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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1950)
: I i t YTeather, Max. 60 Ml iu Precip. 40 . JH , . , 41 .16. 48 .00 trace Of ft- 1 fjfrf ! jooii hob Ceerea1 to tU Crew ef Ortyt' rum Portland fan Francisco - Chicago 82 54 Mew York 54 48 JH . Willamette river SJ feet yeau. McNary field. Salem): Variable cloudiness with considerable sunshine today, clearing tonight and fair to morrow. High today near 58. Low to night near 34. Conditions excellent for moat farm activities today POUNDDD 1651 lCClh YEAR v 12 PAGES Th Orecm IStoiesxnaru Salem, Oregon. Saturday. May 6, 1850. No. 40 PRICE Se VJ7 Barbecue Beckons Hungry May Day Participants TTD-Dinniinniedl FFeogmi AW; BM Fassedl 'mi" - f teiri " ' i .1. lift ' - :tf . : ... 3 V .4'- re V I i v ; . Uoagry Willamette university student, crowd the barbecue tablei at "JSi? Friday marklnr the betlnnln of the annual I May wee end. Preceding the barbecue was the Inter-aorority and fraternity sons OTP mssm WD COOS Thei shift which ' ha given democrats a lead in voter regis- at an 80-mile-an hour clip and tration in Oregon may be explain- reached as much as 88-miles-an-cd, but it can't be laughed off by hour by the time they hit Min- republicans. wor can n d rnunted fullv Jay the assurance that Oregon Voter. iShow remark- We derndenceana vote lor the "".A.;"- they don't: they vote for the iney loom; democratic Jead is reported nnaa mtv,-v1o .nimtv nmm. SaiT VeDUbliransr ar'e i'ahVad to 21 pnunties. democrats in 15. The overturn comes, with Multnomah county where the democratic pushed 21,451 ahead, of the repub- lirnns. The explanation given is that tha influx from otner states is largtly democratic, especially among u wx i r?i,iyHtiP Th latter is ''WSK riot especially WrijJJwM JUA J? "-Ui!! a npuDucaa .uu- Perhaps a major reason for the shift is the republican debacle of 1948J Convinced of victory their defeat to the contest for the presi dency was a solar plexus blow which Mhe party nationally has not recovered from. It Just hasn't got a grip on itself. For Oregon itself the state ad- ministration, republican, has ren- dered good service. Take tne pop- lliar lesu Ol PUDUC weuare, vi labor protection and benefits, and i Oregon ranks among the highest in the union. At the same time government nas oeen nonesuy operated and the state budget has been balanced. h The real drive of the democrats is for power and jobs. It they can get control of the . machinery of Estate government and fill 'the of fice with faithful party workers then they hope, with continued power in wasningion trench themselves here. to en- Their difficulty is lack of strong candidates for office. Their candi dates for U.S. senator and gover nor, for legislative positions are for the most part very mediocre. They, will need to strengthen their leadership to make their gain In registration really convincing at the polls and satisfying If their candidates win. The majority of Oregonians still want good government. Forecaster Promises Scouts Go6d Weather The weatherman savs Bor Scouts picked the right week end for their march through flown- town Salem at 3:45 n.m. this af- ternoon and their annual scout circus at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Waters park. ' ' - He nredicts variable cloudiness but "considerable sunshine" today with clearing weather . tonight Sunday, he said would be "fair." Animal Cracltcrs By WARREN GOODRICH , "Ixthsbttf hit try not ear- iff j m up tor iAt girbigi mitt wJ set what htpptnsT - J t n Seven Bie Slap Midwest Area By The Associated Press Winds of hurricane force battered the midwest yesterday (Friday) from Kansas to Wisconsin. 1 They left at least seven dead, age running into millions of dollars. Tornadoes, snow, rain, hail and blinding . dust rode the smashing winds. The eales whiDDed off the flatlands of Kansas and Nebraska nesota and Wisconsin, liLiarSd are& viciously. Superior's main business district . . hardest its ,water front were hardest hit. Damage re im at several million aonars, WIUl ..! houses in the dock area leveled, Storm Short lived The stortn struck Superior at 2:30 p.m. (CST) and lasted only one mihute. A traveling crane toppled at a coal dock,. injuring five men. Telephone and power poicj ent down, and Superior was wiuioui electricity. A Fond du ac Wis., about 250 miles southeast of Superior, Henry M 74 to death by thihuge framework of an