I Tie Siatammb S&Xsx.
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By KARL. R. BAUMAN
WASHINGTON A woman
Judge Thursday awarded nudism
preliminary round in its legal
fight with Postmaster General
Bummerneld.
U. S. District 'Jtide Burnita S.
Matthews listened attentively . to
Nets 156 Pints
From Salem
Salem area citizens gave 156
pints of blood to the American
He'd Cross in a collection spon
sored Thursday at Salem Armory
by the Marion County Red Cross
ehapter.
The turnout included no large
groups, but mostly individuals
who turned out to provide blood
needed by the Bed Cross for civil
ian and military hospitals.
Many of the donors were regu
lar supporters of the blood pro
gram, including four newcomers
to the "Gallon Club" of citizens
giving at least eight pints of
blood. These were Mrs. Agnes
Fisketzon, Salem Some 1, Box
337; Louise Marie Purvis; Mrs.
Coral Warden, Fisher Apts., and
Robert Duncan, 485 Ratcliff Dr.
Giving his 20th pint of blood
was Eugene A. Vandeneynde, 585
N. Winter St C.T. Moffitt do
nated his 15th pint since the
Korean War started. Miss Katie
Reinhart, 168 8. 24th St, gave her
16th; Mrs. Gertrude Fiscus, 1509
N. 4th St, 11; Mrs. Marie Martin,
Brooks Route 1, 13; Jack P. Hill,
2370 S. Cottage St, 9; Martin
Schmidt, 1895 Highway Ave., 10;
Helen Fraiier, 2285 N. 5th St, 9.
City Convict
Breaks From
Work Detail
A city prisoner escaped from a
work detail in the vicinity of Ox
ford and 20th Streets about 9:45
Thursday morning, police report
ed. He was identified as Harry
Gardner, 58, a transient serving
out a fine for drunkenness and
five days for vagrancy.
A district court warrant charg
ing jail escape was issued for
Gardner with bail of $1,500.
.Gardner was arrested by city
police June 26.
Gardner is the second city pris
oner to escape from a work crew
recently. Ervin Schuh of Lebanon
made his getaway June 19, but
was - apprehended earlier this
wcu
High Fidelity
Sound
, S.. Cdl Fam at
HEADER'S
428 Court St Phone 4-2271
Holiday Week-End
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
12 Noon to 8 P. M.
- Baked
Premium Ham
And
ChickenPoi Pie
Famous Bnffel
la
' T
Children Under 10 -Just 44c
1 30 Foods on Buffet Bear
Choice of Entree
Coffee by the SUex-FuU
jr Choice of Dessert
Downtown Salem on State
JUr-Cond!iIoadW
Blood Drawing
GftigcUb FHSdY, TaJy 3. V553
m n im it
the legal arguments, but gave
scant attention to the exhibits.
Then she ruled that maybe Sum.
merfield .did wrong by nudism.
The judge held up. pending fur
ther argument, a Fostofflce De
partment order cutting off the
mails to Sunshine fc Health and
Sun, magazines which plug the
cause of nudism with stories Il
lustrated by photographs of un
clad men and women.
She told opposing lawyers to
show up again July 13 for further
argument ,
Attorney O. John Rogge, no nud
ist himself, spoke for Sunshine it
Health and Sun.
Rogge called the magazine "ser
ious publications" containing dis
cussions on whether people would
be healthier and happier, if they
practiced nudism.
Assistant U. S. Attorney Thomas
J O'ConneU handed the judge cop
ies of the magazines. She shoved
them aside as far as her arm
could reach.
"Obscenity is a matter that can
be determined by the court merely
by reading the book, O'ConneU
said. The judge gave a quick side-
glace at one of the magazines,
then put it aside again.
Kogge said that cutting off the
mails of the magazines would de
stroy them.
"Even though we disagree with
them, I don't hink we should de
stroy them," he said. "Who knows,
maybe they art right."
Rogge said we now laugh at bath
ing suits such as grandma wore.
and that perhaps well laugh in the
years to come because people ever
wore Dauung suits.
