous SRlrction of go-everywhere handbagsl You're sure to find the very one for your Mothcrl Soft pliable calfskin leather, finclv styled and detailed . . . inside zipper pocket. Favorite totes, slender pouches, satchels, vagabonds and boxes in fashion's most popular colors. White, flax, red navy and black. Aa and phone orders. Plus shipping costs to areas outside our regular truck delivery routes. HANDBAGS-STREET FLOOR 1 1 HOP OVER TO Vk Bmb i Bseae mJf MOB I LE HOII HOUSS: MONDAY and MIDAT MO A.M. la .M OTHM DAYS DRUG STORE QBE YOUR AUTHORIZED OLD8MOBHE QUA LIT Y DEALER r.) A.M. I 5:JO P.M. 0tfffliil. 70 a-m. to 8 p.m. o 3 'NIMBI