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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1953)
&!. , Asfis Sesiiios m it To "Save iba 1651 tmmm WO' a m v - CHICAGO LPV-Democrata rallied Sunday nieht in advance of a two day party conference, with Harry S. Truman urging them "to save the country and Adlai Stevenson declaring It may be neces sary to start a Democratic "crusade" against the Republicans. . And National Democratic Chairman Stephen A. Mitchell slapped at Democrats who might try to get elected by riding President Eisen- mmm We have heard little about it here on the western rim of the , continent but New York City is luring its primary election Tues day. The principal office at stake in the final election in November is the mayoralty. The incumbent, Vincent ImpeHIterL is a candi date for the Democratic nomina tion. His chief opponent is Robert F. Wagner, Jr., borough president for Manhattan, son of the late Senator Wagner. Though Wagner has the backing of Tammany, the mayor is given a decided edge in -the Tuesday contest. The Tammny tiger is now pretty well moth- eaten and toothless. The real battle will shape up in November. Other candidates an ticipated for the finals1 are Ru dolph Halley, independent Liber al, president of the city council, and Harold Riegelman, Republi can, acting postmaster. Of these Halley has the advantage of the publicity he gained as counsel for the Kefauver committee on its crime investigations. He is rated as the television favorite, and will give this new medium of commu nication a good workout in the coming campaign. The Nation de scribes him as young, intelligent and honest, each of which would have been a handicap to a candi date in the "bad old days." Roy V. Peel points out in a recent Nation article the decline of the city bosses. Only a few relics remain, like Ed Crump in Memphis. When government start ed handing out relief now' made sermanent as "welfare" the lev erage the bosses had on the city ote was pretty well broken. City machines still operate, but (Continued on Editorial Page 4) Shah Orders Courtmartial Of Mossadegh TEHRAN (JH The Shah of Iran Sunday officially ordered a court martial to try former Premier Mo hammed Mossadegh. , The Monarch's action removed Mossadegh from the jurisdiction of the Tehran military government under which be has been undergo ing preliminary questioning in se cret for about a week. The move placed him formally in the hands of a courtmartial before which he roust defend his actions during the four August days in which he defied the Sha's degree removing him from office in favor of Fazollah Zahedi. A government spokesman said the courtmartial members have al ready begun questioning Mossa degh, 72-year-old nationalist lead er, in secret The spokesman said Mossadegh's trial "will not be secret unless the court decides otherwise. Army, government and court of ficials are still debating whether the trial should be open or secret Those seeking secrecy point out that Mossadegh, throughout his par liamentary career, was renowned as more dangerous in opposition than when leading a majority. Many Zahedi supporters openly admit Mossadegh's weeping, faint ing and other long familiar dra matic tactics could have consid erable impact on Iranian public op inion now regarded as pretty solid ly anti-Mossadegh. Tyrone Power Becomes Father HOLLYWOOD l Mrs. Tyrone Power, the former Linda Christian, gave birth to an S-pound girl at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital Sun day. The actor and his wife also have 2-year-old daughter, Romina. Animal Crackers fiy WAftftEN COOORICH RSRSCNALtY I PREFER Br DOUGLAS CORNELL . ... ; bowers coat-tail, but upheld those who support the chief executive i when they agree with him on is-1 sues confronting the country. The big party meeting beginning Monday is designed to spark the 1954 campaign to put Democrats back in control of Congress. Party leaders streamed into Chicago from all over the .country during the day. The keynote of the day's events was harmony, with leaders soft- pedaling tne threat of an explosion at the conference over the contro versial party loyalty oath. Truman, Stevenson, Mitchell and House Democratic Leader Sam Rayburn talked plans and strategy and issues at a long luncheon con ference, Tea for Womea Mitchell sounded off on coat-tan riders at a news conference. Then an the big four, and other party leaders, turned up at a tea for democratic women at tne Black - stone Hotel. To the several hundred women and a good many men packed into will all