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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1954)
1; 12 (Sac , I) Stcrtasmcnv Solemn, Or- Surw Aprfl 4, J9S4 Commish Says Kid's Injury 'Ridiculous' CHICAGO OPV-Did Kid Gavilan fight Bobo Olson with a sore right hand? The fighter says "yes." The Illinois Boxing Commission says "ridiculous." Gavilan claimed he hurt the hand in a tuneup bout with Johnny Cunningham at Miami Beach. Feb. 23. Lou Radzienda, acting com mission chairman, insists his two doctors "not quacks but two prominent physicians" exam ined the hand carefully Friday and found it 100 per cent efficient While the sorehand episode was debated in the Loop, victorious Bobo flaw home to San Francisco with his world middleweight title belt in a satchel after Friday night's divided decision. Next for Bobo is a defense against Joey Giardello, the red hot Philadelphia challenger, in a New York ball park in September. Gavilan fought a left handed bat tle in his bid for a second title, using his bolo right with the great est reluctance. But he did throw the right hand 280 times by actual count of a newsman at ringside. Most of, the rights were ineffec tive taps and slaps but he cut loose with both hands in a 15th round attempt to knock out Olson. Actual ly his left hook always had been his best punch. The welter champ made no men tion of any sore hand immediately after the bout. He merely indicated he had planned a left handed fight. Later after the crowd had left the Chicago Stadium he told of injuring the right in the Miami bout. "It is sore here," he said, point ing to the palm of his hand. "But I do not think it sore enough to bother me in fight. I try it in fourth round and it hurt. But it is not the hand it is the cut that bother me. After I was cut in the ninth, i I had to change my style. "I like fght him again. Next time I use two hands all the time." The "next time" may be a long time coming. As John Carmichael, sports editor of the Chicago Daily News wrote, "there will be no re match by popular demand." Angel Lopez, Gavilan's manager, offered a rematch with Olson on a winner-take-all basis. He said the Kid's reported $12,000 per week contract for a song and dance ap pearance at a Las Vegas hotel had been cancelled because of the de feat. "Gavilan's right hand hurt him everytime he threw a punch," said Lopez. "It pained him all the way to the shoulder. We have been giv ing him heat treatments for a week. I suggested before the fight that we shoot the hand with novo caine but he wouldn't let me. When we get back to New York, I will put him under the care of a doctor to find out what is the trouble." Larsen, Hart Advance SAN JUAN UPi Art Larsen of , San Francisco, and Doris Hart of j Coral Gables, Fla., gained the fi-1 nal rounds of ihe Puerto Rican i Invitational tennis tournament Sat-! urday. i Larsen defeated Gardnar Mulloy of Miami, 6-3. 6-4, 6-4, and Miss Hart downed Joy Motram of Eng land, 6-3, 6-3. Additional Relays Results Metcalf. Beaverton: Richey, Molalla: Vern Bettendorf. farkrose; Stanley Wheeler. Pleasant Hill. Mark 10'. High School Discus: Senior Gerald Falls. Vancouver; Bob Ambler. Albany; Harold Mitch ell, Cascade. Mark 151' 6 V (new record). Novice Ray( Kinnaman, Centralia; Bob Griffen. Salem; Phil Gillespie, Redmond. Mark 133' (new record l. High School Shot put: Senior Duane Marshall. St. Hel ens; Larry Pulford. Queen Anne (Se attle); Gerald Falls. Vancouver. Mark 51' 6V (new record). Novice Ron Mathers. Salem: Whitcliff: Dean Castle, Cottage Grove. Mark 43' 5 V. High School Javelin: Senior Bob Darlintf. Pleasant Hill: Wilbur Dearborn, Culver; Bill Hen derson. Drain. Mark 170' 5". Novice Earl Smith. Redmond; Paul Bern Ick, Gresham: Buz Randall, Estacada. Mark 148' ll". High School Broad Jump: Senior Duane Keranen. Vancouv er; Bob Love. Oakridge; Ron Taylor, Corvallis. Mark 20 ". Novice Don McClure. Redmond: Dick " Johnson.' Vemonia; Jim Norval. Salem. Mark 19' 4". High School High Jump: Senior Duane Keranen. Vancouv er; Bruce Hambling, St. Helens; Tie