The magazines, O'Connell said.
contain photographs of "women
completely nude, facing forward
. . unashamed." And, he added.
there are photos of "naked women
shown together with naked men."
Obscenity, O Connell contended.
is "that which would seem indecent
to the normal person. It doesn't
have to arouse animal passion."
Well, replied Rogge, a plunging
neckline as worn by Fay Emerson
or a sarong as worn by Dorothy
Lamour maybe even a strapless
evening gown might be more pro
vocative. Heart Attack
Oaims Circuit
Judge Combs
BEND m Circuit Judge Charles
H. Combs, 70, of Lakeview died
here Wednesday following a heart
attack.
The Lake County jurist had been
hospitalized here since Saturday
when he entered it for treatment
of an illness.
The judge was Lake County dis
trict attorney 18 years before he
became a circuit judge in 1942. He
was a University of Minnesota
graduate who went to Lakeview in
1910 to open a law practice.
He leaves a widow, Clara: sons
Don, Summer Lake, Ore., and
William, Lakeview, a daughter,
Mrji. Harvey Armes, Bend, and
another daughter in Lakeview.
Boater's Life Lost
In Tualatin River
OREGON CITY UP Carl William
Mealu, 44, West Linn, drowned in
the Tualatin River w.est of here
Thursday after a boating accident
He was trying out a new out
board motor when his boat over
turned. His wife, who witnessed
the accident, told police be swam
about 200 feet before yelling for
help, then disappeared in the
water.
The body was recovered.
TOP GOP. RESIGNS
PORTLAND 11 William C.
Robison, chairman of the Multno
mah County Central Republican
Committee since December, 1950,
said Thursday he plans to resign
next week.
Robison, 38. said his business af
fairs made the action necessary,
Rodeo Bound?
TEH
3121 N. River Read ( Enron te to Keizer)
FEATURING
Luscious Tele-Burgers
Bool Beer
Shakes and Halls
Tele-Freeze
Low Calorie nigh Quality
The Newest Thing in Town
NOW!
Waitress Service
In Our Beautiful
s Dining Room Every Day
From 4 p.m. til Midnight
SPEEDWAY RESTAURANT
'SALEM'S NEWEST"
1170 Canter At th CepH4 Shopping Center
ffi See-Saw
Battles Murk
Korean Front
SEOUL fl Bitter see-saw fight
ing raged again Friday on the
East-Central Korean Front as South
Korean infantrymen, striking in
three prongs, drove - dug-in Com
munlsts off Lookout Mountain.
The 1,600-foot height at the junc
tion of the Pukhan and Kumsong
riven, blocks the Chinese drive
southward toward vital Hwachon
reservoir.
' Republic of Korea (ROK) troops
of the Third Division stormed back
up the hQL under cover of an
American and ROK artillery bar
rage. The rokm attacked under
flare-lit skies.
Associated Press Correspondent
John Randolph reported at mid
day that the new South Korean
positions were holding against coun
ter-attacks by a battalion of Chi'
nese 500 to 750 men.
Meanwhile, ROK troops of the
Eighth Division were fighting seme
25Q Chinese Reds for control of a
dominant position on Finger Ridge
in the Pukhan River sector Fri
day morning, the Eighth Army re
ported.
The South Korean Third Division
units, drives from Lookout Moun
tain earlier this week, had waited
for two days before counter-attack
ing. ROK and American artillery
and mortars meanwhile worked
over the half-mile-long ridge.
2 Men Injured
In Separate
Motor Wrecks
Two men were injured one of
them, a motorcyclist in two sepa
rate accidents investigated by city
police Thursday.
Mart Lee Brower. 23, of Altadena,
Calif., suffered a cut on the back
of his head and cuts and abrasions
of the left hip when his motorcycle
collided with a car at Marion and
North Liberty Streets about 3:30
p.m.
First aidmen treated Brower and
he was sent to a doctor for stitches.
Police said the car was driven by
Gloria A. Bell, Salem Route 3, Box
720. The left front of her 1941
Nash was damaged and the entire
motorcycle received considerable
damage.
