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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1954)
French' Premier Shuffles i Cabinet PAWS lit Premier Pierre endea -France reshuffled his abinet Friday to fill the six caps left br Tesiznations following the bitter dispute over . the European Defense Community treaty, ; Three pro-EDC ministers re igned earlier Friday, nearly three Citizen To Advise on Mental Health A citizens advisory committee bn mental health ; for ; Marion County Was formed Friday at a luncheon meeting in the Masonic Building. Mrs. William Galloway Jr. of Salem wu elected chair man of the group, which, includ ed representatives of state and county agencies and , Interested citizens. " The group will meet once every three months, with subcommit tees .doing a major share of the croup's work. Object of the or ganization is to -acquaint teach ers, parents and interested groups In the county with the child guidance facilities being of fered by the county health office. Emphasis will be placed on ed ucation in parent-child relation ships, aiming to prevent emotion al conflicts. -v-r Mrs. Blanche Storer, psychiat ric social worker with the county office, will serve as secretary. She told the committee that 41 eases are being handled at the child guidance clinic now j and treatment has been completed on 45 others since she joined . the staff last February, i Semi-month ly or monthly counseling service may be set up in the larger towns in the county, Mrs. Storer said, if sufficient interest is shown. ' Among groups, represented at the luncheon were the State Board of Health, State Hospital Outpatient Clinic, Marion County Board of Health and the Salem Medical Society committee on mental health. j , the most M unusual show i in the world i Spcctocwwr j t Lavishly Cbstotned mi village OPEN 7 NIGHTS A WEEK S05? Portland fid. Ph. 2-9460 i Group V Asciicfla foreaosM FEMALE V ii 2 , mo&o&mttzzFAg) Phone DRIVE-IN CLOSES MONDAY NIGHT FOR THE SEASON . LAST DAY ! John Way no 'Allegheny Uprising1 :. ' and Robert Young "Ttio Halfbrcod" O STARTS TOMORROW O RANDOLPH SCOTT COLOR "Hangman's Knot" Alse MICKEY ROONEY "ALL ASHORE" weeks after three anti-pact Cabi net members quit. The Premier's changes included shifting of eight present ministers to new posts and appointment of two new men. Two posts were left vacant and another apparently was eliminated In the reshuffle. M endes - France also created one new ' po6t, secretary of state in the Interior Ministry. It was ex pected to be filled shortly. Qukk Action Urged The reshuffle came shortly after two American lawmakers urged quick action on European ceiense and voiced criticism of France. In Bonn, Sen. Alexander Wiley R Wis), chairman of the U.S. Cnn.ta Vnrmitm RvlaKnn f!nmmit- tee, rejected any idea of a separate ed States and with West Germany defense arrangements ny tne unit ed States and with West Germany and said: I will not concede mat EDC has-faUed." , Rep. Dewey Short ; (R Mo), chairman of the ' House Armed Services Committee, told newsmen at Wiesbaden, Germany, that Mend . France is "skating on thin ice.' Short declared that if the rearmament of Wet Germany is further delayed "we mignt lose her." ' . . Mlilil mt Motlnr The three latest resignations " : . .. from the French cabinet came in th midst of a meeting on the in ternational situation. The men quit their posts on the grounds that Mendes - France flia noi maxe fight to win acceptance of the EDC treaty.- ' , T Go to U. N. 5 Mendes - France emphasized that nf the two new men named to the Cabinet one is an EDC supporter and the other is aiso a strong supporter ot European unity. ' MnH . France told newsmen he intends to go to the United States sometime during the session nt th it N. I General Assembly. but not necessarily at the start. In a joint statement, tne tnree pro-EDC ministers who resigned FrMav said: . "For those who feel that a com mon defense of Europe is neces arv tt is necessary after the As sembly; vote on the Paris treaty (EDC) to seek a new formula which could be accepted" by the French Parliament' , Flour Label Amendments Bearing Set' The stajte agricultural depart ment will hold a hearing here next Thursday on its proposed amendment te miniuomn ami standards of identity fx certain flours. " ' : : Products covered under the