for 3rd: Bob Bailey, Creswell. BUI Nulrich, Beaverton. Mark 5' 7i". Novice Ray Kinnaman. Centralis; Joe Beimler, Redmond: Tie far -3rd: Allen Mills, Beaverton: Bob Calk ins, Mt. Shasta: Floyd Bonner. New berg Mark 5' S'i". College invitational hurdles: Kenneth Mischall. Mather Air Base; Don Chambers. OSC: Terry Lowery. OSC; Larry Standifer. Wil lamette: Peterson. Seattle Track and Field. Time -15.1. Coll. high hurdles: Chan Sogge, Oregon; Sorsby. Oregon; Greer, Mather; Craig. Pacific: Bill Arnold. OCX. Time 15.7. Frosh high hurdles! Gary Miller. Oregon: John Ray, WU Bacon. Pacific. Time 18.6. College distance medley: 1st division Oregon Frosh; Wil lamette (Dick ArU. B1U Witherup; Mike Hovis, Don Empey); Pacific Time 11:14. 2nd division Washington (Vern Robinson, Henry Banks, Gary Gayton. Dennis Myer). Tim 10:45.5. College invitational 100-yard dash: Bruce Spring bett, Oregon: Walt Hill, Seattle Pacific-. Bob Lead better, Washington: Prince Warner, Mather: Caley Cook.- Lewis and Clark. Time 10 0. College 100 dash GeralcTMUIU, Pacific: Wright. Whitworth: LeBonge, Washington: Stuckle. Whitworth. Time 10.3. 2nd 100-dash Fred Flow ers. Portland Ifc Smith peter, OSC; Don MrKenzie. OCE; Tedd, OSC: Heaps. Whitworth. Time 10.1. Frosh 100 Hank Loumena, Oregon: Grter. Whitworth: Judson Jones. Willam ette: Morrison, OSC; Hillerman. SOCK. Time 10.1. College 440 sprint relay: 1st rare Washington ( LaBonge. Green. Skarrvedt. Leadbetter); Ore gon; OSC. Time 44.X 2nd race Lew- 1 Seventh Title His Goal 4t -jr v y r, .V mm Stan (The Man) Musial, left, great slugging star of the St Louis Cardinals, buzzes with Manager Eddie Stanky on the possibility of gaining the National League batting championship. Musial has won it six times, and from the looks of his hitting ability in spring training will get off to a flying start in quest of No. 7. i , t j.. " COLUMBIA. S. C. Ul. The Washington Senators battled back from a five-run deficit, scoring four in the seventh and six more in the ninth, to stun the Cincinnati Red legs 12-7 Saturday. Tom Umphlett provided a home run and a bases - loaded, bases8 clearing d ouble as the Senators blasted Ken Raffensberger and Rudy Minarcin for 13 hits. Um phlett smahsed across five runs. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. UP Brook lyn's vaunted righthanded power finally came to life Saturday at the expense of Warren Spahn, an old Dodger cousin, and the Brooks blasted the Milwaukee Braves, 9-1. Spahn, who hasn't won from the Brooks since 195L or won at Eb bets Field since 1948, was knocked out under a 12-hit attack in the sixth inning. BEAUMONT, Tex. ) With Bob Keegan pitching one-hit ball for seven innings, the Chicago White Sox defeated the Beaumont Exports 5 Saturday. Keegan pitched to only 23 batters in his seven-inning stint. He yielded a walk in the first inning and a single in the fifth. By this time the Sox had all their runs home. ATLANTA Up A 12-run, fifth inning explosion against three At lanta pitchers, with Jackie Jensen setting the pace, sent the Boston Red Sox rolling to a 14-1 victory over Atlanta of the Southern Asso ciation Saturday. Jensen chipped in with a double, single, three RBI's and a pair of stolen bases as 16 Red Sox batters went to the plate for Boston's big gest inning of the spring training season. JACKSONVILLE, Fla. OP, Yogi Berra and Irv Noren hit homers is and Clark (Hopkins. Neal. Eagle. CookK Whitworth; Pacific; Willam ette Time 44.4. 3rd race Oregon; Mather F-eld; OSC. Time 44.4. College 2-mile relay; SeatUe Pa cific (Denton Palmer, Gene Peter son. Charles B.vers. Ben Moring); Washington: OSC Frosh; Portland U; Willamette. Time 7 59.5. Colleee inrint mrilv r,l,v 1st race Washington (Abe Angel. Bob Leadbetter, Dennis Meyer, Dar rell LeBonge): Seattle Pacific; Ore gon; OSC; WiUamette. Time 2:34 3, (New record). 2nd race Whitworth (Jim Wright. Bill Grier, Ivan Phil hps, Marv Heaps); Portland U; Pa cific; OCE. Time 2:41. 