2 (Sec 1) Statesman. Satan, Or Sun-. Jan. 31. 1954
GOP's RaUy, Demo
: : i i
Speeches to Mark
Election Warm Up
By D. HAROLD OLIVER
WASHINGTON un The major
political parties announced j plans
Saturday for I simultaneous! con
gressional , election warm-ups,
starting next Week with a big GOP
rally here and on Intensive, Demo
cratic speaking campaign in key
Western states.
The j Republicans mapped a
three-day rallyj beginning Feb. 4,
Bricker Plan
Compromise
! ill
Franzen Turns on Wlllson Par
In II
it
Hands
I By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON Wf A new com
promise on the Bricker constitu
tional ; amendment on treaty mak
ing was in President Eisenhower's
hands! Saturday with the strong
possibility he may signal for an
end to the strife that has split the
republican party.
Sen.) Bricker R Ohio. whose
original proposal was vigorously
assailed by Eisenhower ; as ham
stringing presidential powers to
deal with other nations,' was re
liably! reported
conditionally
promise.
Bricker was
ed. however.
o
to have agreed
accept the corn-
when the national committee and
its finance, women's and Young
Republican adjuncts will hold ses
sions on the campaign to increase
the 5QP margin of control in Con
gress next November.
The jhigh spot of the Republican
doings' will come Friday night
when President and Mrs. Eisen
hower Vice President and Mrs.
Nixon and members of the Cabi
net and their wives, with Senate
and House chieftains, attend the
annual Lincoln Day box supper at
a sports arena.
Movie Atmosphere
There will be the usual Holly
wood atmosphere and lots of party
whoopkle-do. The President will
speak j briefly. He already has re
leased a recorded film for simi
lai dihners being held on various
dates.) In this talk he makes a
strong pea for party unity.
The! Republican National Fi
nance! Committee meets Thursday
to set a 1954 budget for the na
tional! and Senate and House cam
paign; committees. The national
comrriittee itself will start its first
meeting of the year Friday and
continue over into Saturday.
1o Start Tour
Thei Democratic committee an
nounced that Chairman Stephen A.
Mitchell ' will start Tuesday on a
two-weeks nine-state tour of the
West where there are a score or
more! of impending close Senate
and House races. This is one of
the areas where the Democrats
hope Ho make gains to give them
control of the Senate.
Two of-the states Mitchell will
r
1
k Lights I
' '--l ' I
V
Dimes Drive
!To Get Aid of
(Firemen Today
n
Tjie March of Dimes polio cans-
, paign will get an assist today
' from the Salem tire deDartmeht
when firemen from central ita-j
' tion operate a downtown erri(e !
station. ; ; L I
The Walter H. Zosel station n j
Jligh and Chemeketa StreeU will ,
'be manned from 7 a.m. to 6 p.n- j
. by men from the department a ad j
' all profits from sales and servient i
will go to the polio fund. ) j 1
An added attraction ;to enter
tain patrons of the sen-ice station
today will be the display of two
old-time fire engines used in Sa
lem before the turn of the cen
tury. One is a hand-drawn hand
; pumper used here from 1865 to
City Manager J. L. Franzen (right) is shown above throwing the switch which turned on 33 new lights ! JJJJv uj Thi BJ?'J IE1!
in Willson Park for the first time Friday evening. Looking on are Charles Barclay, acting Prki ; w"a"t i n' ;hjV !l!
administrator, and Henry Bern, city electrical inspector. The new lights were constructed from dis- j ?' Z1mTft 9nT Tl
carded street lamp standards, and contain a 200 watt bulb each. After Friday night, the lights will JLJ ;Jg SJiIt VrV nSfi
be turned on and off automatically by a mechanical time dock. (Statesman Photo.) (Picture also ; in thV5t Sclera station ? j
on page one.) j : (
, uve Entertainment I
! A committee has also lined up
a live entertainment show fpr
; customers at the station and sev
eral guts donated by Salem mer
chants will be given away. : 1
The polio campaign's "Block of
Dimes" competition which ended
Saturday collected a total jof
S2.381, Hillary Etiel, competitibn
chairman, reported Saturday
I night ;
! In downtown competition Sat
urday the Kiwanis Club defeated
Moslems to Match Weight
Of Aga Khan With Platinum
KARACHI. Pakistan - The
Ismaili Moslems are weighing the
Aga Khan again here this week
this time against about 1300.000
worth of platinum, actual or sim
ulated. The Aga Khan, portly spiritual
leader of the sect, flew to Karachi
Candidate
said to have insist
that he would go
along with the compromise only if
Eisenhower either approved the
new nronosal ! worked out in a
bipartisan conference or agrees I visit nold Senate elections in
not to oppose! it publicly,
I'rseTGo-Ahead'
j Some of th president's closest
friends were known to be urging
him to give a go - ahead signal
for introduction of the ; compro
mise Monday,! reserving the right
to suggest changes in language if
Senate debate brings Out some
flaws not now apparent.