outdoor theater screen, blown over by the wind. At Madison. Wis., Harry Blu- cher, 54, was killed by bricks that showered down on him when a tree branch was tossed against the chimney of his hornet Iowa reported three dead; Texas and Nebraska .each one. The in- red toll in Kansas mounted to 52. Five were hurt in Missouri and 13 to Texas. Km- p-.ii At Des Moines, la., Wallace Bos welL 55. was electrocuted by a fallen wire. A falling light tower killed Harry Kanchar, 33, at Mad rid, la., Tom Basye, a fifth grade pupiL was killed by a cupola which blew off the Consolidated school at Dysart, la. , A workman was blown from viaduct under construction at Kansas City. John Gumm, 44- year-old welder s helper, was caught up by a gust and sent sailing through the air. He fell Z0 feet, suffering a fractured right arm and head injuries. Truman Asks Aid for Small Businesses -'I- -v - WASHINGTON. May 5 -UP)- A broad program of assistance to small business, including govern- ment-insurea loans up to $Z5,uoo. was proposed to congress by Pres- went lruman way. e said it would cost the gov J ernmeni very mue, wouia yieia we nation -great returns," and he I asked for action before congress aajourns. In the same special message, he proposed putting the reconstruct I ion finance corporation under the supervision of the secretary of commerce. He told congress that while bus iness is thriving, it is not growing last enough. He said small bus inesses have a key role to Ameri can prosperity, providing jobs for more than ZO.000,000. . - , He proposed a five-point pro gram: . 1. Insurance, "on a self sustain ing basis," of bank loans up to $23,000, repayable within five years. . . Z. The creation of federally chartered and promoted national investment companies "to provide equity capital and long-term loans ' for efficiently-managed businesses unable to finance themselves." 1 S, Broadened lending sowers for the Reconstruction Finance Corp orations, with relaxed collateral requirements on loans to small concerns. 4. Establishment la the depart ment of commerce of a clearing house for scientific, engineering and managerial information of In terest to small business. ft. Centered responsibility la the secretary of commerce for the en tire program, with the exception of the proposed national Invest ment companies, which would be under the federal reserve. 'A V .contest Coronation of the queen. May pole dances, singing by the winnlnr wrority and fratrrnity chorouse, and a Winamette-ltm I university track meet will be presented today. (Statesman photo.) as Gales : ' scores injured and property dam j Top Musical Ranks Given Salem Entries ( EUGENE, Ma y 5 -(IP)-Several Salem area students today won superior" ratings the highest possible at the Oregon state mu sic contest here. Bands and orchestra of Salem, Eugene and Washington (Port land) high schools also were judg ed today and all received "excel- ent" or number 2 ratings except the Eugene high band which was rati "good." Among Individual "superior" ratings were: Janice Olson, Salem academy, girl's low voice, junior division; DiAnn King, Parrish Jun ior high school, violin solo; Ward Colvin, Canby, tuba solo; John Regier, Dallas, alto sax; Wayne Mercer, Salem high school, drum solo; Ann Gibbens, Salem high school, oboe solo; Aletha Story, Salem academy, girls low voice. senior division; and Pebble DeSart, Salem high school, girls' medium, senior division. State Capitol Area Parking Rules Revised New parking restrictions in the state capitol area were ordered Friday by Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry. Newbry said the chances were ordered because of complaints by many visitors who were unable to park within several blocks of the capitol. , One-hour parking limits were ordered on state-owned property in front of the capitol and on the east side of Summer street. All day parking previously had been allowed. In addition, parking was banned between the state supreme court and state office building and in the loading area north of the hew public service building. State police will enforce limits and will cite violators to appear in -Marion county circuit court, Newbry said. Politics on Who's Running for What in the May Primaries! (Editor's note: Comments In this Series are made by or for the candi dates without restriction, and may or may not reflect the opinotn of this newspaper). Today's subject: Alfred Loucks Candidate for Mayor of Salem Salem urgently needs three things now: An aggressive pro gram to attract new business and payrolls; .an - or-f"'"... ' 1 ganized program y " 4 of civic develop ( - ment to keep Sa-J I ' i lent a good placet I . I in which to live;!?' 