George Massey, 45, of 3465 Neef
Ave., sustained a severs cut near
his left eye about 7:45 Thursday
night when his 1932 Ford pickup
truck smashed into a power pole
in the 1600 block of South Com
mercial Street near Lincoln Street
First aidmen were called and
dressed the three-inch wound and
Massey went to Salem Memorial
Hospital for stitches.
He told police another vehicle
crowded him off the road and his
truck hit the curb, going out of
control and ramming the pole. The
truck was towed away.
French-Bonn
Terms Shaken
By Germans
BONN, Germany If) Deputies
of the West German parliament,
in a vote-catcmng anu-irrencn
mood, struck a double blow at
French-German relations Thurs
day by rejecting a debt settlement
and demanding return of the Saar.
Revolting against Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer in their most
bitterly anti-French temper seen
in the four-year-old Bundestag
(Lower House), the Germans took
revenge for alleged French eco
nomic exploitation of their occu
pation zone.
The House refused, by 148 to 135
votes, to approve repayment of
$11,840,000 of economic aid given
by the French to their zone be
tween 1945 and 1948. Payment was
to have begun Aug. 1.
About 160,000, tons of cork are
used annually in the United
States.
Stop Al
mm
Phono 4-4302
VAC Men Now Radio Signals to Airliners
I?
I-
r.
A far cry from tower centre! which ended Tuesday at McNary Field, this method ef giving take-eff
ana landing uiormauea to unite Air lines flights is new being used. Called radio-remote, It is
similiar U tower control except the grarnd bserver stands ate the terminal building and has ra
dio contact only with the UAL
agent. (Statesman pnote.j
Flight Controls Improvised
As Tower Operation Ceases
Salem's CAA control tower which was dosed down Tuesday
midnight was back in the spotlight Thursday as these developments
took place:
The instrument landing system, which has been operating as an
unmonitored facility since the tower closed, was recommended clos
ed by CCA District Maintenance Supervisor Claude Barrett of Port
land.
City officials made
plans
to
monitor the ILS from the
eity
nan radio room.
United Air Lines ordered fts
pilots not to land at McNary
Field with the aid of the unmoni
tored ILS. The. system is used
only when the ceiling is excep
tionally low.
One United Air Lines flight
scheduled to land in Salem Thurs
day morning was unable to land
here because of the unmonitored
ILS and new ceiling restrictions.
Barrett said it was a "navi
gational hazard" to operate the
ILS without someone to monitor
it and recommended it be shut
down.
CAA officials at regional head
quarters in Los Angeles plan to
meet today to discuss the recom
mendation. Meanwhile, Charles Barclay,
Salem airport manager ,said the
city is considering moving the
ILS 'monitoring equipment to the
city hall radio room. Presumably
the police switchboard operator
would keep an eye on it
The CAA would have to ap
prove this move.
warren Murry, CAA mainten
ance man here, said the plan was
feasible as far as the physical
setup was concerned.
The operator would be required
to monitor a panel of lights and
two radio receivers. Red lights
flash and a bell rings when any
of the ILS equipment goes out of
order, Murry said.
According to Barclay, United
Air Lines at Salem refused to
take the responsibility of moni
toring the landing system.
The airlines pointed out that
their crews are often busy on
the field and would be unable to
watch the equipment at all times.
Polio Money
Drive Headed
ByAtherton
" Arthur Atherton, vice president
of the First National Bank and
manager of the Salem branch,
was named March of Dimes chair
man for 1954 at a meeting in the
Senator Hotel Thursday night of
the Marion County Chapter of the
National Foundation for Infan
tile Paralysis.
The local chapter announced
it was without funds and voted
to make application to the na
tional foundation for operating
expenses for the rest of the year.
Nearly $3,000 in bills have yet
to be paid by the local organiza
tion, Mrs. A. C. Graff, secretary,
reported.
Three new applications for aid
from polio victims were submit
ted and accepted at the meeting.
