2 (Sec 1) Statesman, Satan. Ore- YfaL, July 29. 1953 i
House Approves
Admitting Special
Quota of Refugees;
r WASHINGTON UPl The House
Tuesday night approved a trimmed
. down version of President Eisen-
. bower's request for authority to
'admit 240,000 special quota" ref
ugees from Communism and other
immigrants into the United States.
The House set the limit at 217.000
while the Senate worked into the
night on its own -version of the
legislation.
Final Senate action on the bill
-was put over until Wednesday,
however, Debate starting at 10 a.
m. (EST) will be limbited to 10
minutes on each amendment
The Senate approved an amend
ment by Sen. McCarran (D Nev.)
providing for the admission of 2.000
Chinese refugees and reducing
from 12,000 to 10,000 the number
W uinMi rAsldin? in Allied West
ern European countries who could
kenter the United States under the
bill. -
The House Vote was 221-155.
ir..: k 1 u:il 1
vovwg iui urc viu wciditf w
! publicans. 88 Democrats and one
Independent. Against it were 74
Republicans and 111 Democrats.
The aliens would be admitted
within the next three year's and
- would be in addition to the regular
i quotas of newcomers from foreign
.lands.
4,000 Orphans
As passed by the House, the
Special quota group would take in
.4,000 orphans under 10 years of
- age. including 1,000 Korean War
'waifs to be raised at the famous
Boys Town in Nebraska.
The legislation was one of the
last big obstacles in the way of
congressional adjournment this
'. weekend and was listed as a
;?jnust" on the administration's cal--eivdar
for this season.
'The House, off to an arly start,
beat the Senate to the 'punch in
enacting the controversial bill
".which some Congress members
have attacked as opening the door
to; Red agents to infiltrate this
country.
-I Minnt tU
Secretary of State Dulles sent
the Senate a last-minute plea for
passage of the measure, declaring
that unrest in Soviet-occupied East
Germany and elsewhere behind the
Iron Curtain "increases the urgen
cy" for such a bill.
Proponents argued that in ad
mitting persons who have fled from
Communist lands. . - the United
States would ease the strain in
refugee-swollen Western Europe :
and enhance the prospects
for ;
peace.
tOT Ilnal PmS,. " "yra . Objectors to additional business
three times voted against killing' His raeSAer, Mrs. Isga Hanson, lung along North Capitol in
the measure. The votes were 250- j is toaritf Europe asd had not chjded Mrs. George Rossman, Dr.
J52. 144-77 and 122-16 on various ? leaned i ber twos 4eatn by ; aB4 Mrs. Cecil Monk. Mrs. Joseph
motions which would . have side- . Tuesday Bixbt. Tfce Haaso fam-1 Brooks. 1445 McCoy Ave., and
tracked it. . ily for many years resided on Fred Williams, attornev for a
Som Subversives-- ---f- East'Bill r v i residents group now fighting in
On tne 2enate floor, bes. mc-i
Carran attacked the bill on the ;
ground that the aliens to be ad
mitted would inevitably include
Bedtime Cigarette
Causes Death of
Mother, Children
WORCESTER, Mass. (J) A mo-
fVior And four children oerished hv
fire Tuesday because of a ghastly ', passed and sent to the House Tues
m intake ! ay a hill authorizing the Presi-
The mother thought she had puf 10 up to a half bUlion
out a firT started in a.pUlow by ari worth of surplus farm pro
a bedtime cigarette but the fire J abroad for foreign curren-
burned on inside the piUow, and j c,e.5- , ...
burst out when all were asleep. Sen- Schoeppel R-Kan. told the
tv. riaaH wr Mr Rnrhara A i Senate the measure would broad-
F. Thoren. 40; Joyce Ann. 15; Ri
chard F.. 9: Elaine, 7. and John. 3.
Mrs. Thoren' s husband, Chester,
41, and two other children, Judith,
15, twin of Joyce, and Stephen. 13,
escaped. Thoren was injured slight
ly 11
Gates Open At 7: Of
Show Starts At Dusk
Starts Tonight!