go home and get in posi- tion so the Democrats will do what w.UU T . . fcUAW&U JJVmC, W5 is necessarv to save the rountrv " Serving as a sort of master of ceremonies. Truman introduced Ste-. venson as "the No. 1 Democrat in the United States." Great Crasade" The 1953 party presidential ine at Eisenhower's contention that the GOP campaign last year was a "great crusade." It wasn't a crusade." Steven son said, "but it begins to look as if we might need one and I'll be happy to start it" Nobody knew whether that was a tipoff that Stevenson might try tor the nomination again in 1956, 5VS- The two top men in spoke from a balcony, and, ical Stevenson form, the former Illinois governor remarked that "never did two Romeos have so many Juliets." (Additional details on page 4.) Max Conrad Seeks to Beat Flight Record SAN FRANCISCO W Max Con- r-A Air tt v... ch,4 . w avja vaa jla wssi msm taaaWA j Aaa an effort to beat his own record for a single-engine plane non-stop fiiff.t fmm rno.t f rnf Conrad Wt Ran FriinHtm i r. port at 2:13 p.m. in a Piper placer equipped with extra fuel tanks. He said he hoped to make the 2.600 1 mile hop to New York in less than 24 hours. Conrad set the present record last year wnen ne new irom us Angeles to New York in 24 hours and 54 minutes. Conrad recently completed a I Hying visit to the capitals of the 48 states in observance of the 50th anniversary of powered flight (wonrau, ot Winona. Minn., is con- ducting an experiment there in which 74 children are putting to- gether a light plane. He plans to teach them how to fly it Domestic Tangles Result in Third Portland Shooting PORTLAND (A5) -Roy M. Col lins, 57, was wounded early Sun day in Portland's third weekend shooting. Police said his wife, Inez Mil- dred Collins, 23, shot him during a family quarreL Three other Portland residents were dead in shootings Saturday. I Virtnr TV Rater. 42 wounded ' I a man wno ne uioui was k- 11 Li ' t i ing his wife's attention and then I fired a bullet into his own head, The other man, Donald Callahan, 28, was critically wounded. John Lewis Day, 21, and his wif TTln rorrane. 10. died - in what police said was a murder- suicide. Rocket Engineer Says Russia Working on 'Space Satellite' DENVER IA One of the n uoni foremost rocket engineers says the Russians plan to fire a "fantastic" man-made rocket satel lite into the stratosphere which could accurately relay information back to earth. George Sutton, 33, of Los Angeles said in an interview that Soviet sci entists are "definitely planning to shoot a man-made "dead star" -to a point 200 miles above the earth 'within our generation. If launched properly, he said, the mechanism would remain at that altitude and circle the earth at a speed of 23,000 feet per second, or one every- two hours. The 500-ton satellite observation platform would hover about the earth in the same manner as does the moon. Sutton said, although the moon, macn - nigner. circles tne globe In a day-long cycle. Sutton, supervisor of propulsion division of North American Avia tion, Inc., said the information comes from technicians who have fled from behind the Iron Curtain 103BD YEAR School Slated Classes in the Salem public schools will begin just one week from today, but for a number of pupils registration in the schools will take place this Friday, Supt of Schools Walter Snyder outlined the following schedule: Elemeatary pupils will register in their buildings from 9 to 10, a.m. on Friday. New pupils, in cluding first graders, must pre sent a health examination form completed by their family physic- ian before registering. Also, au i first graders must bring a birth certificate. 1 J union Hleh pupils who are I now to Salem and all entering L.th r iwtH t Uyt health examina- I . . i At - lnse, PUP" Devr, l"c chools will need to report for registration on rriaay. Senior High pupils who did not register at the end of last rear may register at the high school any time on Friday. No school buses will ooerate on schedules will begin next Monday , ZW u.i -.tL L,," day. Rita Receives Death Threats, Lawyer Savs LOS ANGELES un Actress Rita Hayworth has received two notes mreaiemng ueaui and her daugnter Yasmin i unless they return to Aly Khan, the t m was told Sunday. . ine Him amr tiwiwj, omiwj n r: A 4m V- . V,o I 'V.V-r .ITCSJT 1 fir, t. he .'aid. was"reived few days ago and the . second Satur - j ' l qxt cC,m Li'l hA the see- end note. "In effect it said that i... u..). rmtnr-r, tnl tw .... cK. anf Vacrnin would i rui k va- " be killed," he asserted. New Rocheue. N. Y. Tne attorney