1 -A and a long-range I . , ! tax program that e will keep cityf a. Viil;s A eM. We must look! to, voluntary ef-L ' ion ana paruci- ai Loucki pation not taxes -f or many of the new civic, cultural, and sports ad vantages the city heeds. We can generate that voluntary effort. Taxes must be -kept down- to the essentials of necessary city serv ML t Moved Inside Delta Gamma and Beta iTheta Pi won intersorority and fratet-' : . : . nity sings Friday as May week end opened at Willamette uni- versity. I Coronation ceremonies at 1:30 p.m. wui nignngni toaay s iesuvi- t,ies, and a lasl-nunute change announced Friday has the event slated for the university gym- nasium instead of the sunicen garden opposite "the state capitol. Reluctance to gamble dn the weather prompted the decision, the coronation committee an nounced. Frosh Lose Tug-of-War Freshmen dropped a tug-bf-war to . the sophomores Friday and failed in their bid to cop a flag from the top of a greased pole. At noon all classes turned out for a huge . barbecue at (Bush's pasture. Second place in the intersoror ity sing went to Alpha Chi Omega, directed by Bernice Isham. .The winning Delta Gamma groap was led by Dons Wolser, Baxter Hall placed second in the fraternity sing under; direc tion of John Kaemmer. Art Dim' ond led the winning Betaj Theta Pi entry. Coronation Scheduled rr-u- ,...: : jii i I j. it winning gruups wtu smg at the coronation exercises at which Polly Pollock, Milwatikie, will be crowned May queen.&' Other festivities today - include an all-college breakfast at Uaus- anne hall, campus tours f of guests during the morning, a Willam- ettei Whitman track meet Jat 2:15 p.m., Queen's tea at University house at 3 p.m., and a .formal dance at the university gymnas ium at 8 p.m. Nationalists Appeal for Aid TAIPEI, Formosa Mayj3-yP)- tninese Nationalist spokesmen urgently appealed for new! Ameri can aid today, contending their is land of Formosa was Asia's best bet to stem the communist tide. They addressed their pleas to a party of 21 American press, radio and magazine correspondents brought to Formosa under Nation alist auspices for a special tour. Declaring that $10,000,000 a month from the United States would meet Nationalist military and economic needs,-K.JC Wu, governor of Formosa, exclaimed, "You're fighting Communism it's no use hiding the truth." J Parade .. . ices for our expanding atrea. New business opportunities and new payrolls are important, but most important is keeping; Salem a good city In which to live. We need especially to marshal our; new re sources of manpower and ideas by bringing the new districts; into ac tive participation and cooperation in city arxairs. 3 A Mrs. Loucks and I and our two children Suzanne, now 8i and Ju dith, 13. came to Salem ! to ' 1940. After five yearS as field superin an all-college breakfast at La us tendent of one of the major oil companies, I purchased the Home Fuel company and have operated it continuously since. I ' v I have worked with many of you aunng my serv ice as general cam paign manager and later as presi dent of the board of directors of the Community! Chest; chairman oz the 1949 Hospital drive: direc tor of x MCA, Salem Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis club. Shrine club, Oregon Heating industries president of the Salem Breakfast club. I am a member of the Pres byterian church. Masons, Shrine Elks, Eagle v Exchange. club and Chernans. (MondayWalter Ma&grave). t WU May Day Ceremony Sergeant's Son Lost in Fort Levis Woods TORT LEWIS. Wash.. May 5 - (jpy- Two bloodhounds and thous ands of fort Lewis somiers searched trails, roads, and drench ed underbrush of this huge mili- ! " reservation tonight" lookina 'JSSSSSSm fiU kins He has been missing since kins. He has been missing : since noon yesterday. , Two bloodhounds from the King county sheriffs office tried to pick up Tommy's trail. ,The dogs were directed by Deputies Melvin Moe, John : Anthony and Ira Wilber. -Dogs Take Scent The dogs were given the scent from the child's bedclothes. Then they raced around several homes near Jenkins residence before lighting out for the fort woods. They lost the trail at a road, where deputies said carbon