proposed amendments are white flour, wheat Hoar, plain flour, enriched flour,! bromated flour, enriched bromated flour, Durum flour, self-rising flour, self rising white flour, phosphated white flour, phosphated wheat flour, whole wheat, graham and entire graham flours, bromated whole wheat flour, whole Durum wheat flour, crushed wheat, coarse ground wheat and cracked wheat flour; farina, enriched farina, and semolina. . i Persons interested in the defi nitions and standards and label ing of optional-ingredients, for each product are invited to ap pear at the hearing, officials said. ' Proposed amendments also can be filed within so days. PEDESTRIAN DIES . PORTLAND l Percy Robhv son, 60. struck by an automobile while crossing a street last Wednesday, died in a Portland hospital Friday. S "Spring peepers,' geologically known as Hvla erucifer. are found from Manitoba to j Kansas and eastward., '! i t. j . 22SS3 West Germany Sovereign Talks Weighed LONDON British officials said Friday night American, Brit ish. French and West German en voys may meet here soon as a first step towards giving limited inde pendence to the German federal republic. f The informants said the meeting may be arranged in advance of or perhaps at the same time as pro posed discussions between the six signatories of the stillborn Euro pean Defense Community project, the United States and Britain. The Foreign Office reported a favorablealthough not unanimous response. The U. S. reaction was described unofficially as indefinite. Secretary of State Dulles has come out in favor of an emergency meet ing of the foreign ministers of the 14-nation Atlantic pact None of these " meetings, in the British view, need exclude each other. In fact all might be essential at some points. This is how the in formants explained the purpose of each set of discussions: 1. The Amerkan-British-French West German talks would be held to figure out just how much power should be given the Bonn govern ment Adenauer has demanded full political and military equality, but neither the Americans nor the Brit ish think he can get it as soon as he would wish. The French certainly would op pose giving him the right to rearm at once. As occupying powers, the Americans, British and French must try to preserve a common front on these issues or else risk a break-up of their alliance. 2. The eight-power discussions would seek an alternative to the EDC treaty. The Germans want full and unqualified membership of the Atlantic pact The United States and Britain support that,, but in sist on safeguards over unlimited German rearmament. J -, ,-.) Ban Removed On Nominee's aigmng Secretary of State Earl T. New- bry asked in court Friday that William L. Dickson be declared a qualified candidate for the Mult nomah- County circuit judgeship and : that Dickson a name be in cluded on the November general election ballot : The request came in the form of a motion to Marion County Circuit Judge Joseph Felton. Newbry is a defendant in a suit brought by Charles Thompson Jr. Portland. The suit seeks a court order declaring Dickson unquali fied to run for the Multnomah County judge post because 1 of residency requirements. - In accordance with an order issued by Judge Felton Thursday night Newbry Friday certified to James Gleason, Multnomah Coun ty elections registrar, Dickson's name as a nominee. But .Gleason is prohibited by a restraining or der from pladng.Dickson s name on the ballot Judge Felton's order permitted Dickson to continue campaigning. The judge said he would hand down his decision on the import ant residency controversy Tues day. Attorneys indicated the sui probably would be appealed to the state supreme court regard less of the lower court decision. EX-COLLEGE HEAD DIES PORTLAND Vh ..- Dr. William G. Everson. former Bantist mln later at Portland and ex-president of Linfleld College at McMinnville, died here Friday of a heart d ment. i Gamp j STARTS TOMORROW! niGiiTY lEGious in vmm co:.:dat! Froea the Pages of th Agea...Cnna4l tt Kkkard tike Ucw-ttearteaTl no i Waltzr Scotts Tkr Talisman' Nl AC 2 ID CINL'AASCOPS TH.ILS "VALLEY OF A WARNER BROS. At the Theaters Today zxsnroKS - ! HIDING SHOTGtTN " with Randolph Sott and Joan Weldon "CRIME WAVE." with Sterliac Baydea ; A .- - '. V : X CAPITOL . ' j "GARDEN Or. EVIL.