added he had not seen either envelope but was told the first one bore a New Rocheue. N.Y.. postmark. "w We placed a guard at the house e because Rita's children here here. I don't know if this is serious or not but it would be very foolish to take a chance. Releets Meaer On Friday, Miss Hayworth who is in Las Vesas. Ner.. disclosed she has turned down a divorce set- tlement which Crura said involved approximately one million dollars for support of Yasmin, 3, her child by Aly. The attorney said the Moslem Prince Aly wanted as a condition to the settlement a stipulation that Yasmin be exposed to Moslem WiST I fnt hm thre. mrfha each vear teachings when ehe is 7, and hav- Mossadegh Wins Overnight Strike Or lUCHer T OOQ tl'ud tw T.a ! l a nm. I t mok:smin aid Sunday the imprisoned former Premier Mo- hammed Mossadesh sUeed and -M a. -a. I imn sn overn mi nme ior ncner Sign-Up most w, returned to -w Knokman said Mossadeeh passed up only one meaL dinner, with this complaint: "I have only been able to preserve my physical powers with strong food. I must at three roast chicken everv dav. I must eat a robust soup, a cutlet and a good dessert. Including escaped Polish military experts. German rocket scientists -aoroebow and probably mistaken- far released by the Soviet Union I ana irom lecumcai ivussuu uier- i & i ' i rt i I ature. Once launched the platform wd JT" rn PSiL said, adding. Thus it will not be te to hurtle destruc- tion earthward. Information gained from elabor-l ate radio and television relays tfc. . . could prove invaluable, the rocket sponsors of Mrs. Roosevelt's ap engineer continued. nearance had . sought use of the -Just think how Important It 1 would be for the Kremlin in a pos-1 sible futnre war to get frequent reports on where our factories are, how many ships are to New York harbor and locations of mass- Nng troop.- . ; - Sutton stopped on briefly in Den- ver to visit relatives en route home I from a government business trip to Washington. He also is chairman of the Southern California branch of the American Rocket Assn., and a UCLA faenlt mooter. . 12 PAGES Another Tooth r i SEATTLE Spry, jocular Osear Assman, who celebrated his 100th birthday anniversary in Seattle, shows where he's cut ting a new tooth the 5th In his fourth set of teeth he has harvested in a century of liv ing. (AP Wirephote to The Statesman). Digit-Pulling Finds Waitress In Top Form . MUNICH, Germany UB Finn! Riemenseder. . a 300-pound beer hall waitress with strong muscles made the males blush with shame at the opening of the annual Ba varian Fingernail Championships Sunday. Flngerhakl ranks second only to drig in popularity in Ba- varia. In this game two opponeta interlock 'their right middle fingers fh. jw .h ath.r nv.r I a beer hall table at which thev sit I nnnntita tn arh oHior The male contestants are usually turdy woodcutter,, farm hand. 1 ?r rJ.cwery. "? oe: ieaiea a muscular maw wiuun a t , y B few seconds at a Special exhibition Sr, 1a,. . K. Fuuu, who claims to be the wuiiu m utw, iieuuuiei, uaiuuij i : a i t:t. totalling more than 50 pounds when serving her customers. After Finni's exhibition 18 male contestants began the tournament in Plata BeerhalL It will continue "r " 7rX wwrtrophy. . i j ir-t. : a Reformatory Riot Blamed On Umpire HAGERSTOWN, Md. (J) Riot ing prisoners smashed windows, furniture and equipment at the W male Sunday night in an upns- ing blamed on a baseball umpire's decision. Superintendent Henry R. Ray Raymond said a few inmates re ceived minor cuts from window glass before the rebellion was crushed by guards and police man ning fire hoses and tear-gas guns. The not broke out about 9:30 p.m. li phts out time the north wins of the Reformatory for l-to-25-year eld prisoners. The wing is occupied by 120, about half of which Ray- MAnl mrA fAAV 4ka wiuuu uu wvm. au ujc uvw their cells and dormitories while the ringleaders mopped up (he floors flooded by the fire hoses. Guards told newsmen tension had been building up all evening since a playoff game in the Reformatory baseball league ended with one team stalking off the field because play. Church Refuses to Permit Speech by Mrs. Roosevelt TTT MrtTVlS tat Mr Etean. Roosevelt has been denied use nf TTniTOri Oiorrh of rhrist " T - . n?itriiim . for- an addreu here Irw s . Th oWci. trTtea iwtf a request that she be allowed to mie a United Nations speech there. Their objections, it was said hmA on helief that th meet- i m,u rmtt tn a W: nf ttoli. tH,? hnu it has a larm M iHn MflwKr. , mix, Roosevelt, former eUgate to united Nations, is