monoxide fumeS apparently obliterated the f"uj vrK,,w tv,. -iHo ni th roari in an effort tn pick UD the scent again The ground-air search has cov- ered thousands of acres and sDread into adjoining residential areas All homes in the area of the non-commissioned officers housing project on the north fort were searched by combat dressed sol diers. Jeeps carried crews Of searchers and officers .down re mote back roads as two regiments 6,000 men maintained the ceaseless search. The child's mother, the wife of sgt. 1st class William H. Jenkins, last saw him as he went to meet his father with his Irish setter dog. Neither has been seen since. r 4- 11 - TV.... The 33,000 acre area is covered with thickets and heavy spring growth that would easily conceal the movements of a little boy. But grim-lipped officers expressed grave concern over the non-ap pearance of his dog. It, at least, should have given answering barks or returned to the home if i Tommy had fallen into one of the numerous water Holes or nits wnicn mar me reservation lace T . . .7 .. - like eiant nock-marks. Military functions had virtually ceased today and. troops were or dered to continue the search until the case breaks. Sheridan Pair Hurt in Crash At Depoe Bay DEPOE BAY, Ore., May 5-P)-Two couples were critically in jured tonight when their auto mobiles crashed head-on and were carried off a bridge and into a ditch by the impact. All four persons suffered multi ple fractures and were listed as seriously injured while undeH oai treatment at a MrMinnvilla. hos- nital. One couple, Mr. and Mrs. Glen F. EldrPdpp. Rt . i, Shpridan. mf- f orn) v chnMr as ureii Tn tho nthpr par won William Wad mH Lillian Sellers, both of Portland, Wade was driving a car degistered to a Jack Gregg, Portland. TTiow wam lafot mnvori1 t TVvtt-. land hospitals foir further treat- . in ew :". mum uun mnt ; ham. the exotic Negro dancer, to- vj tv r kv . ativv vvi v a. v i Th ttrere r wa snuthnniind and met thi Eldredge vehicle at Creek bridge two ; miles north of here. The impact carried the El dredge car backwards and off the highway, into a roadside ditch. The fronts of both cars were smashed. CHEEK GUN WINNER SPOKANE, May 5 -VP)- Her schel Cheek of Clinton.' Ind presi dent of the 'American Trapshoot- tog association, today won the top event with a near perfect score tn the 39th Annual Inland Empire Trapshoot handicap. E BASEBALL Western International At Spokane 3, Salem 4 At Taconta.H, Victoria 7 ' At Wenatchee a. Vancouver f At Trt-Ctty 4. Yakima Coast Leagae ' ' At Portland T. San Diefo 9 At SeatUe S-S. Sacramento 1-11 At San Francisco 11. Los Anceies At uouywooo Z, uaaiana National Leame At St. IMils S. Philadelphia1! A Chicago T. Brooklyn ! At Cincinnati 1. Boston 13 -At PitUburgh S, New York 4 I ! American League At Boston S. Chicago t At Washlncton . Detroit At New York-Cleveland (rain) At PhiUrtelphla-St. JLouis train) Gov. Bonner Drunkenness Reports NEW ORLEANS, May 5 -(JP)-Montana's governor didn't say "yes" and he didn't say "no" that he was the John Bonner jailed in the gay French quarter here last night for drunkenness. But the arrested man told police who booked him he was Gov. Bonner, and he was booked that way. He also told newsmen upon his release he was the governor. And a picture of him as he walked out of jail at 5:30 a.m.! (CST) af terNa six-hour stay tallied sharply aises Given Deaf School Qnsiructors Salary increases averaging $18 a month were granted to teachers at the state school for the deaf .Friday by the state board of control. Yearly, salaries now will range front $3,000 to $3,800. Similar pay jumps were given recently to teachers at the state school for the blind. , In other action Friday, the board announced that a new superinten dent at Hillcrest school for girls may be appointed May 16. The present superintendent, Mrs. Kath aryn Loaiza, resigned effective June 15 to. get married. Personal Interviews The board voted, 2 to I, to bring three applicants, who were recom mended by the state advisory com mittee for boys and girls, to Salem for interview. The applicants have not been identified. One is fron) California, one from Missouri and one from Oregon. State Treasurer Walter J. Pear son opposed bringing them here. He said it would be an unnecessary expense and asserted that the state "Tr.:i?. 1 "ZJZlZ eral qualified persons from among 31 original applicants. Gov. Doug las McKay and Secretary of State