3rd race OSC Frosh (Hartley. Morrison, Pace, Goodman); Seattle Track and Field; Lewis and Clark. Time 2:41.7. College 480 shuttle hurdle relay: 1st race Mather Field (Beck, Greer. Holloway. Mischall); WiUam ette (Standifer. Schaeffer. Wither up. Dversdahl); Oregon. Time 59.2. 2nd race Oregon t-Sogge. Sorsby. Faucett. Mannex); Lewis and Clark: Pacific. Time 1:7. College one-mile relay Seattle Pa cific (Palmer. Peterson. Bvers. Mor ing): Washington; OSC. Time 3:27. (New record). College high Jump: Schell. OSC: Don Fawcett. Oregon; Emery Barnes. Oregon: Al Tarpen ning Linfield: Darrell Skartvedt. Washington. Mark 6' 0 '. Novice Dave Hagen. Portland U; tie for 2nd: Howard Glen. Clark ColL; John Ray. Willamette. Mark 5' 6". College shotput: Senior Bob Ward, Whitworth; Duane Ward low. Washington: John M"rn' Lewi nd Clark. Mark 50 9 . Novice Jack Moad. Oregon; Bud Keek. Oregon; Mike Bogdon, OSC. Mark 45' 9". College discus: Senior Bob Ward. Whitworth: Joe Fulwyier. OSC; Duane Waxdlow. Washington. Mark 142' 7". Novice Ron Stone, unattached: Skip Wilson OSC; Andy Sklef, OSC. Mark 126' 64 . i College broad Jump: Senior Caley Cook. Lewis and Clark; Wright. Whitworth;; Skart-Y5fi- Washington; Don MjcKenzie. OCE. Mark 22' 4-. Novice Martin Pedigo. Oregon: Taylor. Oregon; Brown. OSC. Mark 22' 2V College polt vault: Senior Ken Hicken bottom. Ore gon: fZarV PAniWr 44. 3rd : Vern Noland. Lewis and Clark; J nuocrt ntro. viar; tnucg uengler, LewU and Clark: Al Morris. Lin field. Mark 12' R'i" ffnvi r.. Newland. Oregon: Bob Reid. Oregon: tie for 3rd: Kraft. Portland T, i nompson. ust, iarry Thompson. WU. Volney Sigmund. WU. Mark 12' ,". College 'javeKn: ette. Mark 199' S". Novice Doyle mgaon. vjregon;: isa singnam. or, gon; Jim Houck. OSC. Mark 1S7 2". 1 ML - as the New York Yankees blanked the Jacksonville Braves of the Sal ly League Saturday 6-0. The Braves made only two hits off -three front line members of the Yankee pitch ing staff, Tom Morgan, AUie Rey nolds and Johnny Sain. HOUSTON, Tex. Steve Bil ko missed a sharp grounder with the bases loaded in the eighth inn ing, letting in the deciding runs of an error-marked game which the St. Louis Cardinals lost to their Houston farm club Saturday. 6-3. LAKELAND, Fla. OH In the last game of the Florida schedule, the Detroit Tigers overpowered the Cincinnati Reds "B" team 12-2 Saturday. NEW ORLEANS UPl The Pitts burgh Pirates scored five runs in the fifth inning Saturday as they edged the Philadelphia Athletics 6 5 for their second consecutive win over the American League club. BOWLING . . . . . STANDINGS LEAGUE STANDINGS (Capitol Lanes) 1 COMMERCIAL NO. 1 Orval's Used Cars . :35 17 35 Nick's Inn 35 n 35 Jayson's Clothiers 34 18 34 Goldies of SUverton 31 21 31 Lana Avenue Service 29 23 29 Woodry Furniture 28 24 28 Rawlinson's Laundry 27 25 27 Starr Foods Inc. .. .21 31 21 Marion Creamery 21 31 21 Nicholson's Insurance ..21 31 21 Wicklund's Sporting G'da 22 30 22 Knights of Columbus ...12 40 12 League's big six WJt Cline Jr., 183; Duane Cushman, 182: Bob Ryan, 182; Ray Gunn, 182; Squee Kitchen. 180. COMMERCIAL NO. 2 Martin Bros 36 18 36 Terminal Ice 41 21 31 Goodies Market ISO 22 30 Woodburn T29 23 29 The Ronde 28 24 28 The Jewel Box 26 26 28 Marv's Place ,26 26 26 Jones & Fagg Refrig 25 27 25 Al Laue Refrig 24 28 24 Hollywood Finance 24 28 24 Brooks Tired Fireman 1S 36 16 Capitol Drug Co .13 39 13 League's big six Bob Ryan. 189: Tom Brennan. 187; Dick Phipps, 186: Ray Gunn, 186: Keith Hayes. 175; Chet Boyce, 175: Ed Logan. 175. INDUSTRIAL NO. 1 Kenny's Real Estate ;S5 17 35 Hogg Bros J30 22 30 McCune Food Sales -29 23 29 Fronk's Rugs 39 23 29 Smiling Jack. Inc. 28 24 28 Ken Potts Insurance J7 25 27 Becke & Wadsworth 23 29 23 Keizer Merchants S3 29 23 Brown's Jewelers 32 30 22 West Salem Hardware ,21 31 21 Valley Oil Co. . .16 36 16 League's big six Ed Wilkalis. 176; Bob Thompson. 176: Bob Clausen. 175: Wilbur McCune. 171 Harold Comstock. 171; Howard Elwood, 169. INDUSTRIAL NO. 2 Elks Lodge 37 15 37 Curry's Dairy 33 19 33 Salem Police 32 20 32 Elwood s Masonry .31 21 31 Postal Clerks 30 22 30 Stevens Jewelers 38 26 26 Cal-Pak . .24 28 24 Jim's Richfield 34 28 24 Mayflower Milk 31 31 21 National Battery 19 33 19 Blue Lake in 35 17 Valley Motor 15 37 15 League's big six Jack Olnev. lsi: Ed Wilkalis. 