to appear here M part of an obseranct of wn rights week. - . : dTJLUES NEW TOKXC . . NEW Y0R&7 tfi Secretary of State. John Foster Dulles came to New York Sunday for the fortb- I coming session of the U.N. General lAssembly. , i . . . " t Thm Oregon Statesman.! Salem, Midwest F reeze Spreads By VhE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fall-like weather brought frost and below-freezing temperatures to parts of the Midwest Sunday as a mass of coorair from central Can ada moved to the Atlantic Coast. The cold' front spread from the north central region eastward through the Middle Atlantic and New England states. The Great Lakes states shivered in temperatures that dipped into the lower 40s and the 30s early Sun day, Killing frosts occurred in parts of Minnesota and Wisconsin. The coldest temperature of the day was recorded at International Falls in northern Minnesota, where the mercury fell to 27 degrees. Green Bay, Wis., had a reading of 33, lowest ever recorded this early in the season. It was 30 In Duluth Minn. Readings in the 30s were report ed as far south as Terre Haute, Ind., where the record low for this early in the season was tied with a reading of 39. La Salle, 111., had 37. TIMMINS. Ont UP) A snow storm reaching almost mid-winter blizzard proportions Sunday snap ped electric and telephone lines and smashed down trees in this Ca nadian gold mining center. KPIC Station Officials Scan Studio Sites Joseph Brenner and Harold Jury, vice president and chief engineer, respectively, of West ways Broadcasting Company, spent Sunday in Salem surveying potential studio sites for Televis ion Station KPIC. They said final decision would be made within a few days. They went to Seattle via plane last night to attend a convention of the National Radio and TV broad casters' Association. Both Brenner and Jury ex pressed hope KPIC would be on the air next month, as scheduled, but said there might be a slight delay in delivery of hard-to-ob- tain equipment for a radiated an tenna. The antenna is to be placed atop a 300-foot tower on a 1118-foot rise 34 miles south east of Silverton on the Drift Creek Road. The mast is to arrive shortly. they said, and approved plans for a building at the tower site are to be in the hands of Archi tect James Payne by Tuesday for the calling of bids. Brenner and Jury conferred with Attorney George Rhoten, Chamber of Commerce Secretary Clay Cochran and several real estate men Sunday. They were taken1 on a tour of potential stu dio sites by A. N. Duncan and Tom Bays. Jury said it was poss ible he would return from Seat tle tomorrow. Brenner is to go directly from Seattle to bis home in Beverly Hills, Cailif., but said it was likely he would be back for contemplated ground-break ing ceremonies at the tower site. President of Westways Broad casting Company is Lawrence Harvey, Torrance, Calif., vice president of the Harvey Alumi num Company which is purchas ing the Salem alumina-from-clay plant from the federal govern ment Choosing of personnel for the operation of KPIC will be the next step in rapidly-developing pians, Brenner said. Collection Boxes Hold Tickets, But Not . Always Cash City police again warned Sun day that traffic violator's tickets are NOT to be put in the new collection boxes without 50 cents enclosed. City Police Capt Leland Weav er said that there are envelopes and . tickets without money en closed found each time the boxes are emptied. These tickets must then be returned to the violators and the overparklng will cost them $2," he said. Instructions on the orange envelopes provided and the collection boxes explain that the ticket AND 50 cents is to be put inside the envelope. WILPlayeff At Satan 4. Spokan S - Coast League ' At San Xtteto Portland 4-S At Hollywood f-S, Oakland S- At Seattle C-2. Sacramento S-S At San rran. 4-1 Urn Anceles S- America League At Mw York . Cleveland S At Boston 7. Chicafo At Washinxloa 4-4. Detroit 10-4 At Philadelphia 2-1. St. Louis S-S National League At Chicago X Brooklyn s -At Milwaukee S-4. New York. 1-7 At St. Louis 11. Philadelphia S -AS Cincinnati 4-S, FtttabursH 8- Oregon. Monday. September 0 wml lip no mm India Troops Control P0W 'Escape' Try By SAM SUMMERLTN MUNSAN, Korea (A The com mender of Indian troops guarding Communist war prisoners who re fuse repatriation Monday praised his soldiers for "magnificently" controlling an "attempted break out" of some 500 North Koreans last Thursday. It was the first indication that the disturbance touched off when the violently anti-Communist POWs spotted two Red