Gene Malecki of Portland, state
representative of the national
foundation was present as was the
Idaho Representative Frank Ni
heL Atherton succeeds Earl Bour
land as chairman.
BUS STRIKE END
ST. LOUIS m The two-day
wildcat walkout of bus and street
car operators appeared at an end
late Thursday as many of the em
ployes returned to .their jobs as
ordered by union officers.
INSPECT DAMS
PENDLETON (A-McNary Dam
facilities will be inspected Friday
by 34 irrigation specialists from
12 foreign countries.
DAIICE
TOIIITE
TO
Tommy Xlzziah'a
West Coast Rambler
Eagles Hall
371 K. Halt SU
Benefit Mon'a Drill Team
,-.; .JAi.i;'.e, flM-A-rt '',-...t',(v.i,'VMi
plane. Shewn above dieaeastratug
Psychiatrist
For Prison
On Schedule
Addition of a psychiatrist to
the Oregon Stat Prison staff
soon will relieve some of the
penitentiary troubles over men
tally deranged convicts. Deputy
Warden L. R. Barnes predicted
Thursday.
Under the budget which went
into effect Wednesday funds are
available for employing a psy
chiatrist The appointment is un
der consideration, Warden Clar
ence T. Gladden said.
Barnes said in a prison as large
as Oregon's, one to three convicts
at any one time might be found
to be psychotic These are dif
ferent, unpredictable prisoners
because they can't be held ac
countable 'or what they do.
A trained psychiatrist would
be able to detect the psychotic
at an earlier stage, it is expec
ted, and transfer them to the
State Hospital for treatment
The mentally deranged prison
ers may not be classified as le
gally insane, so they can't be
kept indefinitely in the criminal
insane ward at the State Hos
pital. Douglas Says
Romance-Link
Cltarge False
SEATTLE Uh Supreme Court
Justice William O. Douglas said
Thursday that the linking of his
name romantically with Mrs. C.
Gorard Davidson of Portland, Ore.,
"must be a case of mistaken ident
ity." The justice was in Seattle brief
ly en route to Eastern Washington
and Cascade Mountain points on a
vacation trip.
Representative Wheeler, Georgia
Democrat, said this week while at
tempting to obtain Douglas im
peachment that the justice! had
been : named as a co-respondent
when Mrs. Davidson divorced the
former assistant secretary of the
interior last year.
He later said he had been in
error and had based his statement
on newspaper stories.
"Jebby Davidson is a fine lawyer
and a good friend of mine," Doug
las said of the former government
official.
He declined to discuss the case
of Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, ex
ecuted spies whom . the Justice
granted a stay just before their
death' sentence was to have been
carried out
"The Supreme Court has made its
decision. That's what it is for to
make decisions. The Supreme Court
is still the Supreme Court," he said
in dismissing the subject
INJURIES CLAIM BABY
PENDLETON Un Clara Min
thorn, S-roontlrald daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Aaron Min thorn, died
Wednesday from injuries suffered
in an automobile accident Tuesday
night The parents live on the
Umatilla Indian reservation.
CABINET RESIGNS
BUDAPEST, Hungary IB The
Hungarian Cabinet resigned Thurs
day night in a move looked upon
as a formality prior to the opening
Monday of the Parliament elected
May 17.
WHITE'S DRIVE-III
Closed July 4 & 5 Only
white's Luiicn
Opsn July 4 5
CLOSED JULY f TO 13 r
v.-"y-
system Js P. F. McLaughlin, UAL
Clyde Bedtty
Circus Draws
Salem Crowds
The Clyde Beatty Circus drew
crowds of several thousand at
two Salem performances Thurs
day .
Beatty's wild animal acta7 were
featured, along with clowns,
trained horses, acrobats and a
wide variety of other performers.
The crowd was considered a sell
out in the afternoon and- was
near-capacity last night Thurs
day turned out hot and sunny,
considered ideal circus weather.
Sharing in proceeds was "the
local sponsor, Salem's Police
Aerial Patrol composed of 16
members of the city police force
who' maintain their own plane for
search and rescue work;.