As it was delivered to the Presi
dent by Sen. Knowland of Califor
nia, te GOP floor leader, the
compromise i as said I by those
who have seen it to include por
tions jof previous proposals made
by Bricker, Knowland
George (D Ga).
Knowland Suggests
The! compromise would amend
article six of the constitution to
provide that treaties j "in pur
suance" of the constitution should
become the . supreme law of the
land. Knowland suggested this ap
proach rather than the Bricker
plan pf adding a new amendment
to the constitution.
Thei compromise would include
the first section of Bricker's pro
posal! that "a provision of a treaty
which conflict with this constitu
tion shall not be of any force or
effect." I
George's Section
Drafters agreed to pick up a
November for seats now held by
Republicans Cordon in Oregon
and pworshak in Idaho.
Mitchell will speak at a series
of Jefferson-Jackson fund raising
dinners and statewide meetings
during his Western tour. Among
Human Heart Beats for Same
Reason as Neon Sign Flickers
By GORDON G. MACNAB i The heart's leaky condenser
PORTLAND Your heart in the sinus region into which the '
beats for the same reason a neon ! veins drain. The blood pressure
sign may tucker: &iecmc cur- measurement can dc correciea
rents short-circuiting through a readily. Delegates to the annual
leaky condenser. - j meeting of the Western Society for
Blood pressure of people who Clinical Research were told these
Baby-Sitter
jFatally Shoots
Younger Boy
are extremely tat may register
dangerously high more because of
tradition than because of actual
pressure.
Italy Ousts
Third Regime
In 6 Months
them
land
are Seattle, reb. 9; Fort
Feb. 10; Baker. Ore., Feb.
11, and Pocatello, Idaho, and Hel
ena, iAiont., reb. 12.
Mrs. Durant
I
and Sen. j I I nitric I ihol
i
By Roosevelt
.
i
i
V'.: t
DES MOINES A 14-year
SUte Kep. Mark Hatfield, who
has aanounced he will be a
candidate for Republics no
mination to the state senate.
(Story on page One.)
Bovs 6 and 4
HONOLULU on - Mrs. Richard
Durant. socially prominent wife of
a Honolulu doctor, said in a tele
phone interview Saturday she has
wired James Roosevelt, demand
ing an immediate public retrac
things Saturday among a score of
topics presented at the final day
of meetings at the University of
Oregon Medical SchooL About U)0
physicians and others from West
ern states attended.
Current Leaks Through
Dr. Hans H. Hecht of Salt Lake
City told of work he and Dr. Allan
J. Brady had done in pinpointing
the area of the heart which trig
gers the beat. Working with the
already established knowledge that
there is a difference in electrical
charge between the inside and the
outside of cells, they discovered
an area in the heart where cur
rent leaks through.
As a rule, tissue membrane is
I a pretty good insulator.
Dr. Hecht told of getting read
ings from turtle hearts by use of
microscopically small electrodes
and of discovery of the leakage
at the one point whenever current
begins to build up. This one point
is in a part of the heart which
develops last in human formation
and discovery of it adds another
piece of information on why the
heart works: Current leaks through
and sets off the heart's muscular
reaction. Then it builds up, leaks
through, again, and again the
heart beats.
Locates Break-through
This has been known but Dr
eld boy who "didn't want;to work I the downtown Lions Club $503'(to; Slt HnilKP Afire
t baby-sitting" told officers Sat-jS382 to retain the silver pitcher OCl 11UU l"
Saturday night for the pcbLc
weigh-in Vr2neday before mar
than 50.000 of his miHioo fol
lowers.
His weight has become a sym
bolic guide to chanty and better
ment plans of the Ismailians. At
last reports three weeks ago. he
tipped the beam at X pounds.
Platinum currently Is quoted on
the New York market at $91 aa
ounce.