178; Ken Clark, 169: Del Busch. 168: Les Lance. 168; Mick Mathers. 167; Larry Stanley. 167. MERCANTILE NO. 2 f Sears Craftsman J27 13 27 Plank's Construction 25 15 25 Ma this Bros. .,i3J IS 22 Chevrons-Ramp-Verbal .31 19 21 Cannery Local 1 30 20 20 Cannery Local 2 20 20 20 West Salem' Lumber IB 22 18 WiUamette Builders JIS 22 18 Sears Hotshots ,17 23 17 Thriftway Cleaners .17 24 17 Salem Smoke Shop . .16 24 IS Team No. 6 ..d5 25 15 League's big six Curly Alderman, 171: Bill Cook. 165: Jay Parise, 164; Nate Smith. 164; Tom Thompson. 164: Larry Stanley, 162. y MERCANTILE NO. 1 I The Hub ;. JM 28 Srrrrock's Clothiers u.lS 12 20 Cadwell Oil Co. J3 U 19 Roto Rooter IS 12 19 Ram ages Beverages . 13 It Ferguson Enterprises 12 IS 16 Santiam HiSare 12 13 16 Jonesway Grocery it if 15 Salem Auto Parts . J 17 14 Teamsters Local No. 324 11 IS 13 League's hie six Jack Olney. 181: Ry Gunn. 17: Ed Logan. 179; Walt Gardner. '76; Vern Beal. 174; Tony Masser, 173. 0 6 G ; Opening Tilts Due Tuesday Rowland Optimistic On Eve of Campaign By BOB MYERS ; LOS ANGELES UP The Pacific Coast Baseball League, something of a stubborn old cuss who refuses to roll over and play dead, launch es its 52nd season this week with a brave show of optimism and prob ably a few fingers crossed for good lock. j The 168-game regular season be gins Tuesday, and while the league was condemned to extinction in some quarters last year, or at least to be decimated, the same eight clubs are ready for the campaign. The opening series finds the de fending champion Hollywood Stars entertaining Portland, Oakland at Sacramento, Seattle at San Fran Cisco and Los Angeles at San Die go. : Fundamentally, the rivals are pretty well set But now that work ing agreements have been restored with major league dubs and the no option rule rescinded, revisions may be expected for a while as additions come from the big league brothers. ; Clarence Rowland, the ever-optimistic president of the loop, says he is confident there will be a marked upswing in attendance from last year's disappointing total of 1,759,793 paid admissions. He predicted the league might even approach the all-time minor league record of 4,068,432. set in 1947. Rowland maintains that several factors contribute to bis cheerful outlook. Perhaps the main one, he said, is the change in ownership of the San Francisco franchise. It is now owned, in effect by the fans of San Francisco scores of so called little people who kicked in and bought stock. : I believe the enthusiasm up there has seeped to the other league cities," Rowland said. "This feeling is shared by all the other owners and is a fine thing. The relative absence of major league clubs in exhibitions in Cali fornia this spring has also been a factor, owland continued. "The fans haven't seen too much base ball before the real season begins," he said. Restoration of trading and op tioning relations with the majors will also help, in that clubs once again can strengthen themselves with players who were unavailable Ladies Mlnorett League Wilcox Cafe . 18 Ladds Market n Dicksons Market i Giesy tt Greer 17 Snider Electric 15 S Wrong Numbers 16 The Hub 14 Blue Lake Packers 12 Cascade Meats 12 W. C. Dyer & Sons . 10 Federal Ore. Agency 8 Marion Creamery 7 League's big six Long 138, 138. Scott 138. Turnbull 137. 136, Nolan 136. 9 26 10 24 11 23 10 23 12 20 12 18 13 17 15 16 14 16 17 15 19 9 20 9 WUcox Shadd Capitol Major Gerlinger Carrier Co 29 15 39 The Meadows Restaurant . 