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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1954)
I . ' i . - - 1 Stat mcm Sclenv Orew Monday, Septemhor I. 1S34 State Pay Scale to Top Agenda For Interim Committee Meet ; The wages being paid to state employes will be the major item under consideration Thursday at a meeting of an Interim Commit tee of the State Legislature that wis set up to consider retirement and compensation matters. i ." The committee will hear the fi nal report from Barrington and Associates, a New York manage ment firm thaj was hired to make a study of the state's pay system. - The firm's . investigations cov ered two separate topics. A -preliminary report, issued last month, analyzed the wages paid to employes of separate state departments.- It showed that there is a wide range of salaries paid to some classes of workers who are performing similar jobs. ; The report which will be dis cussed Thursday will compare wages of state employes with those paid to workers in private business. State Senator John iter- Cordon Voices Challenge to Demo Leaders i. PORTLAND Oh Sen. Guy Cor-' don, campaigning for re-election, told i Republican picnic Sunday that his opposition ought to "do something besides talk" about ex panding public power In, Oregon. In apparent references to Rich ard L. Neuberger, his Democratic opponent, and to Sen. Wayne Morse, independent who . ii j sup porting Neuberger, Cordon said: j "If they believe in socialism why don't they do something besides I 11 a M L . - -tl laia: mere is a way 10 cau id election to create a public utility district When did one of them ever take a single step in that direction?' v " i - ; Cordon said 83 perl cent of Ore gon electric customers get their power over private utility com pany lines and added, that he; was "happy to support Secretary pf In terior McKay in giving power on a guaranteed basis to 83 per cent of the people." . a! 1 Cordon also criticized the foreign policies of the two previous Demo cratic administration as "a bigger giveaway one they don't want to talk about" : -j I 'That one came at Yalta and it was directed y Alger Hiss. There was a later conference at Pots dam. It was followed by announce ment that Korea was not worth defending. Then came Insistence that Chiang Kai-Shek take Com mumsts into bis cabinet. : ' jut -giveaway woum e. re membered -for- "broken bocfer and "billions of dollars of debt that our children and children's children will have to pay, he said. Gov. Paul Patterson, also cam paigning for re-election, said: "When the Republican Party ceases to be faithful to its Ideals, and when it presents candidates wwtt aimAviA si ft A est r9 fK fttfca party, then we can expect the peo ple of Oregon to lose faith in the Republican Patty." Tom Lawson McCaU, candidate a . ....... ... . iu. u uiauKk icyrcseiuauve, Bnu State Sen. S. Eugene Allen, candi date for labor commissioner,1 both Keupblicans, also spoke. r s rifield, Portland, indicated last Week, that the report will show a need for Increasing the wages of about a quarter of the state's em ployes. ; " I : 1 - I The interim committee will use! information from the study ia preparing recommendations for the legislative ways and means committee at the next session of the legislature. j H :i Two other state government groups are scheduled to meet this week The State Board of Con trol will meet Tuesday to discuss the location of the intermediate penal Institution approved by the voters in 1852, and on Friday the State Emergency Board wOl eon sider several matters involving the state's finances. k I The Board of Control his con sidered about a dozen proposed sites for the, new Institution, A report from Sanford Bates, who has acted as consultant to the Board of Control on plans for the institution, is scheduled jto be made public after' the meeting. Bates recently, visited ( the Sa lem area for several days jto In spect the proposed sites.! Ia mak ing its decision, the Board of Control must decide whether , to stress farming activities or small- scale Industrial work, i Governor Paul Patterson said last week he hopes the board win be able to decide soon; so that construction work can be started. If the Board of Control decides on a sit for the institution, the State Emergency Board may be asked to take action toward the purchase of the land ! When it meets Friday. An appropriation of $125,000 has already; been set aside for this purpose. U Most of the Items on the agen da for the Emergency: iBoard meeting Involve the transfer of money from one state