Celebrating his 70th year as bead
of the Ismaili Moslems, he w2I
ease into the golden throne of a
special scales set p at the renter
of a stadium the sue of a football
field whole his jubilant followers
pile blocks of the precious metal
or a substitute if he so decides
on the counter balancing platform.
His followers already have roa
tributed more than two million dot
Lars for the platinum jubilee.
The Aga Khan's jubilee commit
tee has made arrangements with
Swiss banks to borrow 20S pounds
of platinum plus a small resent
just in case their leader has
gained weight. The plan was to fly
the metal to Pakistan secretly and
return it the same way to avoid
loss in buying and then selling
such a large quantity.
The practice of weighing the Aga
Khan against precious metal and
jewels began when his followers
.observed tne golden anniversary
of his leadership.
Each time the Aga Khan returns
to the members of his sect their
donations for the use of charity or
improvement. This year's gifts will
be used to form a "Platinum Jubi
lee Finance Corporation" to furn
ish business loans for the Ismaili
sect
for the second .year in a row.
Cadets from Salem's Civil i Air
Patrol collected $95 Saturday at
the Capitol Shopping "Center, fct
7el reported.
Near 1953 Figure
Final figures for the Mothers
ROME UFi Crisis - ridden Italy
dumped her third government in
six months Saturday. Premier
Amintore Fanfani's 11-day old
Christian Democrat cabinet fell
when the Chamber of Deputies
voted 303-260 against him on the
confidence motion needed to keep
him in office.
Parties of the Right and Left
joined in the opposition. The out
come was no surprise: It had been
forecast since Fanfani presented
his pro-West, anti-Communist pro
gram of social reform to parlia
ment four days ago. .
(U.S. State Department officials
in Washington were openly con
cerned over Fanfani's fall. They
feared it foreshadowed continued
political instability in Italy which j Hecht's report was a first on just : v-'nen ne Pmted the gun at Bobby,
urday he fatally shot another lad
in a fit of anger when the young
ster wouldn't stay in bed.
Deputy Sheriff Tod Lyons said
Garry Browning, son of a thrice
married mother, said in a signed
statement he shot Robert Dale
Short, 8. Friday night with a 20
gauge shotgun.
Garry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Phil
Ryan, said he deliberately loaded
the shotgun after Bobby said "I
won i go 10 Dea nu im reaay. ; estimaUd tha. ahmi. S1S0 u
The youth is being held at the I to come in which would top
juvenile home here pending fur-1 year's figure of S7.007.
ther questioning by authorities An cstima,cd 400 prMns
Monda- tended a benefit dance for
arry s statement declared "I nolio fund at the Eacles Lodre
was not in good humor. . .because Saturdav night. Two orchestras
I was always being interrupted by (provided music from 9 p.m. uhtil
coDoy wnen i inea 10 siecp. midnicht lor dancinc rn
"Mrs. Hopp made Bobby go to ; floors of the lodge at 371 N. High
bed. then about a half-hour later ; St
when I was asleep on the couch. '
Bobby came and woke me up. He
came back two or three times. I
said, 'Bobby, I'm giving, you this
Last chance; either you go to bed
or else.'"
'Garry said he got the shotgun
from a bedroom and found a shell
iw a .desk drawer.
Lyons quoted the boy as saying
I tL La 1 J a I r
i mougni i naa me saictv on
PORTLAND tH Two boys. 4
and 6 years old. apparently set a
fire that did from 15.000 to $10,000
damage at the home of Dr. M. J.
Otis here Saturday.
The boys apparently lit matches
in a tool shed attached to the back
March for the polio campaign 1 of the house. The flames spread
Thursday night show a totarl of . om there. Tommy Otis. . es
$6,942 collected in Marion Cobn-1 ped injury but Charles' Rowland,
ti- Arffc..- a a fhaHnn i,Mu i 4, a neighbor s son, suffered bums
; on hand
uiiu vuwii iuuii oaav uoiuiuaj, iv -
yet
ast
COUGHS UP BULLET
COLUMBIA CITY. Ind.
Former Sheriff Danny Hayses,
who was shot in the face during
a bank robbery here almost 2S
years ago, coughed up the bullet
Saturday. '
and
was injured.
face. No one else
at-,
The sensation of color cin be
produced by pressure on the eyeball.