officers was more than a rock throwing incident. Maj. Gen. S. P. P. Thorat, in a message complimenting his Indian troops guarding the reluctant pris oners, said that in dealing with them, often in the face of grave provocation,' you have shown much patience and great tact." An Indian spokesman said last Thursday the disturbance started when the North Koreans spotted two Communist observers outside their barbed wire compound at In dian village near Panmunjom. -He said the prisoners threw stones at the Reds, but that no one was hurt The Indian troops, be said, "pacified' the prisoners and the rock barrage stopped aft er about five minutes. The U.N. Command had no im mediate comment on Thorat's statement. Another statement by the Indian Command said a note had been received in Chinese from the balky POWs promising that "from now onwards we will cooperate with you in everything." The Communists, meanwhile, an nounced they will turn over to In dian custody next Sunday about 300 Koreans and 20 non-Koreans who refused repatriation during the recently concluded prisoner ex change. The non-Korean group pro bably will include a number of Americans.. PWs Seek to Return to West PANMUNJOM CR Communist correspondent Wilfred Burcbett said Monday some of the Allied pris oners of war still in Communist hands had changed their minds and now wanted to go home. He did not specify their number or nationality. The Reds have said they bold more than 300 Korean POWs and more than 20 non-Korean captives who refused repatriation. They an nounced Sunday they would hand over these POWs to Indian guards in the neutral zone next Sunday. some of the balky POWs already have arrived at Kaesong, the Com munist collecting point near Pan munjom, Burcbett said. yum fflfcfliMiHSEn Max. irfin. Precip. joo J09 .00 trace trace Sales S4 4fl Portland 7t 53 San Francisco M 63 Chicago 64 40 New York 6S 6S Willamette River -1.1 feet FORECAST (from U. S. Weather Bureau. McNary Field, Salem): Mottly fair today, tonight and Tuesday. Little .chance In tempera ture with the nsbest today near S3, lowest tonight near 48. Temperature at 13 At a. m. was St degrees. - SAUCM PRECIPITATION Sine Start mt Weather Year sept 1 VoJui This Year Last Year trace J20 Mrs. PennsylvaiiiaM Of 2, Chosen as 3Mrs. America ASBURY PARK. NX Uh Mrs. Pennsylvania. ' 24-year-old Erna Snyder of Kutxtown, was named Mrs. America of 1954 Sunday night . v::; .-; - : ' : 'This made & clean sweep of the week end's beauty titles for Penn sylvania. Saturday, the Miss Amer ica crown was awarded to Evelyn Ay, Miss Pennsylvania, at Atlantic City. The new beauty titlist took the announcement of her victory with composure. The first thing she did was call her husband, Kenneth, and two sons onto the Convention Hall stage ad give each a big hug and kiss, as the audiece of 5,000 looked on. 1 cWt expect to win.- she said. -I stm can't believe if A close .runner-up for tbe title was Mrs. Connecticut. The others among the six final ists finisned In this order: ! Mrs. North Carolina. Mrs. Wash ington State. Betty Sutterman of Friday Harbor: Mrs.- New York aty, Mrs. North Dakota. PRICE MEM Pro-West x i w I- INCHON, Korea Typical of antl- Communist prisoners of war 'who dont want to be repatri ated Is this Allied-held Chinese TOW. On his sleeve la a patch which reads "Back to Taiwan pr Pie." lie also wears a Chin ese Nationalist flag en the bill f his cap. (AP Wirephoto to The Statesman). Planners Ask - . ; ' 1 - ...4,. GridModified Opposition to the proposed one way grid expansion plan in Salem was revealed Sunday in a letter from the Capitol Planning Com mission's chairman, Robert W. Sawyer of Bend. A public hearing on the grid plan is to be held in City Hall tonight beginning at 7:30 o'clock. text of the letter will be pre sented at this hearing. Specifi cally, Sawyer writes: "On behalf of jthe Capitol Planning Commis sion I urge that the original recommendation against the use of streets in the capitol area as a part of the grid be followed at leafct to tbe extent of taking thrpugh traffic off Summer Street in tbe area." Proposals in the grid expansion involving the Capitol area include continued use of Summer Street for, southbound traffic, changes in flow on East Summer and West Summer Streets, erection of poles and installation of a traffic con trol light signal at the junction of East Summer and Court Streets. Sawyer points out that, "the routing of traffic in the capitol area as provided for in the pro posed city ordinance and the in stallation of poles . and traffic lights on East