Hnnphrey Bogari
"HIGH SIERBA"
Flua
TORT DEFIANCE'
Colored by Clnecolor
iis'i'i':i.i'i i s
ft: M
f( STARTS TONfTE! 1( ULV
) Twa Color Hitsf f ( J
J V MfTZl GAYNOR 31 m
l( SCOn BRADY C( 1
in Damon Runyoa's l
"BLOODHOUNDS
OF BROADWAY" . f s
(( Luke Shorfs story of (l ;I
)i Bold Hghtlng ffen! if Kl
)) " "RIDE THE )S I
"some .subversives. . .some agents
of the Communist world conspir
acy." : . V' ' I
McCarran said that in Europe
alone there are 30 million refugees,
expellee, escapees and other sur
plus population groups, with an
other 40 million or more in Asia.
"The United! States of America
does not have to swallow the world
in order for the world to be free?
McCarran said. - -!
"There must be a limit, some
where, to the number of aliens this
country can absorb."
While McCarran said he was
convinced the nation's security re
quired that the bill should be voted
down. Sen. Ferguson (R Mich.)
contended .that the United States
could not only absorb the thousands
of refugees but would benefit from
theih admission to this country.
Electric Power
Cut to Help
Fire Fighters
LOWELL, Ore. on' Electric
power to a large section of this
town was . shut off Tuesday night
so firemen could fight a blaze at
the Butte Lumber Co. mill.
Fire crews from Springfield, the
Forest Service, East Lane Fire
Protection District and Lookout
Point Dam were threatened for a
while by falling live wires.
The fire was discovered at 7:30
p.m. It burned a large section of
the mill and a quantity of stacked
lumber.
Damage to the mill, owned by
Ray Grube and Glen Younger of
Lowell, was not reported.
Ex-Silvertoii
Man Train
Crash Victim
ItMttBii News StrYie
SILVERTON Thorvald Han-
Z VZSa.. TrJ iV.k .tr""" general (C-3) business zon
ed Saturday m a tram wreck atfjB, 1hfkn thlk r, maa
Chiloqmiw was formerly of Sil-
"tM- Haasoa. tie engineer, was
Tbe deceased was preceded In
death by his father, Thomas Han
son. Survivors include a widow,
three children and six married
sisters.
Solons Approve
Overseas Sale
Of Farm Surplus
WASHINGTON UP The Senate
en similar authority written into
the foreign aid bill.
Schoeppel said that the bill, as
approved, would provide a "full
and complete test" of an effort to
open foreign agricultural mar
kets now closed because of cur
rency exchange difficulties. . I
He said it would be the object
of the program to sell the U.S.
products in private trade channels
rather than through state trading
arencies.
The foreign currencies received
in the sales could be used to pur
chase military supplies and mater
ials abroad.
DALLAS
MOTOR VU
DRIVE-IN THEATER
GATES OPEN 7:M
SHOW AT DUSK
Phone 3841
NOW SHOWING
Stars and- Stripes
Forever
ALSO
The Steel Trap
Technicolor
DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Utl SAtltNS, KI6MWAT tt
Gates Open. 7:00
Show at Dnsk
Starts Tonite (Wed.)
Ne Advance la
Prices!
la Technicolor
"Snows of
. Kilimanjaro"
Gregory Peck
Susan Hayward
Ara Gardner -
"THE silver wmp-
Many Present7
Cse at Final
Zone Hearing
(Story also on Page 1)
Business proprietors and small
home-' owners, attorneys - and
housewives, professional men
and retired folk took: turns at the
Council Chamber microphone at
City. Hall Tuesday night as the
Salem Planning and Zoning Com
mission heard what the citizenry
thought of the proposed new city
code.
Chairman W. W. Rosebraugh
conducted the hearing as a cli
max to the three years of work
on the new code.; - v.
Attorneys and some laymen
spoke for citizen groups number
ing from eight to 209, and sev
eral presented signed petitions to
back their cause. But most of the
50 who made one to three-minute
talks came from private cit
izens with emphasis on how the
code would affect their owa
property and neighborhood.
Few of the new principles in
corporated in the son code were
attacked principles -Jike requir
ed off-street parking, vision clear
ance at street corners, setbacks
along arterial streets. !