POOR BOY
SANDWICH
i AT
NORTH'S
1170 Center
V
f
f
might benefit the nation's power-
r .nc- j.. . , ... V.:- 4
tion tof "the false, libelous state-1 lut J ""- i v. .'ssv
west oi me iron v-uriain, in en la
ment" linking her name with his
in af letter publicized Friday.
A Kirs. Richard Durant was one
of nine women listed by Roose
velt.! who said he had committed
adultery with them.
Mrs. Durant said she is demand-
section proposed by George, which ing an immediate explanation,
read originally: "An international ! ?'ln flabbergasted, I'm hyster
agreement other than a treaty teal, ( I'm doubled up with laugh
shall j become! effective as internal ter. I'm also a little annoyed,"
law n the United States only by ! she tdeclared.
I've seen Roosevelt twice in
my llife; once with my husband
at dinner in San Francisco, and
another time at dinner with an
other friend."
an act of Congress.
Tht drafters then adopted from
Knowland's previous proposal a
clause requiring roll call votes of
the senate or the ratification of
treaties. i
Jhe chief j result of this patch
work! was eliminate the so -called
"which" clause to which
Eisenhower objected. That clause
of the Bricker amendment read:
"A treaty shall become effective
as internal j law in the United
States only; through legislation
w hich would be . valid, in the ab-
cal months ahead.)
Fanfani hastened to President
Luigi Einaude to submit his resig
nation. Departing, he refused to
answer reporters' questions.
The presidential secretary an
nounced Einaudi had asked Fan
fani to maintain a caretaker cabi
net powerless to act on any im
portant legislation while the
president seeks a new premier.
I
sencp of a treaty."
TV Comedian
Injures Foot
During Show
NEW YORK UFi Comedian
out
MBce there are some fields in Jackie Gleason suffered a severe
-which only ;the states can legis- injury to his foot and ankle Satur
ate, this would mean that somej dayj night when he slipped on a wet
treaties could become operative ; spot' on the stage during his na
as domestic j law only if the states i tionally televised show.
passeu legislation 10 Carry them I After h 9rriH.nt th artnr in
1 grct pain and with his leg swell
ing! rapidly, was taken, trom me
studio to a doctor's office.
iXrays were taken, and a medi
cal ! report showed he had a dislo
cation of the right foot, and all
ligajments in the ankle were torn.
AJ cast was placed on his leg,
and! he was later taken to Doctor's
Hospital.
; A CBS spokesman said Gleason
slipped because the stage floor was
well from melted dry ice, which
had been used to create steam for
art 'earlier episode in the show.
Jaycees Win
Dallas Contest
Statesman N'ewi Service
DALLAS The Dallas Javcees
raised $235 in a Block of Dimes i
contest here Saturday, nosing
out Dallas j Lions Club members
Who raised: $200.
. The Jaycees went far afield for
their dimes, sending squads as
far j as Falls City and Rickreall
in the drive for polio funds.
The contest gave this area a
48-hour total of $772, in polio
contributions. Marching mothers
collected $337 Thursday night
A Saturday night dance was ex
pected to swell the total.
Pair Suffer
Knife Wounds
A Salem man and an 11-year-old
girl were treated for knife
wounds Saturday night by city
first aidmen, city police report
ed.
Injured were Glenn Albert and
his step-daughter. Donna J.
Flanery, both of 1430 S. 12th SL
Albert was treated for deep
lacerations on his right arm and
was later taken to Salem Me
morial Hospital where "seven
or eight" stitches were required
to close his wounds, hospital au
thorities said. He was released
following treatment Miss Flan
ery sustained minor lacerations
on the left arm, investigating of
ficers reported.
No complaints were filed Sat
urday night, police said.
where the break-through occurs.
On measurement of blood pres
sure. Dr. David A. Rytand of San i
Francisco pointed out that the
tradition of taking the measure
ment either above the cldow or j
on the thigh, established some 50 ;
years ago, leads to error in people j
who are excessively fat. He said j
he had found "gross error" in peo- j
pie weighing 270 to 350 pounds j
and error existed at lesser'
weights, too. j
His solution: Take the reading
near the wrist or ankle.
This apparently simple answer
had been overlooked, he said, both
because the measurement "always
had been taken elsewhere and
because at the wrist and ankle
the artery whose pressure is to be
measure lies between two bones,
apparently protected.- Above the
elbow it lies alongside a single
bone where it is accessible to
pressure.
Do Not Shelter Artery
But, he said, contrary to the
belief of some, the two bones of
tht forearm do not shelter the
artery from the search for pres
sure. Although his finding, reached in
conjunction with Dr. Samuel H.