- 'with Gary Cooper. Susan Htyward and Richard Widmark i . i "RIVEK BEAT." with PhyUa ' Kirk i i., : j GRAND Ht':. ! : "GONE WITH THE WIN D." Last Day of this wonderful pic ture on giant wide screen, - k , BOLLYWOOD f "MAROANO " VS. i i CHARLES FIGHT" i - -SECOND CHANCE," . with Rob ert Mitchum - i. t THE WILD NORTH I with Stewart Granger, in Technicolor NORTH SALEM DRIVE TN -HONDO. with John Wayne. Ward Bond and Geraldine Page "CHALLENGE OT THE WILD," filmed in Alaska - ., , : - : . j .,; . 4 SOUTH SALEM DRIVE IN "HANGMAN'S KNOT." with Randolph Scott ' "ALL ASHORE." with Mickjy Rooney , i , Woodworkers Ask Rejection OLYMPIA ( .Two divisions of the CIO Woodworkers Friday recommended to their striking un ion members that they reject the governors proposal for ending the Northwest- lumber strike. ; The turn - down recommenda tions came ! from the western Washington district council of the CIO Woodworkers, and the; Boom- men and Rafters' district council after meetings here.1 - The Western Washington district council represents some 7.000 strik ing members. The boommen and rafters claim 600 members in Washington I and Oregon. Earlier this week the executive board of the Western Washington district council turned down the proposal of the two governors for ending the lengthy dispute and in structed its delegates to 'the re gional policy committee at Port land to oppose it ! However, the regional commit tee-decided to present it to the un ion membership for a vote.!, The proposal calls for a seven man fact - finding committee to study the issues involved 75 f day old strike.! j in the America had 732 whaling ships, a record number, in 18484 TtilU iVAVJGXiffl Now Playing Open 5:30 59c) Adm. ;!:-.: I "MARCIANOv ' CHARLES FIGHT" See this one to know how to place bets on the next ione. f'SECOHD CHAIICE" RobL Mitchum "The Wild llerth" i vf - Stewart Granger! -. t-:- HoUywaod Kid's Club Matinee ! 1 to 4 P. M. V j Three Cartoons Serial "Tha Vi!d Hcrfh" ' ' 'ALSO i ; ! ' Benson's Birthday Cake for: Joe Hall. Keith Avery. Donna Jean Addison, Betty Jean Mar shall, Judy Gardner, t Sandy Kelfer, Robin Digerness, Lin da Lou Hazel. Sharon Lee Parker, Keith Brown, Russell Elliott, Susan McDonald, Butch Rawlins, Carol Johnson, Ronnie Madding.; i i LAST DAY "GARDEN OF EVIL X aI at, f . i THE SUN" SHORT SUBJECT Of Proposal Death' Penalty For Espionage Becomes Law DENVER UB President Eisen hower Friday jsigned legislation au thorizing the; death penalty for peacetime espionage a crime pun ishable; heretofore by a maximum jaij sentence of 20 years. j v I - m &.;n rri t .1 l-t- aw at the summer White House was next to the last of a series of anti-Communist j and subversion control measures requested by the administration and approved by the President. : I- ; - Still to be signed and the Presi dent has announced he will do so s a bill which would strip citizen ship from those i advocating over throw of the Igovernment by force and violence. 1 . In other developments at : the President's working vacation head quarters Friday: : . ! Eisenhower signed i an execu tive, order designed to clarify and strengthen provisions of the stand ard hiring and firing non-discrim ination clause included in govern ment contracts with private indus- Five Government Employes Die in Crash of Plane JUNEAU, Alaska W Five per sons were found dead Friday in the worst Alaska disaster involving a government civilian agency air Plane. : , i i ; : :,. , -,p the U. S. fish and WfldUfe Serv ice twin - engine Grumman Goose crashed with six aboard late Wed nesday on heavily timbered Ad miralty Island, about 20 miles south of thif Alaska capital city. All aboard were employes of the federal government service which supervises fish and wildlife in the territory. One was , a woman, who came to hefl home city of Juneau from New York for summer vacation.;-; I - v .- mmjm UtlUI SAtSJ, CUXXjr tf Gates Open 6:43 Shaw at Dusk , STARTS YOMORROW! AU-COLOR PROGRAM , Tht Most Exciting! Air Adventure Ever Filmed! VAN JOHNSON j - Louis Calhcrav II Mm FIGHTING LADY also . ; Guy Madison - Frank Lore joy' "CHARGE AT rcM i ni.i j ;t .