account to another. The board may; also con sider a proposal to put out; a sup plement to the Oregon Blue Book after the State Legislature aneeta. Abandoned Guide Tell bf Buying Stocks I NEW YORK (INS) UJ'A book explaining the myiterierjof fin ance to the, average man-in-the street has been made available to the reading public under the title "Stock Buying Guide," : this iM-page dook covers a wide range of financial subjects from the explanation of tvhat share of stock is to how ike New York stock ; exchange l operates. ; A special chapter is also devot ed to the over-the-counter mar ket and its'- many differences from operations on the listed ex Changes. ! j j . Other chapters are devoted to the following: I H : 1 Why you should buy stocks. I How do 1 buy stocks?: ij Which stocks shall I buy? 1 Bonds and Preferred : stocks. 1 Mutual funds. H -f ) Penny Stocks. . ! I : The book: authored ; by -8am Shulsky, veteran financial writ er of the New York Journal- American. . ; j ' It is available ia a paper-cov ered edition at 75 cents per copy. THE "BLUE NOTE SALEM'S NEWEST SUPPER CLUB '1.25 SPECIAL J COURSE DINNER Served from 6:30 to S P, M. Monday-Chopped Sirloin Steak With Onion Rings Tuesday Breaded Veal Cutlets Country Gravy 1 WednesdayBraised Sirloin Tips on Buttered Noodle Thursday-Chicken fried Steak, Malfrt'D Saturday DemolJna Spaghetti and Meat Ba , Cocktail Hour, oi30 to IP. M. C A Featuring Fancy Cocktails j aafUG c DANCE TO THE DON BRASSPIELD QUARTET Every Night Except Wednesday, 9:19 to A. M, Dallas Highways Dial 41444 1 . t West if alesa CHINA CITY, 3555 South ComtBercial St 0 P E II Oil. L A B 0 II DAY Serving from 1J:M till 1:M a.m. the; Moat Eaotie Chinese' Dishes Steaks, Chops, Chicken, Seafood, Special Dishes OUR LA20H DAY'S SPECIAL MENU fj , September I, 1934 . ' . i j xelxsiies " Icy Celery Heart Radish Rose Mixed Pickles COCKTAILS M Fresh Crab Meat ; Melon Balls , Tomato Jnic : i ROUP , i Chicken AT Relnfle Consomme Clear j; . .-- i SALAD , ' !j I Asparagus Spears 1 la Rase - , choice or - ; House Special: New York Cut Steak, French Fried Onions 11.25 Roast Steer Prime Ribs ef Beef an Jns r S1J9 Oae Ball Fried Young Pheasant Chicken. Bacoa Strip ttJtt Fried Louisiana Frog Legs a la II llandalse... $.C One naif Eastern Lobster Thermldor Maltre dUotfl -S2.C) Filet Mlgaoa Steak aux Champagne --M.C3 Virginia Baked Ham with Fruit fiance .... ...$LW French Pe'-te UtA Chops. Toast Points, Hist Jell7...$L7S t GET ABLE , Creamed Broccoli; : Harvard Beeta t POTATOES Whipped French Fried Creamed Farsasalst j BREAD r Hat Dinner Rolls ? h ; ! DESSERT - ' ' ' IceCream Sherbet Home Made Pie ; j - , Jells) with Whipped Cream j ' i ' : BEVERAGE ' Tea - Coffee For Reservations1 Call M117 ' At! the Theaters I Today V ' KLSIMOftl xmNC rr vrr with taa Kirtin and JtTtr Lewis "SON OF BELLE STAR, with Keith Larsen In color : j-' : 1 -k CAFITOI ; "KING RICHARD AND THI CRUSADEHS," In Cinm(irop with Rex HarMson. Virjinia Mar and Ceorf Sanders t i s ; GRAND . :.-'. "HEti. BELOW ZERO" with Alan Ladd. "STRANOER WORK A OUN" with Randolph 1 eott it Claire j Trevor. t ! HOLLYWOOD ; ! "SHOWS Or KILIMANJARO, with Sutan Haywarfl. Gregory Peck and Ava Gardner j "MARRY MX AGAIN." with Marie Witeoa WORTH SALEM DRIYE IN -Milt or TM nainwo LADY." with Van Jehntofl and Walter Fidcenn CKARO AT f C ATM S R RIVER," with Guy Madias and Frank Levejoy Mobile Striking Force Key to SE Asia's t Security, Dulles tells SEATO Conferees By ROSERT EUNSOM MANILA Lf) U.S. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles I told the Southeast Asia security conference Monday X would be "setrdestruc tive";far the free nations iof the world; "to attempt to maintain or support formidable land-based forc es at every danger point throughout tae world.": ( In his opening address to the eight i nation ' conference. Dulles Psychological Urg French Hero Escap Try By CMILB BOUTTEVILLK HANOI, Indochina ill - Brig. Gen. Christian de Castries said Sunday! he had thought of trying to escape from hie Red captors during his four months Imprison ment, "but I had tiyfentry ana it was' difficult, almost impossible.'!' "Some prisoners tried to run away, but could not make lt,M the French! Commander of Dlen Biea Phu told me. 