Driver Hurt
In Mishap
After Chase
MC MINNVILLE tfl A motor
ist not immediately identified was
injured seriously Thursday night
in the crash of an automobile after
it tried to elude a police car at
speeds Of from 80 to 90 miles an
hour.
He was in a hospital here. Also
hurt was Leonard Dennis, who
told police he was a hitchhiker in
the car and did not know the
driver.
Robert Col too, Dundee police
chief, and Clayton Tomlin, New
berg police chief, chased the car
in the belief that it might be
stolen. The car hit a gravel shoul
der and rolled over several times
near the St Joe underpass on
Highway- W-W.
The wrecked car was reported
to be registered in the name of
Carl V. Anderson, Seattle.
Loaded Bus,
Auto Collide
South of City
A Greyhound bus carrying
about 30 passengers collided with
a car on 99E in front of Stone
Front Tavern south of Salem at
11 o'clock Thursday night, but
no one was seriously hurt, state
police said.
The bus paisengers were shak
en up and one woman suffered a
bruised nose.
Police said a car- driven by
G. R. Green of San Francisco at
tempted to make a left turn as
the bus was passing and the two
vehicles collided.
The car was extensively dam
aged, but the bus, driven by
James E. Bentley, 180 B St., Sa
lem received minor damage.
Portland Man Geared
By Autopsy bf Murder
PORTLAND () The county
grand jury cleared Angelo Bigoni,
43, Portland, of a first degree
murder charge Thursday.
Bigoni was arrested last month
after the death of Fred T. Konick
son, 50, Portland. An autopsy dis
closed later that Konkkson died
of apoplexy and not from injuries
suffered in a fight with Bigoni.
New Shewing - Open 6:45
"LAST OF THE
COMANCHES"
- Technicolor -Broderick
Crawford, j
Barbara Hale
Exciting Co-Feature --TARGET
HONG KONG
Richard Denning, Nancy Gates
Teamsters Accused of Try of
io i ane uver
KANSAS CITY IB The chair.
man
oi a special House invest!.
gating committee Thursday ac
cused tn xesmseri union of try
ing o take over all craft unions
hofr and soul."
Rep. Smith (RKas) made the
, . .
cnarge as a uouse suocommiuee
finished its fourth day of hearings
into months ef labor strife in the
Kansas City area. The hearing is
expected to end jmoay.
"V. am convinced. Smith said
"thai the Teamsters have set out
to dominate all craft unions and
take! them over body and soul"
At -another point he charged that
the AFL Teamsters were trying
to usurp power by "fear, intimi
dation and coercion." Smith com
mented after testimony by Andrew
F. Harvey, business manager of
Electricians' Local 124 here.
Harvey outlined a long series of
disputes over jurisdiction with the
Teamsters. He said the Teamtr
had proposed a new contract which
M B a i a i .
u ngnea oy contractors would ae
stroy the rights of other crafts.
He? cited a beating suffered by
Marvin buvey, business represent
ative ef tha Electricians' Union
HarVey also said he (Harvey) had
received , anonymous telephone
callsi warning him not to leave his
apartment but he had ignored
thenj.
Silvey, a husky 220-pounder, told
the committee he was beaten by
one of the henchmen of Orville
RingL Kansas City Teamsters boss.
He said the man broke his arm,
forcing him to wear a cast for six
months. He said he still can't bend
his e;lbow.
Earlier, a veteran labor leader
told fthe committee he was beaten.
intimidated and threatened by of
ficials of the Teamsters Union.
He told of situation In which
"deriuty sheriffs with enma and
goons all over the place" at the
Teamsters headquarters had
"beaten and cursed honest union
members."
The witness was Edward Chev
lin, $5 year old, 130 pounder, who
said threats against his wife had
forced him to resign as vice-president
j of AFL Teamsters Local ;No.
833.
In his testimony he named "Ring,
head of Teamsters Local 541. nn
of the unions engaged in a strike
which has stopped virtually all
construction and building work in
the Kansas City area for six weeks.
"You could look out in the halls
any day and see fellows with their
heads broken open." Chevlin said.