Alderman Present
Some real estate men were sil
ent observers. Only one city al
derman was present Thomas
Armstrong and he didn't speak
either.
At least a half dozen of the
speakers complained their resi
dential property would suffer un
der the proposed M-2 (heavy in
dustry) zoning.
These included Mrs. Frank
Hutchings, 1990 Howard St; Rob
ert Mobley, 1285 S. 20th St; P.
G. Shroyer, representing Church
of God; A. W. McKillop, repres
enting Mission at 16th property:
H. E. Hedine, with a petition of
20 Oak Street residents; Mrs.
W. C. Ca vender, 18th and Oak.
Extension of Zones
The biggest divisions of . opin
ion came out over plans for the
extension of present business
zones along South Commercial
and North Capitol Streets.
Under the new code, residen
tial zoning would remain along
North Capitol Street only be
tween Mill Creek and Nebraska
Avenue.
Additional business zoning
there, especially north of E
Street, was asked by Merlin Es
tep, 850 E St. and Roy Wassam,
1045 N. Capitol St. Bert Victor,
1854 N. Capitol St., wanted a
more restricted business zoning
between Erixson and Madison
Streets. Tom Gabriel wanted
f th( KjtlBfn Xfill ..u
..k t,;; w.
the courts against a service sta-
tion at Shipping Street.
Attorneys W. W. McKinney and
Lawrence Brown represented cit
izens objecting to G-l (public
building) designation of proper
ty already in business but ear
marked for some future state
capitol mall extension north of
Union Street, along North Cap-.
itoL
The South Commercial contro
versy centered in a narrow strip
of general business zone on the
east side of the street between
McGilrhrist and Oxford Streets.
Ervin W. Potter. 1750 Saginaw
St., reoresented 209 petitioners
nDposin? the business zone from
'rris Street north to Oxford..
Other n opposition included'
Mrs. T. B. Kenasv, 197S W. Nob
rWl: W. -T. Fntres, "8 S. .Com
mercial St: Mrs. A. B. Couchmsn.
011 5 Corrmercial: Mrs. Sol
Rloombrr, 4?5 F. RutM Ave.;
L. C. Wne. 2090 5. Commer
cial: F. D. Fihbe, 65 S. Com
merr;al. snep'cin" of the tone
noHh of M5fsion Street
Th South Commercial husi
ness zone was favored bv Cl!fford
Djim and Pul Hendricks. Great
er denth of the business zone
w-s asked bv Mrs. Fannie Doug-1-
Others at the hearing asled
tbe zoners to extend a General
b-'ness zone between l9tt and
13th Streets north one-hlf WncV
to Court Street. Tbe included
. W. Coon. George. WinTdhl, A.
E. 'Haniel'on.
j Y"- Fie-. 5 N. 1-"th St.. and
j- Vtss Fe1n Perce, ?7 N. Wnter
St.. skd for the most resurted
res'ntUl ton'n finste o H
3) for oronerr 1n North 15th
Street near Mill CreeV.
Sverl citizens mde a bid for
B..1 (sinle-rfamilv residential
zop'p' instead of R-2 in he How
ard Street area just north of Les
lie .Tun''" Mi"h cool. Tbe in
c'"dd W'lHim v. Tnfcntnn, T. H.
Mnrly and John Duff.
It is estimated that in 1950
cultivated croos In the United
States took six million tons of
nitrogen out of the soil of which
three million tons was replaced
by nature and one million- by
chemicals, leaving a deficit of
two million tons for that year
alone. '
Starts Today Opea 6:45.
1
GABLETIERIIEY
lit RICHARD HAYDN lil
CO-HIT
fvyC ow"" names ;
If Taft Leaves Senate.
rjajority -.With Morod in
WASHINGTON (Jl Far-reach,
ins changes la the national political
scene could result if Sen. Robert
A. Taft's illness should force him
out of the Senate permanently.
For ohe thing, the Democrats
could wind up in control of the
Senate, although molt of them
would be reluctant to; take over
that control under present circum
stances. . t t-
At present there art 48 Repub
lican seats. 47 Democratic and the
other seat is held by Sen. Wayne
Morse, Oregon Independent (The
48 Republican seats include that
of the late Sen. Tobey of New
Hampshire, who is to be succeeded
by a Republican.)