Earl T. Newbry, however, favor ed the move. Building Plans Okehed The board also asked the U. S. children's bureau to investigate both Hillcrest and Woodburn Boys -hi nuiuvi. In other business, the board: ADDroved preliminary plans for a new $150,000 administration build ing at the state hospital; apportion ed $5,000 for Venetian blinds at the -s tate public service building; vot ed $3,500 to build partitions for the state-audit division in the public service building; and awarded con tracts for 43,000 units : of hogged fuels for state institutions In Sa lem, and the capitol heating plant Split Rumor Denied byAly CANNES. France. May 5 '-UP- Frince Aly Khan denied em phatically tonight a report print ed in an Italian newspaper that tie t-... tt it. 4V.:i.: a"Q "a"P wut "Just because I go to London to k ai my norses or my wue goes to Paris to buy some dresses, there is no reason to think that we intend to divorec," Aly said "on t contrary, we understand ?ach other perfectly, and our life CAIIC"1C1J' I ' ! 1 " 1 . - . day denied a published report Hat $he h beenreceiving atten. ment commenting on a -story in Quick i. magazine, which said "11 Vina Ksan ctravintf frrtm Pita' side . . . most often reported as one to whom Aly has been paying a great deal of attention: Negro Dancer Katherine Dunham. FACES POLYGAMY CHARGE PORTLAND. May 5-(P)-FrancIs Dean Johnson, 25, who is accused of living with one wife during the week and anotner on tne ween ends, was Indicted today on a poly gamy charge, Liz Taylor-Hilton Bridal Gbivn Termed 'Nice, RlIodest' By Bb Thomas ; j HOLLYWOOD, May 5 -(P)- ' - ... - . - a.. .iL. Beauteous 18-year-oid juizaoeut Taylor and hotel heir Conrad (Nick) Hilton, jr i"""' preparaUons today for their gala wedding as her fashion designer a tucked a "dreadful" report teat the bridal gown would feature a plunging neckline. ': The gown is about as un- plunging as anything- can oe. snapped Helen Rose, wno creaiea the ofl-whlte supper saun twrsa t for tomorrow's ceremony, f "It isnt as revealing as Prince Eliza beth's wedding dress. " r Miss Taylor's Is a nice, modest. pretty dress that any girl would - Parties I v with Montana's chief executive. . At a news conference to Biloxi, asked about stories to the papers, he said "the whole damn thing was a bunch of foolishness." Asked whether he fcad been in New Orleans and 'whether he had been in jail, he said it "could not have happened like the story said.", . He added that he had no further statement to make at this time. Gov. Bonner, a democrat, began a four-year term to January, 1948, Technicality Plant Opening DETROIT, May 5 -tP)- Chrysler Corporation's 14 Detroit plants may not open as scheduled Mon day under a new contract that ended the 100-day Chrysler strike. CIO United Auto Workers re fused to permit maintenance workers, repairmen and trucks to enter two plants today, and the company said failure to put plants and parts-hauling trucks in shape may make it Impossible to oper ate any plants" on Monday to Detroit Dodge local 3, with a member' ship of 30,000, said the strike isn't over until the new contract is rati fied by local unions to elections tomorrow. International UAW headquar ters said the situation at Dodge re sulted from a "misunderstanding. A spokesman said international and local officers -met later and agreed to admit at once "such workers as may be necessary to ready the plant for operation." Plane Dispute At Stalemate By Edward E. Bomar WASHINGTON, May 5--The Baltic plane -dispute with Russia reached a stalemate today with re newed American charges that the Soviets are solely responsible for the loss of the navy Privateer and Its crew of 10 men.. A. new note to Moscow-accused Russia of flouting its International responsibilities in dealing with the dangerous , episode. It implied strongly at the same time that this government does not intend to press the dispute further now by means of more complaints to the Kremlin. y Phumiphon Crowned King of Thailand f - BANGKOK ( Thailand (Slam) May 5-OPr-A-alight, bespectacled young man who was born in Bos ton and educated in "Switzerland crowned himself king of Thailand (Si am) today in ceremonies of tra ditional oriental splendor. The measured boom of a 161 gun salute, the fanfare of trumpets and the tinkling of stringed in struments made known . to the waiting populace that Phumiphon Aduldet had become Kng Kama IX, continuing in unbroken succes sion the