25 19 31 Gardner Grocery 23 21 30 Karrs 5 Old Misers 23 21 29 Marion Hotel Car Park 20 24 25 Marshals 4 Corners .19 26 24 Salem Elks Lodge 19 25 22 Brennan Tree Service 18 26 20 - League's big six Dick Phipps 201. Larry Oslund 191, Pinky HartweU 191. Frank Evans 188. Dean Hender son 188. Tom Brennan 188. League Standings (University Bowl) "875" Clastic League West Salem Machinery 27 g 33 Salem Hardwir, io 19 n Cupboard Cafe .".1Z!I 19 17 26 rrailways Cafe 19 17 25 Valley Oil 17 19 23 Smalley Oil 17 19 22 Barbs Snorting CinA 1 a - Franks Produce 12 24 IS ,0, ?u?'s blV s-x Tony Prudent iSt' f . nanweu 182. John Glodt 181. Mike McFarland 181, John Bone 179. t4dies Minor League Meadows Restaurant Moores Business Forms Johnnonc 20 8 27 17 13 21 18 14 21 18 14 21 Nehi Beverages rayiess Drugs Salem BuiMr Snnniv' 15 15 20 13 18 18 . in io Krebs Sim Cn 1 , Western Paper n 19 14 .League's big six Dot Fredrick 135. Caroh-n Hildreth 135. Merle Curtis 134. Wanda Valdez 133. Marion Mulk hey 132, Doris Strader 131. Ladies Classic League Herrold PhilUpi Roberts Bros. Carrs Highland Market" Thriftwav PlMna,, 27 9 37 -23 13 34 20 18 28 19 17 25 -18 18 21 .14 22 20 12 24 14 11 9K If : J - . j Qsko Insurance simmons Insurance China fMtv Lees Fine Cars league s Dig six Possehl US. Gar barino 184. Allbright 161. Currv 161. Ahire 160. Thompson 155. Krejci . - - Commercial Ne. 2 Burkland Lumber 33 9 45 Marion Feed & Seed 28 14 38 Remington Rand 23 19 31 Mootrr Pharmacy 22 20 30 Naw-Marine Reserve 21 21 28 Snider Flee trie 22 27 Hoys Automotive 20 27 Dyer & Son Insurance Ramaes Beverages Shrock Motor Co. Ctaycroft Texmco .-21 21 27 -18 24 27 -19 22 24 13 28 IS Germans Shell. 10 32 13 Lealut'c hi civ 1 vn 17S. BUI Cook 172. Floyd Co I burn 170. Dn Bunnell 169. urence Le in hard 187. Ev Holmns 168. Mercantile N. 1 VFW : Bergs Market LDcky Five . Center St. Safeway Roys Richfield Marshes Place -State Tire Co. 19 t 21 14 IS 21 -12 It It -15 IS If -12 12 IS -12 11 15 . 15 12 Vista Market 5 19 Lea rue's big six Howie franklin lt. Larry Diwra 185. Bud Lafeky 16). John Reid 138. Louis KiUenger 13S. Ray Werbowski 157. -By CLAY i AMfS yf? tML.33 ' I : : jw . V yt f tome Daify Adty Gmdm JK nT- , ' Accorrfiftf to ffc Stan. To develop message for Sunday, teod words corresponding to numbers .of your Zodiac birth sign. Z- 4-ZZ-4GI APR. 21 t Push 31 2 Grant ' 32 3 Mom 33 I C-t? MAY 21 4 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 073-74-75 S Watcft 6 And 7 Your 8 Som You lOGom 11 Socnrt: 12 roopui . 13 Stap 14 Doy 15 You'll 16 BoouttM 17 Projects IS In. I 20 Forceful 21 Influence 22 Good 23 Around 24 Of 25 May 26 In 27 B 28 Thoto 29 Dealing MAY 32 JUNCZ2 KA15-27-37-46I 32-701-841 JUNE. 23 JULY 13 tV 1- 3- 6-1 AUG. 23 1128-32-347 My50-66-83-e3 57 AUG 24 serf 22 58 59 60 JO Plan I-VV4-Z4-5I-571 Gooi l7?-7A.7 ISO Senate May Allow Housing Progran By ROWLAND EVANS JR. WASHINGTON UP Key sena tors indicated Saturday the Senate would reverse action by the House of Representatives and authorize continuation of the administration's public housing program. President Eisenhower's new housing recommendations, which included the construction of 140, 000 low rent units over the next four years, went to the Senate aft er the House refused, by a 211-176 vote, to include that part of the program in the bill. Sen. Capehart (R-Ind), chair man of the Senate Banking Com mittee, noted that the Senate has always taken the lead in annual public housing fights between the two branches. He expressed belief this year would be no different and said: "I'd guess we'll have last year. The go-it-alone policy simply didn't pan out. Who will win the pennant? The dapper prexy reacted as expected. "Oh no, you don't get me on that," he exclaimed. "But I do be lieve the league is well balanced and five or six clubs have a chance to knock at the pennant door. And don't be surprised if some dark horse club comes in first. It's hap pened before and could happen this year." Many baseball experts feel that the days of the Coast League, as it is now constituted, are numbered and will not extend beyond 1957; at least. But as of 1954, the oft reported demise has not material ized. . i Mrs. Butler, 85, Dies at Independence Statesman News Service INDEPENDENCE Mrs. Ar- della N. Butler, 85. life-long resi-1 dent of this community and the daughter of an early pioneer family, died at her home here Saturday. Mrs. Butler was born Dec. 5, 1868 at Independence, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Abra ham Nelson. She attended school at Independence and lat er was graduated from Sacred Heart Academy at Salem. She taught for several years in In dependence after receiving a de gree from Christian College which later became the Oregon College of Education at Mon mouth. She was married to the late Dr. Otis T. Butler in 1890 and the couple had one son who pre ceded her in death. She is sur vived by one grandson, Mar lowe D. Butler, Independence; brother, Ross H. Nelson, Inde pendence; and great grand daughter, Leslie Ann Butler, In dependence. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Inde pendence Presbyterian Church under the direction of the Smith Mortuary. Intombment will be at ML Crest Abbey Mausoleum, Salem. Oregon Solons' Votes Recorded WASHINGTON UP How Ore gon members of the Senate were recorded as voting on recent roll calls: On passage, 72-8, of compromise bill reducing some excise axt es and continuing others at piesent rates. For Cordon (R), Morse (Ind.). On Monroney (DOkla) amend ment providing for commonwealth status rather than statehood for Alaska and Hawaii, defeated 60-24. On passage, 57-28, of biL pro viding statehood for Alaska and Hawaii. For Cordon, Morse. Havana Gets Rogovin Columbia; s. c. m Saul Rogovin, former Chicago White Sox pitching star, was ; optioned Saturday to Havana of the Inter national League by the Cincin nati Reds. ; Rogovin, obtained by the Reds In a winter trade has been shelled In there of als four ex hibition starts. K. FOLLAl SEPT. 23 OCT 23 For You You 41 Important 62 To A3 Paopte 64 Is 65 Out 66 QuMt v 67 B -6t Be -. 70 yym 72 And 73 WMh 74 Older 75 People 76 Good 77 Indicated 78 Luck 79 Nicer OCT NOV 22 Lot Ljfctty Lo On Mor B Forttm Conner DiHicuMy And OtaW With Good Con Or Work 8 Strong Ttrmt AHscfton And Way Aid 62-67-69 NOV. 23 22- 4l-4-481fTi DEC -4, 5- 7-13-26, 29-45-80-87 80 Sensitive Todoy JAN 21 83 Ktodsf 84 Today 85 Tactful 86 Be 87 People tS4-5&86-90Vfe Friendships 88 Now H . 89 Sociable k 90 Thonkfid FS 20 MAX 21 Adrcrr (pNcmnl M9-65-79-g2Vg a public bousing program in the Senate." Capehart's committee handles all housing legislation. Sen. Maybank (D-SC), a leading public , housing proponent, is pushing an amend ment which would authorize a total of around 630,000 new units with a maximum of 200,000 in any one year. This is the same program adopted by Cogress in 1949 but starved out by subsequent appro priation bills. Committee hearings are still und er way, but Capehart expects to have a completed bill all ready for floor debate by the first of May. A survey of the 15 banking coo mittee members indicated several others will support a continuation of public housing, possibly not to the extent suggested by Maybank but at least to the 35,000 a year goal asked by Eisenhower. Guernsey, Holstein Men Buy Jerseys (Story also od page one) A Holstein breeder J. W. Adam son of Troutdale, and a Guernsey breeder, Henry Berning of Ger vais caused a ripple of excite ment at the Saturday mid-Willamette Valley Jersey cattle sale at the state fairgrounds when they each bid in three animals of the 58 offered for sale. Averaging highest of those sold were the four consignments Of D. C. Brock, .which brought $735 for an average of $184.. Mrs. An toinette Vanderbeck averaged $144 on her 23 sold, including the highest priced cow' on the sale, an eight-year-old which sold for $300 to LeRoy Johnston -of Wood burn. Mrs. Vanderbeck took home a total of $3.31. H. Mikkel son and Son sold 15 head for a total of $2,275, and Floyd and Vesta Bates sold .three for $415. Buyers included Le Roy John son, Ralph J. Woolfe, Neal Mil ler, Woodburn; Jo An Smith, Toni Smith, Canby; Deran Bros., Turner; Emmett E. Russell, Dal las; John Lee, Linda Lee, Elwin Pierce, George I. Maye, Emory Alderman. Grady Coats, Salem; Henry Berning, Phillip Berning, Gervais; J. W. Adamson, Trout dale; J. E. Royland, Cloverdale; Dr. Robert Mallorie, SUverton; V. E. Rhodes, Mt. Angel; D. A. Fodge, Caldwell, Idaho; Feliz Muller, Floyd and Hazel Bailey, Jefferson; Dr. J. B. Harrison, Eagle Creek,- Walter