The -departure of Taft from the
Washington scene where he has
been a power for so many years
would open the way for the Demo
cratic governor of Ohio, Frank J.
Lausche, a Democrat, to appoint
a Democratic senator to serve until
the next general election in Novem
ber. 1954. r '
Weald Name Deme
Word from Columbus was that
Lausche most likely would name
Revised School
Budgets Win
Board Sanction
(Story also on page one.)
The Salem school board Tues
day nfght adopted the revised
budget of Halls Ferry and Moun
tain View school districts, recent
ly annexed to the Salem district.
Purchase of lots near the Lin
coln and Leslie school grounds
was approved. Calling for bids on
acoustical tile ceiling material,
and for oil products also feas ap
proved. The board decided to meet with
the representatives of the Salem
city fire . department, Saleir city
council and Salem Heights-Liberty
fire department to discuss
school fire protection in that
area.
The board agreed to rent
Waters Field to Sacred Heart
Academy on the nights of Sept
18 and Oct 9. Resignation of Mrs.
Arleen Olson, sixth grade teach
er at McKinley School was ac
cented. She will teach in Wood-
burn. Mrs. Cora Lee Nelson wasl
hired to teach first grade at
Hayesville School. " ;
Paving Boss
William Head
To Retire Soon
The man who claims to have
laid more pavement than any
person in Oregon he was super
vised paving jobs in every in
corporated city and town in the
He is William W. Head, gener- j
al superintendent of construction I
for Warren Northwest Inc.
Head just 40 years ago this
month paved Church street and
tiun ivaaItm fir Adif mm a4 tha
m.wu w tt ra av a voui s,va vas v. ;
miss Lura xanus. late resi
same street . . . nM ..- . .
Forty years ago, he recalled,
when things were done by hand
or horses, paving plants could
turn out about 250 tons of sur
face top a day. Now it can lay
100 tons an hour and at reduced
cost too, he said.
Head is especially proud of
one job. He put the first piece
of pavement on the then new
Ashland-Medford highway 99 in
1912, before a widespread high
way building program had yet
begun in Oregon. This stretch
has since been rerouted and the
road fallen into disuse.
Slated to retire Aug. 1, Head,
who with hfs wife has lived for
18 years at 610 E. Vista Ave.,
plans to "fool around" on the
coast at Ocean Lake.
' FWOMK S-SOS C-7
At Regular
Prices!
Pins 16c for Viewers
-IT CAME FROM
OUTER SPACE"
S-D Short Subject
jMaaasMaHaHiH
rWONC S-S47
50c Til 5:00
Susan Hayward
-PRESIDENTS
LADY"
o
Barbara Stanwyck
in
"JEOPARDY
Fabulcmi Mogtdazui
Tkt master
- faredetrs
, . ra
f&s at
a Democrat although n has long
been known as, a "loner; wolf' . in
pontics and has been an admirer
of Tnft -. - : ,-
If Taft's seat should become va
cant and a democrat should be
named to it, the lineup then would
be 48 Democrats, 47 Republicans.
Morse would become a key man
because be could, if be chose, vote
with the Democrats to give that
party control of the j chamber.
Committee Chsdrmanship " - '
That would- mean- an. overturn
in which the powerful committee
chairmanships would - be wrested
from Republicans by Democrats.
But despite all the increased power
it would mean, many Senate Demo
crats would be loathe, as of now,
to resume control. '! - -
At present, with both houses of
Congress and the White House in
the hands of Republicans, the Dem
ocrats say they are in a position In
tell the country that what happens
is' a Republican responsibility.
They have been preparing their
campaign for 1954 on that basis.
But if they should take control
of the Senate the power and
'Germ-Laden'
Clothes Sought
By Police Squads
NEW YORK iff) A team of 60
policemen and 30 radio cars made
an emergency search of all First
and Second Avenue buses after a
woman passenger forgot a parcel
Tuesday.
The' hunt was spurred by belief
that the parcel contained uniforms
contaminated by typhus germs, ex
posure to which could cause very
serious and prolonged fever.