'Village InhahitanU would shelter- them and feed them and, at the same time, Inform the Vletmlnh." It was by chance that I met de Castrlei Sunday sight at the door or the sports club where hi used to play tennis. The general had grown thinner, j 'Sixty three kilos" he said (about 131 pounds) He was still pale and his hair Is now touched with array. He inquired about mutual friends avkst aSfttssft fatft UenAl Keif Amft1AA w iiv naif v jvi o m a e jrwi vta hcvuucu to make any detailed statement about the battle of Dlen Biea Pha. French authorities have refused all requests for interviews with de Castries for the present. They are believed to have advised the gen eral against discussing the Dien Bien Phu campaign. However, tie Castries did say My men fought like lions. The Vietminh suffered terrible losses, but they were in a position to bring up more men all the time. - The general also stressed the im portance of the Vietminh artillery and means of transport. I saw at least 1,500 Molotov trucks," he added. When I asked him about his captivity, he said "I Was held in solitary confinement at Camp 41 no one was allowed to see me. My staff officers could tot even look at me. Mr cuards were naunted by fear I might run away, i Asked how he was treated by the Communist-led Vietminh, De casinss said "No better and no worse than other prisoners. Dur ing the first three days, tbey did not believe I was General de Ca stries. They thought I was a take and that the real general had es caped them. " ( . "I received a daily ration of 1.600 grams pounds). "Their own men got only 1,200 grams ZH pounds,". Be said. Birthday Secret DURBAN, South -Africa UPi Charles Francis Fleming appar ently neiieves a man is only as old a he feels. I He went around telling people he was only 99. r The truth came out when he had en accident and was hosnltal. bed. His daughter, who knew it an along, mistered him as 100. i It turned i out that Fleming didn't mind. Tnere was a smau birthday celebration and he con fessed. "it's quite nice being 100 you mow; i For McCarthy NEW YOfttf if) -A weH 4 known psychologist Sunday called upon Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy 2VWii) in his own interest as wen as that of the country he professes to defend, to submit to psychologi cal ei emulation." ' !. ' Dr. G. M. Gilbert who examined the Nail leaders during the Nu ernberg war crimes trials and wrote two books about it, made the suggestion before SOO delegates to the American Psychological Assn. convention. i Hit: address, entitled "Dictators and Demagogues." wal at 1 iym- posium on antl-imeiiccluaijtm. .iMccaruy was sot immediately available for comment in Wash- Mtoil. , Mr "At Important approach to the study of ntl-lntellectualltm," Dr. Gilbert said, "is a study jof the motivation and technlducs ef dem agogaes who do the most jto pro mote It." -I Gilbert said he wal "forced to agree with many observers here and ' abroad who regard Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy of Wisconsin ai America:'! outstanding example of the unscrupulous demagogue." iGiioert denned a demagogue as "a person who seeks notoriety and power by exploiting the fears and desires of the people, . offering scapegoats and dogmatic panaceas a an: unscrupulous attempt to hold himself forth as the champion of thetri values, needs ; and, insti tations." "s h : "It is not always I possible to study demagogues under the inti mate: circumstances that prevailed said. . i' "But thanks to the miracle ef the same modern mass media of communication which enable the demagogue to reach his public, it becomes also possible for the psy choigist to study toe demagogue in - action Without the benefit of such face to face intimacy." Gilbert, who said he has never met McCarthy, added; ' 1 "We should like to knew more about the psychodynamicii of the personality; that delights In de liberate deception. - In sensational and reckless attacks, in maligning respected authority figures like Aimy generals, j and repeatedly seeks to set himself above the authority of the President and the secretary of state." ! 5T a. -n. mux lit JUL c:sr nr j Gates Open C:45 Show at Dusk V , AO-Color ProgTim VAff JOHNSON . WALTER PIDGtON FRANK LOVEJOY .. LOUIS CAL1IERX - 'feni of the FIGflTtr.G IADY I Also GUY MADISON I FRANK LOVEJOY CIIARGS AT . FEATIIL1 niVER Bring the whole Family iKids Under It FREE said; "So far as the United States is concerned, its responsibilities are so vast and so far-fluni that we believe we serve host by de veloping I the deterrent of mobile striking power,; plus strategically placed reserves."- . The secretary, said "What wo do is directed against no nation and no peopled But be added," "We are united by a common danger. the danger that stems from inter national communism and its insa- iable ambittod.