Lierman, Independence; Thomas A. Hall, Hillsboro; E. M. Mclllvenna, Vancouver, Wash.. James Hume, Madras; Charles B. Dunn, Salem; Harold! Glenn, Tangent, and George Knaupp, Monmouth. The sale was cried by Harvey Christiansen, Wapato, Wash., with those assisting in the ring and collecting bids including Emory Alderman. Roy Benson, Chester Loe and T. R. Hob art all of Salem. Billy Graham Asks World Prayer Day LONDON UP BUly Graham, the American evangelist, stood un der Lord Nelson's Column Satur day and led thousands in Trafal gar Square in a prayer to save the world from the hydrogen bomb; He proposed that President Eisen hower and Pueen Elizabeth II join in proclaiming a "world day of It was. Graham's first open air meeting since he came to Britain and started on March l a series of meetings that have drawn more than a half minion persons tot bis indoor religious gatherings. A crowd estimated at 50,000 filled the square. Graham asked those who promised to go to church Sunday and pray fort, peace to put up their hands. An instantaneous field of fluttering- hands was -the FENCE IS ATTRACTIVE: FORT WAYNE, Ind Ed ward Barrett took a 10-foot sec tion out of his fence, repaired and painted it He leaned it against, his garage to dry over night. 4 ' ' ' ; The nextanorning it had been stolen. nnf 1 1 Attloe AsEcs Gbori&cs Ease Churchill Attack LONDON m Clement. Attlee held a tight rein on the Labor Par ty Saturday in what political in formants said was an. effort to prevent hydrogen bomb fears from being exploited to harm British American relations. Former Prime Minister Attlee has also talked his fellow Labor Ues out of launching a full scale assault on the prestige of his aging political rival Prime Minister CJiurchilL This unusual political situation has developed out of the U. S. H bomb tests in the Pacific which have caused concern to all sections of the British public. In the House of Commons de bate on the H-bomb Monday the Laborites will not seek to censure Churchill's government. Instead they will ask the Prime Minister. Businessmen, Deputy D.A. File Statements in Assault Case - . (Story also on page-one.) South Salem business men, including: V. L. Jackson, service station operator who was the victim in the case, Saturday raised a protest over the action taken Thursday by the district attorney's office in reducing charges against two men who were arrested in connection with the attack on Jackson Wednesday morning. The group criticized Deputy District Attorney Joseph Meier's motion to reduce the charge from assault with a dangerous weapon to a misdemeanor and the resulting sentence passed on Wilbert W. Korhonen of Van couver, Wash., and Charles Ed ward Shorpshire of Portland, by Juldge Val D. Sloper. The statement of the business group follows: Dear Sir: We, the undersigned, all citi zens of Salem and all operating businesses in the southerly por tion of Salem, believe that it is necessary that we register protest to recent action involv ing a case of assault with a dan gerous weapon. One of us was the individual assaulted. The facts are that on the day in question, the operator of the service station did put gasoline into the automobile of the de fendants and while doing so, was struck on the head with a three cell flashlight and was left in a dazed condition as the defend ants pulled from the service sta tion. We believe that justice had not been done to the defendants and we believe that it is our duty to call this to the attention of the public inasmuch as the public must be protected by all of our law enforcement agencies to the full extent the law permits. We realize that the District Attorney's office ? and the city police have definite functions in the policing of the state and the prosecution of criminals and we believe that the courts have a definite, function with respect to the sentencing of those crimi nals. We are not unmindful of the problems of obtaining nec essary evidence, for the prosecu tion of criminals. However, in this case, we think there was sufficient evidence