Boyer'IV, was that grossly over
weight people may not have dan
gerously high blood pressure, they
can take no comfort from that.
for excessive fat is a killer. Over
weight people may not need to
reduce to get their blood pressure
down but, he cautioned, they will
have to reduce if they want to
live.
Rosenbi
Defender Dies
teres
c.
NEW YORK UTi Attorney
Emanuel H. Bloch, who led the
long, bitter and futile defense of
atom spies Julius and Ethel Rosen
berg, was found dead Saturday in
his Manhattan apartment.
A medical examiner said death '
was apparently due to natural
causes, although a routine autop- i
sy was ordered Sunday since the
death was unattended. , A friend
discovered the body after Bloch
had spent the night alone.
Disbarment proceedings were
pending against the stocky, gray-
; ins 52-year-old lawyer. They had
been brought by the State Bar
! A Cm fn- Ulm . , - t
President Eisenhower and other
government officials who refused
to stay the executions of the
Rosenbergs last June 19.
Tonsillectom
Victim Died o
Hemorrhage
A pulmonary (lung) hcrior-rh.-'e
causrd the dvath ot Jiiv
Bernell Flicker, 17-yeaiyld
diughtcr of Mr. and Mrs. AJ H.
Flicker. 1275 N. Capital St.. (the
attending physician S3id Satur
day night J
She died in a Salem hopiUl
Thursday night a few hours! af
ter undergoing a tonsillectomy.
The Rosary will be said at 8
o'clock tonight in the Howell
Edwards Chapel and Reqiem
Mass will be recited at 10 i m.
Monday in St Joseph's Catholic
Church. ! j
r
DINNER at NORTH'S
Sunday Specials
Roast Turkey
SPECIAL ;
DOLLAR DINNER
AT COLES !
i
MENU
SOUP SALAD i
U FRIED CHICKEN
DESSERT t DRINK i
Open Sunday 12 to 9 p.m.;
Week Days 5 p.m. to 9 p.nt
And Dressing
Sour Creom Cole Slow
Potatoes & Giblet Gravy
Home Mode Hot Rolls
and Butter
Tea - Coffee - Milk
Dessert
Prime Bib Roast
Of Beet
Whipped Potctoes ond
Brown Gravy
Parjley Buttered Corrors
Home Mode Hot Rolls
end Butter
Sour Creom Cole Slow
Tea-Coffee -Milk
Dessert
1.00
1.25
WE INVITE YOU TO VISIT
SALEM'S MOST COMFORTABLE DINING ROOM
HliiiiwacH-i
STARTS TODAY!
FIRE JUST REFLECTION
, A reported garage fire early
this morning between 5th and
Church Streets on Jefferson
Street turned out to be a small
trafch fire reflected on the side
of la garage, city firemen report
ed j Trucks from central and north
station answered the alarm.
X
Office Supplies and Equipment
I To Fit Your Needs
WOMAN DRIVER CITED
Jeraldine May Howard, 1215
N. 15th St., was arrested by city
police Saturday night . on a
charge of reckless driving. She
was cited to appear in municipal
court Monday morning, police
said.
OFFICE FURNITURE
From executives desk to
stenographers' posture
chair! YouH find them
all here, planned to meet
the needs of the most
modern office.
COMMERCIAL BOOK STORE
141 North Commercial
STARTS TODAY - CONT. 1:45
RUlHR0!.!ANANTHO;fQti;:
CO-FEATURE -
..illlilUV i im i I
mOWSS-S47
STARTS TODAY!
I Kill:
""BOB TONY
HQEE-MARTIN
ABJ2KZ ROSEMARY
dahlClooney
at
2ND
BIG HIT!
GREGORY PECK
DOROTHY McGUIRE
. iohn era
in Laura ZHobson's
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DARRYL f. 2ANUCIC
fr a rTr w
JIAKIJ
I0DAY!
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HIV KJIIOT OT anyns , (
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fianaerous womon i t r i -
fOilTMIlE FAIWICE- (MET- DOUGLAS
2ND BIG HIT!
TOTS IN MUSICALS
FRED A ST AIRE - GINGER ROGERS
o "TOP HAT" o
Music by IRVING BERLIN
K
...ot ftmoUt da
for thtir man!
2ND KG HIT!
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"The
77
;oyma
M FRICAN fflFLES"
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