-" 1 r, He said he hoped the conference would be able to. throw "some mantle of . protection" over Cam bodia, Laos and Vietnam. The three associated states of Indochina are not represented here. And he asked the conference to make provision for the possible lat er adherence of North Pacific nations not invited to the confer ence and the Southeast Asian na tions who refused to attend. Philippine President Ramon Magsaysay opened the historic meetjng, warning .that "The task formidable and time is running Out.?;, - I , Representatives of 1 Australia. France. New Zealand, Pakistan, the Philippines, Thailand, the Unit ed Kingdom and the united States came here with one intentto halt Communist aggression In Asia. The delegates are generally Kitchen Police 1 CONCORD. N H. JJJ-Some where on! ML KearsargeL about 4u mues irom ner home here, Mrs. Joseph Kovner Suddenly re membered she had forgotten to shut off the. oven, f : i ; A' Kearsarge custodian started a relay In motion. Sunapee State Park was j given the word and pissed, It on to State Police, who Informed local lawmen. ! A! concord cruiser sped to the Kovner home and officers shot off the ( oven. i The roait was saved. ' Open 11:19 "Martlane-Charles Fight t - Held Over "Snows of Kilamanjare" ; ' Sasaa Uayward ! Gregory Peck . ! Ava Gardner . .Plus i "Marry Me) AflairT : Marie Wilson Rebert Cammlaga I NOW PUYING! agreed they! must hang "no tree passing" sign across the doorstep of free Asia. i Within the next few days they are expected to decide: 1. How the proposed pact against Communist i aggression could best be worded to guarantee collective security for the free nations of Asia. .- I ' - 2. Exactly where the "no tres passing" sign would be posted. Station K A 7!igeriialm King9 Dies In Honolulu HONOLULU on - Aw Boon Haw. the i fabulous "Tiger Balm King" of the Orient, died Sunday. He waa 72. v . ' i - i. :, - : Aw was returning home to Hong Kong from Boston where he re cently underwent a major opera tion, He arrived In Honolulu Aug. 23 and. three days later, became ill and was taken to Queen's Hospital here for additional surgery. Satur day I he suffered : a heart attack. The venerable ' Chinese became a multimillionaire through sale of his 'Tiger Balm" a popular oint ment for minor aches and pains itt 1949 the late King George VI of Lngiand promoted Aw to as sociate knight of the venerable ord er of the Hospital of SL John of Jerusalem. : t Notice of the promotion was oub- hsned in Aw's own English-lane uage newspaper, the Hong Kong Tiger Standard, known jokingly to Hong Kong readers as the "Tig er Hag." i Aw also owned other newspapers in, China and Singa pore. r ; : Known BrincioaUv for his Tir Balm medication. Aw also , was widely known for his philanthropies ana iavisn entertainments. His mot to was: "What a man takes from society be should use, for society.' d ! I J h rf 1 1 LI NOW PLAYING! 1 jed- ft fCrr::f r av :HD il- ort Better Than Ever Our BIG NEW (WIDE SCREEN - am ip levini, "-1 ;7, 7 Tf" 'I km it, atja.snici - aMsn-aKatfx rmiaHeauMiuai MtMaHM''Miail MaaiM.iiiaaof Nti n ALSO r sulfur mom Sm WLTaScom'Tm T. tlSSZU a. tl'JJftLJL S3 ttWARHC COal i, Also In Cinemascope 5? . "VALLEY OF ji THE SUN' '& A Warner Bros. Short Subject eeps Bomb Vigil HEIDELBERG, Germany W Atop t hill overlooking this pic turesque university i town, two German scientists kep a constant watch for traces of atomic ex plosions set off anywhere in the world, vi 1 , - :' A special filter station, the only one of its kind In Europe, has been established to check on radioactivity In' the atmosphere. Operated by Prof. Otto Haxel and an assistant, Gerhard Schumann, the station records 1 any atomic test, whether held in the Soviet Union, in the western deserts of the United States of in the Paci fic --. ; 'x ' . ' i- It takes three' to four weeks for redloactivity particles from an A-blast in the Pacific to reach Germany, t the - scientists say. These particles can be differen tiated from the atmo'phere's natural radioactivity even though the latter i la far mora Intense. they explain. The station can determine the exact date of such explosions but it cannot say at what distance and where: they were conducted Differences In upper air currents prevent locating oust sites. Tne cnecKina aeoaratus was developed by the physics Institute of Heidelberg university. Radio active particles are caught In i filter through which air is suck ed by an electric pump. The fil ter is placed i around a Geiger counter ana then botn are Placed in a jeaa cnamDer. , A complicated, i tube-studded apparatus,! connected with the Geiger counter, then registers the radioactive; particles. This gives the scientists the information they need to determine whether the particles are of aatural origin or resulted, from aq atomic test. Use's Policies Unchanged on Soviet Break DENVER ui President Eisen hower's press secretary said Sun day night be knows of "no change" in the chief executive's belief that the best interests of the United States 1 would not be served by breaking diplomatic relations with Russia. :.'