to show that an instrument was used in strik ing the victim and there would have been sufficient witnesses to connect the defendants with the crime. We think' it is our duty to in sist that our law enforcement agencies prosecute to the fullest all crimes committed as this and we are disappointed that a sen tence of confinement was not meted to the defendants in this case. In our opinion, it" is a mis carriage of justice and will do much to lessen our confidence in our law enforcement agencies and courts. Earl H. Ahlers, V. L. Jackson, Joseph Daniel, Ernes' Neuman, F. E. Sullivan, Wayne Harper, D. C. Chapman, H. M. McDaniel, A. M. Erickson, Mildred Lawshe, Addie Mc Adams, Frank McCaf fery, L. O. Brown, Bertha C. Gatchell, W. E. Gilman, Agnes Pardo, Frank Hamstreet, Cecil Wolverton, G. L. Willson, Paul J. Bumgarner, Ray H. Rogers, L. H. Periman, Etta N. Strong, E. A. Haugstad, William H. Mills, Dean Lowery, Fred Peterson, Jack Gorman and R. B. Ladd. The statement by Deputy Dis trict Attorney Meier follgws: It appears that I have caused the city police to become a bit upset, particularly Detective Al len McRae and Chief Clyde War ren. I am frank to admit that if all things were as reported in the newspapers, a serious crime was committed and the offenders should have been severely pun ished. Apparently, the city police furnished the newspapers with more evidence than they present ed to me. The police gave me a state ment which Korhonen had re- M TTC T PTL AUOE LA R All L UjN K T)N6 TjlfC omoff L AP ETTR AVATAC TAT iOUiR eott eog Im a gga SIT On TJn g CAN jjjJTOj oja ihTe a F LIA V Ol P Ell 10 Nj cueA a loll" OVAL 0 E N Y Answers to Today's FuzxJa. I to try! to arrange a CburchiS-Ela-enhower-Malenkov meeting on the subject. 4 Attlee wQl open Monday's 'de bate. 1 Churchill will follow him. Political writers believe Churchill well may agree when the time is ripe for Britain to tale the initia tive in suggesting a Big Three meeting on thermonuclear prob lems. ; ' The; 71-year-old Attlee won the Laborites over to a moderate ap proach at a party caucus Thursday night.! The! censure motion originally sought by left wing Laborites would have, called for the halting of furth er American hydrogen bomb tests. It would have 'forced a debate in which: British-American relations would be an issue. Honored Russell Harrison, scoutmaster of troop 22 at 'Albany, was one of fear men to receive the Sil ver Beaver award at the annual Cascade Area Boy Scout Coun cil banquet in Salem Wednes day. The award, highest pre sented by the area council, is given for otstanding work with boys' groups. Twins Born to Doughertys Twins, a son and daughter, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Joa Dougherty of Aumsville, at Sa lem General Hospital Saturday night The daughter arrived at 70 and was followed 16 minutes later by her brother. No names have been selected for the new arrivals, according to Dougherty who is employed at the Aums ville Flour Mill. The couple have two other children, John, 2, and Joene, 3. Portland Police Arrest Waymire Portland police arrested John Waymire of Portland, Saturday in connection with a burglary at Oregon State .College in Corval lis, last November, state police reported. Recovered were a recorder and microphone whic had been reported stolen from the college Nov. 13, police said. Waymire is a former student at the college, police added. fused to sign. Korhonen was ad mittedly very , intoxicated, yet, the language does not appear to be that of a drunken man. Kor--honen would have confessed a crime carrying a life sentence if he had signed, I felt that thi attempt to obtain such a confes sion from a drunk would hart left a bad taste with any jury, particularly vfhen there was do evidence to corroborate it Fortunately for all of us, no body can be convicted of crime under our laws on the strength of the imagination of a blood thirsty police officer. J. P. MEIER riff IEEI k r N G :ta NiO 51 fTTOlTlAl nrjAjy IfToDM r ! 3 ' - " - , . 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