Chakri Dynasty that began to 1782. May Delay Wedding wear. Tne punusnea report mat it was a plunging neckline is a terrible thing to do to this, town mnA thla rhllrt " 'i V The studio designer expUtoedylnvited to watch the pair exchange) that the bodice of the gown comes up to "about where a highslip would "come.". -It does have a chiffon yoke," she added, "and it comes way up to the neck. He said the yoke is "a layer of white chiffon over a layer of pink chiffon, embroidered in seed ! pearls and satin-lined bugle beads." Miss Taylor's skin will be scarcely visible under all that, she remarked. - : Meanwhile, the bride, bride groom and studio police made last-minute preparations for the 'Point Four' Plan Given Narrow Nod By Morgan Reynolds WASHINGTON, , May 5 -JT) The senate passed a $3,122,450,000 foreign aid bill tonight after econ omy advocates had taken a $250, 000,000 slice off the next Mar shall . plan installment The vote to approve the big measure was 60 to 8. Final' passage climaxed three weeks of sporadic but heated de bate on the global aid measure, which the house passed March 31. . Besides providing': for continue ing the Marshall plan of economif aid designed to bolster Europe against communism, the bill calls for assistance to Korea and other areas. . ,r 1 "i 1 Although administration lead ers lost in their effort to win approval of the full $3,100,000,000 requested for the European re covery program, they ; scored a victory by gaining clearance for President Truman's "point four" plan to aid backward areas ef the world. 37 to 38 Margin M By a 37 to 38 tally the senate adopted a $45,000,000 authoriza tion to start the "point four" pro gram; after rejecting 41 to 33 republican move to turn the mat ter over to a bipartisan commis sion for further study. Chairman McKellar CD-Tenn) of the appropriations! committee' served notice, however, he op poses the technical aid , proposal and said he will seek to block the $45,000,000 outlay when the actual money bill comes up later. The present bill is an "author ization" measure which puts con gress on record as favoring the aid, but appropriates i no actual money. Two Demos Against Only two democrats 1 oppose! the big. bilL Senator Johnston (SC), voted against it, land Sena tor Byrd (Va) was paired against Repnblican Senators Dworshak (Idaho), Jenner (Ind), Kem (Mo), Malone (Nev), 'Wherry (Neb), Williams (Del), and Young ,(ND) also voted against the bill. Two other republicans, Senators Cape- hact (Ind) and Langer (ND), were paired against it. ' L As passed by . the senate and house the big foreign aid meas ure authorizes $2,850,000,000 for the European recovery ; program; $100,000,000 for Korea; $100,000,- 000 for economic aid to the China area; $27,450,000 for Arab refu gees In Palestine and the "point four" Iplan. ; GOP Backs Cot The biggest senate fight came over the republican drive uj whack up to $1,000,000,000 off . the Marshall plan program for the next fiscal year starting July The administration forces beat back the billion dollar reduction proposal of Senator Kemi (R-Mol by a tidy margin, 62 to 17. But on the next move to cut it $500,r . 000,000 they Just squeezed through on a 40 to 40 tie vote. It was .a coalition of southern democrats and republicans which finally put across the $250,000,008 reduction on a 47 to 33 roll call vote. "-, Joining the 33 republicans ia favor of this slash proposed by Senator Bridges (R-NH) were 14 democrats 12 of them from the south. '. I j This reduction brought the Mar shall plan bill to the same : total -as voted by the house $2,85, 000,000. ! H MI SCH A A ITER WEDS 1 ROME, May 5 -UP)- Miscn Auer, Russian-born film 1 come dian, and Miss Suzanne Kahsh f New York were married here today. ; , r, -. - ; ,-J. : . i . . . . . -i SALEM PaECEPITATlOIt I This Year Last Year 40.03 Normal j s.ie. 40.T9 5 p jn. candlelight wedding at Bev erly Hills' Church I tne uooa Shepherd. '.'-' :i H! ; I Seven hundred guests have bees wedding rings before the Rt Re, Msgr. Patrick J. Concannon.' The) Catholic ceremony will take plaee outside the altar railing and nue--tial mass will be omitted. Hilton is a Catholic, but Misa Taylor te not. Miss Taylor had two previous) romances, with football star Glejut Davis and Bill Pawley cf Flee ida transit fortune. She Intends te) continue her film careerr-HUtesa will engage In the hotel bu lines UJte DiM lamer, at m turn iuii una- rlage for both.- t S -