Shortly after a check of all .the
buses; failed to locate the parcel,
however, a deputy commissioner of
the city health department termed
the imatter "highly exaggerated."
The search began when the wo
man reported loss of the parcel to
dispatcher William Walker. Walker
said she v identified herself as a
laboratory assistant, but gave no
name or address.
Newberg Pair
Uninjured in
Planfe Crash
HELENA, Mont, (if) A light
aircraft carrying an Oregon couple
smashed into McDonald Pass,
IS miles, west of Helena Tuesday
afternoon.
The Civil Aeronautics Adminis
tration identified the couple as Mr.
and Mrs. M. E. Dade. New-burg,
Ore.
CAA officials said the couple was
uninjured, but their Aeronca Chief
Was demolished,
Dadlkwas, quoted by the CAA
as saying he was unable to gain
altitude to cross the pass, esti
nated from 7,000 to 7.500 feet
high.
T)patll (lfl lltlS
Vidians
Laura Yantis
. v . . -
i aeni 01 ovw s. um, aiea ai a
local hospntaL Tuesday.
She is survived by a niece,
Mrs. Tillman Kraft, Salem. Serv
ices will be announced later by
the Clough-Barrick Co.
COMING AUG.
IN PERSON
OH OUR STAGE!
AT
7:00 ic t:30 FM.
KUSICI-l MITES of 1954
Mi
"iisissBiWBMHaMBHMiHI
ALL SEATS
RESERVED
Pries $1.80-$2.40-$3.80
HAIL ORDERS
TAKEN NOjn
Make Checks Payable to Capi
tol Theater. Specify First or
Second Show!
1,503 Lora-Hungrr Marlnei
libera
24
iVJj
EDomoGGain
Crucial Role
hence the responsibility would
be divided. '. . r , ;;
Te Adjourn Seen V. i. j
, All this is fairly academic at
present., because Congress is pre
paring to adjourn for the year, un
less some crisis calls it back into
special session. - But' it could be
come a burning question when the
next regular session starts next
January.
- If Democrats' should gain Senate
control, that fact of itself might
not mean any great change in gov
ernmental policy. Many Democrats
have : been supporting ' President
Eisenhower on a number of major
issues, just as many of them op
posed large parts of the Truman
program. r
Of much ' greater, impact, pos
sibly, would be the loss of the Taft
hand at the Senate control levers.
The man who fought Eisenhower
tooth and nail in the last , presi
fftntial primary campaign and
nominating .convention has become
a close friend of the President in
recent months and has done much
to ' foster relations, between the
White' House and Capitol H1IL
Mail Rate Rise
- y
Pigeon-Holed
By Congress
f Tuesday pigeon-holed President
Eisenhower s request for an in
crease in postal rates. Postmaster
General Summerfield called the
decision "regrettable."
Eisenhower had labelled the bill,
which among other things would
raise the price of a stamp on a
first class letter from three to four
cents, as "must" legislation. But
the House Post Office Committee
ditched it for the rest of the year
at least
i There were two reasons: (1)
Congress is hurrying through its
legislative calendar in an attempt
to meet a target date for adjourn
ment at the end of the week, and
(2) chances are there aren't enough
votes around now to pass the bill.
So the committee decided to put
off any further consideration , of
the rate increase until next year.
Summerfield got out a statement
saying he was confident that when
Congress returns to work in Janu
ary "we can then have quick ac
tion on postal rate increases so
that the post office department
may contribute its sfiare to bal
ancing the federal budget"
The biU would give the depart
ment an additional 240 million dol
lars a year.;
Summerfield said it had been
estimated that the " department
would run about 746 millions in
the red in the fiscal year which
ends next July 1, but that he has
been able to cut that deficit down
to 315 millions.
The wings of. a butterfly are
made up of scales similar to those
on a fish.
Our High Fidelity
,
mm
Ill M.rMU' ",
-,oo Vie V A -
tm .-.
r:
Department is under the direction
- of Cecil Fames Co.
nn
Forest Fire
Total Low
PORTLAND un There have
been fewer- forest fires in the
Pacific Northwest this summer
than in years. It may even become
an - all-time low, Guy Johnson,
regional fire dispatcher for the
Forest Service, said.