After hearing Chevlin' testi
mony. Rep. Clare Hoffman, (R
Mich), a i member of the special
subcommittee, ureed that a"?fforal
grand jury investigate alleged ter
rorist tactics oy union leaders.
Chevlin brought into the hearing
the name of Harold Thirion, inter
national representative of the
Teamsters Union.
"Actually. Harold Thirion i th
instigator of all the trouble in the
xeamsters union nere, ne aid.
"nobodv does anvthin withnnf
checking with Thirion." i
Today's combat planes some
times carry as many as 2,000 elec
tronic tubes.
! Silvcrton
Motor-Vu
Drive-In Theatre
On Silverton-Selem H'rway
I '
j New Playing
Jain Peters, Walter Brennan
in
"LURE OF THE
WILDERNESS"
Technicolor
-Also-Bob
Hop in
"THE LEMON
DROP KID"
s
!
Esther Williams
Fernando Lamas
Dangerous When
Wet"
June AUysem
Van Johnson
"Remains
Te Be Seen"
N0V1
CONTINUOUS DAILY
Tkn lilt vti Itariogi Saoutf If
MB AFFAIR! I
V
- - t I -
' . -fZ i-.. ?: ' A 4
mam ,
LORETTA YOUNG
ADDEDI
Latest News and Cartoew
H AMUtMimillliMWIUI
irait Unions
TownsemTs
Son Named
Heir-Apparent
CLEVELAND (ffl Townsen
Plan - delegates, winding up the(i
national convention, Thursday dou
bled national membership fees
making them tl a year.
The convention also passed, as it
has in the past, a resolution nam
ing Robert Townsend. 89, to take
over as president if anything hap
pens to Dr. Francis E. Townsend.
vv, iownsenu, m, u founder of the
organisation. His son riOw js vice
president and treasurer. ;
Both were reelected, along with
the secretary and assistant treasur
er, Harrison N. Hiles. , t
Another resolution, again asked
the repeal of the national .Social
Security Act and Its replacement
with the Townsend Plan, which
calls for a J per cent gross income
tax on individuals and organiza
tions and distribution of receipts
to1 retired or physically disabled
persons.
Organization officials figure the
plan would give each retired person
around $150 monthly, which would
have to be spent within 30 days.
The organization also seeks to
have the retirement age towered
from 85 to 60 years. . t .
Towed Auto
Rams Other;
Two cars one being towed by
the other collided at Center
and 12th Streets; shortly after
10 o'clock Thursday night! There
were no injuries.
Police said the first ear was
driven by Robert Barnes ; of In-
uiytuucun. 11 ws lowing a cir
operated by Arnold W. Roan,
3355 Garden RL, Salem, i
Roan said the first car stopped
and he was unable to apply the
brakes in time to avoid a colli-
sioaDamage was minor.
DRIVER AKKESTED
' An 18-year-old Salem Vwrr. tiaiw
aid D. Lucas of 245 S. Elm Ave.,
was arrested by city police Thurs
day night on a charre of reckless
driving. He was cited to court
HubbarcPN
Priv.-lh I
fPTll 1 ML N. ef I
rtaCLllI . Hubbard I
July 3 4 J
" ri Vv 'Treasure
V Wand-Pins
50e Till 8:09 j V
Humphrey '
Bogart 1
I "BATTLE CIRCUS"
1 Elizabeth Taylor J
THE GlJUt
A WHO HAD !
1 EVERYTHING r
DUIVE-IN TIIEAillh
1
ft, 2-U2S
laaua mibu, kisswat ttj
Gates Open 7:00 1 mm
Show at Dask VJ
ENDS SATURDAY
.- Laughs Galore
For the Fourth -
THE STOOGE! ,
Martin and Lewis
. '- PLUS - -U-'
"ANDROCLES I 1
AND THE LION
Alan Young I
Tonite (Fri.) Our Big
Cartoon Carnival
'it
NOW!
FROM I .-00 P. M.
rui; IIUTOID STOT ur
r- US-
liT I """' 1
all
z J