and West Summer Streets would detract from rather than enhance and preserve the beauty and dignity of the capitol area. FAIR DAY EXPECTED Another "fair" day was ex pected for today by U. S. weather men with temperatures expected to range from 85 to 43 degrees. inignest temperature sun 1 84 degrees and the lowest Highest temperature Sunday was was 48. The Judging in the contest was based half on beauty, half on home- making ability. For the beauty part, . brown haired, brown eyed Mrs. snyder snowed her figure in bathing suit. evening gown and a cocktail dress she made herself. In the homemaklng division she demonstrated a recipe for deviled clams, plus the dress she wore. The measurements which caught the judges' eyes include lis pounds spread over a 5 foot 4 4-inch frame distributed thusr M-Inch bust 23-inch waist and 34-inch hips. The new Mrs. 'America has been married for five years. Her two sons are Steven, 3, and Kevin, 1. She said the prizes, which Include of a lot of household merchandise, would help fill her ranch-type home. Her husband Is a lithograph op erator. He said he hoped his mother-in-law would take care of the two boys while he and his wife took' a two-week trip to Guatemala, one of the prizes. All told the prizes are worth about $3,000. 111 1953 4 Mi $ Capitol Zone 5c No. 1C3 rvn.2- To U.N. Meet; U.S. Opposed TOKYO un Qmmunisi China Sunday night proposed that the im pending Korean political confer ence be expanded to include Rus sia, India and three other Asian nations as neutrals but the new Red plan immediately drew strong American opposition. 1 ! The Chinese Reds asked for an invitation to the U. N. General Assembly meeting this week in New York to discuss their; plan. But U. S. Assistant Secretary of State Robert Murphy promptly served notice in a New York speech that the American idea of a confer ence between the two warring sides, approved 43-5 at the U. N. Assembly meeting last month, must be carried out. j Previously Rejected ! Murphy told the American As sociation for the United Nations there was no reason at all for tbe Chinese to be invited to New York to discuss the question. He said the Red plan was only a "minor varia tion" of previously rejected Soviet proposals. In Washington other topi Ameri can officials said privately they considered the Red demands "com pletely unacceptable" and! an ob vious effort to reopen debate on tbe conference scheduled to convene on or before Oct. 28. . i nM Rami' Premier and Foreign Minister Cbou En-Lai in a long telegram to Dag Harnmarikjold, secretary-general of the U. N. said the! Chinese Communist government "cannot be satisfied" with the U. N. plan and "expresses deep regret at it" ' Cbou's proposal, broadcast by ra dio Peiping and heard ifl Tokyo, differed only slightly from the Rus sian plan for a IS nation; round table conference repeatedly voted down by the U. N. General; Assem-, bly last month. ' Attend as Neutral .Chou said the Soviet Union ' "should and must" attend the con ference but as a neutral arid not on the side of one of the belligerents. Tbe Allies had voted for Russian participation only if the Chinese and North Koreans asked them to attend. I v He also called for inclusion of India, Burma, Pakistan and Indo nesia as interested Asian neutrals. Deputy Shoots, I-ills Indian KLAMATH 'FALLS (Sher iff's Deputy Dale B. Smith, re ported Sunday night he shot and killed an Indian who had charged at him with a hunting knife. Dead is Ernest Decker. 30. The shooting occurred in front of tbe home of Decker's niece at Bly, 20 miles east of here. John W. Gritton, Justice of the peace at Bly, said he had issued a warrant for Decker's arrest on a charge of disorderly conduct. Decker's wife had accused him of beating her. i At first Decker refused to conu out of the house when Smith ' called to arrest him. Suddenly,. Smith said, Decker rushed out of tbe house armed with a, hunt ing knife. Smith said be then shot Decker. Bicycling Youth Injured, Smashes Into Rear of Track -.r r ' i - Fifteen-year-old Rex Peterson, 1345 Jefferson St, ended Sunday evening with an injured face and dented bicycle when he was pay ing more attention to a dog chas ing him than to where he wa travelling.-, -; : .', The boy told Salem first aid men that he was keeping an eyt on the animal and his bike ran into the rear of a panel truck, owned by Harry Hiday and park ed in front of his home at 1210 N. 16th St The boy hit the truck with such impact that several deep dents were pur in the rear door. . 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