If July .runs - out without any
outbreaks of fire, it will be a
record for low fire-incidence for
the season to date. Johnson said.
Bernard Orell, Washington state
forester, reported a record low for
state and private forests in Wash
ington, only 216 acres burned up to
July 15.
George Spaur, Oregon state
forester, said there had been only
210 acres burned in his state.
Shooting on
Sliip Leaves
Man Injured
SAN PEDRO, Calif. VU A
shooting on the deck of the lumber
schooner C-Trader in which one
man f was seriously wounded and
another was arrested was blamed
by police Tuesday night upon a
union labor dispute, , .
William Storm, 29, Newport, Ore.
a seaman aboard the vessel and a
representative of the Sailors Union
of the Pacific, was unconscious
in Harbor General Hospital with a
30-301 rifle bullet wound in his ab
domen. George Louie Simpkins, 48. Wil
mington. Calif., a crane operator
on the C-Trader, was held by po
lice for questioning.,
Police said the shooting was wit
nessed by Capt. Arvid Andersen
of the C-Trader and Edwin Jean
Hendrick, a seaman. They said
Storm and Simpkins apparently
had argued all day over working
conditions aboard the vessel and
that Simpkins was retorted to have
been! knocked down three or four
times.
They quoted Hendrick as Saying
Simpkins left the ship, berthed
here, and returned with a rifle.
While Capt. Andersen and Hend
rick were trying to disarnvSimp
kins,: police said they were in
formed. Storm appeared on deck
and Simpkins shot him.
The C-Trader, . owned by the W.
R. Chamberlin Co., was the object
of a long series of union labor dis
putes in 1950 and 1951 over whether
sailors . or longshoremen should
load and unload her.
! DAIICE
1 TONIGHT
Crysial Gardens
Modern & Old Tlma
Music by Pop Edwards
74
fl.
... .
Dili' MdlM
Solons Vote
Defense Cost
Compromise
WASHINGTON W1 A Senate
House conference committee
agreed Tuesday on an appropria
tion of $34,371,541,000 for the De
fense Department in the current
fiscal year.
Congress completed action on
three other big money. bills Tues
day voting to appropriate about
$2,600,000,000 for the operation of
more than 30 government depart
ments. Sharp restrictions on the
public housing program were laid
down in one of the measures.
' The compromise on defense
spending now goes back to the
House and Senate for final approv
al. Both branches may vote on the
bill Wednesday.
President Eisenhower asked for
new appropriations of $38,171,228,
000 for the Army, Navy and Air
Force during the 12 months end
ing next June SO. This was about
five billion less than President Tru
man ' recommended before he left
office in January.
Ironing out differences between
the Senate and House versions of
the bill, the conference committee
arrived at a figure $139,761,000 less
than originally voted by the Sen
ate and $62,599,500 less than the
amount approved by the House.
This came about because the
House conferees accepted a Senate
cut of $250,000,000 in the Defense
Department's . machine tools pool
and at the same time succeeded in
cutting back a number of Senate
increases Jor the armed forces. .
ACORNS FROM THE
WITH DEL MILNE
Well folks I just can not .help
talking about the wonderful $1.25
dinners we are serving in the
main dining room here at Mar
ion. Not the same menu day in
and day out either, a different
entree each day. So you people
who eat out every evening will
enjoy making, this your, steady
eating place for it Is1' fun to see
and to try the new dishes our
chef prepares each day. Oh yes
I almost forgot to mention there
is a choice, of two ormore en
trees which always adds to the
pleasure of selection. '
Besides geting a darn fine dinner
for $1.25 you fat in hotel atmos
phere. It is an ideal setup for en
tertaining friends or entertain
ing the' family. You will enjoy
dinner "at the Marion.
In Salem It's the Hotel Morton
3-4123
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e 2 Needles
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3-Speed Changer Inter-Mixed
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e Frequency Range 50 to 12,000 Cycle
Balanced Tone Arm
4-Pole Motor
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Dale Robertson
it:iy jr:n
CUnH3 - LEI3U
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Phone 4-2271
428 Court St.
If MAN DOWN If u
J 1t ROD CAaiKKOW I II
I ( BRIAN DON LEVY If j 1 " ,