-;' . Bring the Whole Family UP U LnJ jJL -iJ EXCDTTEKlENir That lilts Llko a Harpoon Gun! JDCDS i y ft 2ND THRILLER- f ' O (j j & . S City Tea Room Incorporates Articles s of incorporation were filed Friday by a group of Salem residents who are planning to open tea room Sept 20 in a remod eled borne at. 1440 State St The establishment will be called Fefn's Green Valley Tea Room. Officers of the ! corporation who will operate it are Mr. and Mrs, E: B. Daugherty. fir. and Mrs. Harvey H. Stanton, and Mr. and Mrs. Melyin Scott Mrs. Daugherty,' who will man ace ' the tea1 room, j said the firm win employ five cooks and will have a total capacity of about 80 patrons in four separate dining rooms, i i ' Mrs Olsen, Ex-Marquam Resident, Dies Statesman News Senrlca MARQUAM Mrs. Emma Olsen, 78. a resident of Marquam for many years, died Thursday in Yakima, Wash., where she had been. living with a daughter, Mrs. Amanda Larson, for about seven years. : , ; . ; i Mrs. Olsen was born March 12, 1876, in Ohio. She was the widow of the late William Olsen of Mar ouam. : - . Mj:;' Survivors include three sons, Peter and Arthur Olsen of Mar quam and Albert I Olsen of Cor vallis; four-daughters, Mrs. Lar son, Mrs. Pearl Christianson, Sherwood; Mrs. Evelyn Kucera, San Fernando, Calif., and Mrs. Anna Merriman, ' Portland; . five brothers. Leonard, Fred, John and George Schaber . of Stafford, Ore., and Louis Schaber of Sunset, Ore.: seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m; Sunday in the Everbart Funeral Home in MolaUa. Burial will be in the ; Miller Cemetery near Siiverton. . , v Ends Tonight!- ' All-Color Program 1 John Wayne f ondo" chailenge of the Wild . . , i WALTER PIDGEON - Frank i Lovejoy IN W THE it ei v civ i - . , Kids Under 10 FREE jCaaiLi ;I1vJ.vl3 CLAbs Brdim IomiriateH COLUMBIA, S. C.i( Edgar A. prown, a state senator for 25 years .end now South Carolina Democratic national committee man, was nominated by the state Democratic executive committee Friday for a full six-year U. S. Senate term. . I The nomination assures his elec tion. , -v. ! ' - TVA Agrees To AEC Plan For Power WASHINGTON UH i The Tennes- see Valley Authority and the Atom ic Energy Commission announced Friday they are! getting together on the plan to supply private pow er to, the Memphis Tenn.. area. Two davs a?o TVA was rnnrtd to be resisting the administration's proposal to give the Dixon - Yates comoine a contract to lurnisn elec tricity in the Tennessee Valley ter ritory, long a stronghold of public power. , . I- Ha ITT A. Curtis. TVA vim rh air man, had protested that the AEC bad not disclosed details of i the controversial contract to-the TVA. The latter agency was said to be reluctant to enter into negotiations without complete data. A loint statement; hv Chairman Herbert D. Voeel of TVA and fun eral Manager K. D. Nicholas of Au -saio a copy or the Dixon Yates contract was made avail able to the TVA staff nn WpH. nesday, the day the reports on l v a s resistance were published. Without mentioning these rpnort the joint statement added: "There are obviouslv mnnv twh. nical details to be resolved before final agreement between TVA and Att can oe consumated, but a meetine of the' mind' hk Keen achieved on all fundamental issues ana tne TVA will proceed in good faith and as exneditiouslv a tv- sible to prepare the necessary data 1 1. S a a , ana k is expeciea aai tne techni cal staffs of both organizations will A. i m m . ... get logeuer tor discussion within we next in aays. ; . . f ism jii jui ii) um i inn i m, "wi tti wwm STARTS TOMORROW! There Twice As Big and; Twice As Funny On Our Great New WIDE SCREEN Dean at Nsscst xisical Laugh Sinadw.;; SfccQiit com. the Ba0 Broaclwa Staa Success ft DEAN L till A If IJtiaV.H MH..' s 14 Hit lM il X NTECHNICOLOR. ) i V-'sr'x y) V v( V I JANET HIGH A m Vihkmrf Arnnli J AlVl LXXVA. X AJ.AAVXVA. rPEDCLARK-SHEREENOM PAUL KXES NORMAN Lam wpnyty fak kf Baa stadiC hbmc fef Mt Sfyaa ' i A'iXAMOlYTCtUASI JACK ROSE MELVILLE SHAVELSON rf 35 XJS. Seiiald? Brown, a Barnwell lawyer. was nominated to succeed the lata Sen. ' Burnet R. Maybank of Charleston, who died Wednesday. He will have no Republican opposi tion in the general election. : - V All new 26.1 cu.ft J food rental : i $619 H4U Op H fOO Um. el mnths f fld aoHiif I Aaturaa faster frMxina, storey kfcoM ml mwm f Btswt ssjviasj HO Ycatcr Appliance Co. 375 Chemeketa Phone 3-4311, Salem, Ort. jy, , . -; ; LA.il DAT I LAST DAYI un" and Jeny - i JERRY k rl..:N ." A TAUKOG Vtftm bf Sob ALSO n II ' 95 , : -l ' r J& ;nu:;.i."t it i I - t " t