- j : :'. The .secretary, James " C. Ha gerty, made the statement to news men in response to questions deal ing with a call by Sen. Knott land (R-Callf) for severing relations with the Soviet Union. Knowland, the Senate maioritv eader,1 wired the President at the summer White House callinz for such a break after a Defense De partment announcement in Wash ington that a VJ&. Navy aptroi plane had been shot down in the Sea of Japan bv aircraft of the Russian-built MIG-1U type. The : Defense Department an- nouncement said one man aboard the American Mane wax miasine and that nine survivors had been rescued. Also ; in response to auestioni. Hagerty said the President's ord ers to the VS. ?th Fleet to pro- Wet Formosa, island bastion of the Nationalists, from any Red attack nave not been changed." Hagerty declined, however, ., to say whether those ; orders are broad enough to call for American protection of Quemoy, which Is situated between the mainland and Formosa.: : ., Hagerty also reminded newsmen thai Eisenhower said at a recent news conference la Washington that any Red Chinese assault upon Formosa would have to .run over the US. 7th fleet- The ; press secretary stain de clined : comment. I however, when asked whether Elsenhower's state ment had any application to Que moy. The Red shelling . of that Wand already his killed two U.S. Army officers. PERSONAL JOB 1 1JAMDEN, conn.' ( Detect ive Sgt Hugh Mulhern took per sonal charge of the bunt for the hit and run driver who Injured an 11-year-old boy riding a bicycle. Within an hour, Mulhern tracked down the: driver and arrested him. The Injured boy was Mul bern's son,. , AGED TEACHER MT. PLEASANT, Mich. (JPh At 70, Mrs. Anna Schofield 1 botn a student and teacher. She attends summer school at Cen tral Michigan college each sum mer and teaches during the win ter A widow, she is 27 times grandmother. Americans Go Toftlbviesto See Riiss Cry MOSCOW UR Members of 'the Western diplomatic colony here are rushing to see the Moscow showing of the old Greta Garbo film Ca- mille.1 f . r What are they going for? In the words of a bis power ambassados they are going just to see Russian audiences cry their eyes out This picture (Robert Taylor co starring) is proving a great sensa tion in Moscow. It was captured by the Soviet army in Germany. ; When the billboard sheets adver tising the film were first !rit :n Moscow wives started phoning their , husbands, husbands weir wivc. and girls their boy friends, spread ing the news, v-- ' Then , the Westerners caught on that this was, a good opportunity to see Soviet-schooled emotions at close range. They went and now everybody is going. One ambassa dor said to another at a party Sat urday night: , r "Have you seen Garbo In Ca- milleT"! ' ' , - ' . "No, Why should I?" replied the colleague. "It's ages old." Oh,'S replied the other, "you don't go Jo see Garbo. You go to see Russian tv,i"- - , ' '-cir eyes out at thia old emoter," "iiimr- ; r..t dREGO'N STATE i FAR Now thru Sah Adm.50e, 25c after o, Children under 12 free : r MteHI'joH GOOD FUN ... and Nor Playing! 7 I " I I Also--, ' OalraTtfVCt fTT, - 7 tKNM.MM .... "4J 1 PHONE 2-2000. - ; . i ; Cloilnf Tonljht for the. Season! Gates Open 6:4$ Show! t Dusk RANDOLPH SCOTT S In ' , 4 "HANGMAN'S l(NOT" Colored by Technicolor , x .j. i- and MICKEY ROON2Y j. :, ;: I, ,., U . "ALL ASHORE Color Cartoon Carnival 1 o - - Kids' Meyground Complete Snack Br-rlrin the: Family i . i i i 7 'A mm INCLUDE 7 ijyyu RESTAUakf . In ycur I LA009 DAY VEEXO PliliS Enjoy IJohloren'j Cuffcf ALL YOU CAN EAT for 99c Choice of 30 Salads: ALL YOU CAN f ATI ; Choice of Entrtesi ALL YOU CAN IAT! Roost Turkey : J Baked Ham Celery Dressinfl j Fruit SauCI Cranberry Sauce Escalloped Potatoes Coffee by the Silexful. ALL YOU CAN DRINK! ' Choice of Desstrtsi ALL YOU CAN EAT! ALL YOU CAN EAT for 99c Kiddies 44 c Served from Noon t I P.M FREE BALLOONS FOR THE KIDS! N Full Course Dinners from $1.00 Mary Barton tht Hammond Organ Ploy Your . ( Fovoritd Music end Requests j.7-7 fi 'Xv tlfALLftSTIVAL TICXtTS j with . v j EVERY L MEAL A .FABULOUS FRIDAYMERCHANT 440 Jtatl Street in Downtown Solem