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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1955)
2-5ae. 1)-Sta!tsman, Saltm, House Raise Despite Veto By WHITNEY SHOEMAKER WASHINGTON (JB - Despltt warnings of a veto, the House vot ed 224-189 Wednesday to give a half-million postal workers an 8.2 per cent pay increase. Republicans -tent up the warn ings shout almost certain nie tion at the White House. But Dem ocratic boosters of the raise" won out after' retorting they weren't so Eure President Eisenhower would, turn it down and claiming an "ex cellent" chance of overriding a veto even if he should. s Eisenhower has indicated strong ly he opposes any increase beyond the average 7.S per cent provided Hangs Curtain Vll UUUU1TIVCI-, DALHART. Tex. Rich top- soil swept, aloft by one of Colo rado's worst dust storms, cast a haiy curtain over parts of the Southwest Wednesday. Winds subsided and the fine dust sifted slowbr downward from sun ny skies. Afternoon visibilities ranged from Vh miles in the Texas pan handle up to S miles in western Oklahoma and Southern Kansas. The dust also was clearing out of extreme Northeast New Mexico Colorado skies were clear of dust but the memory lingered on. A highway department employe at Strasburg. 37 miles east of Den- ver, called Tuesday s big blow real one." "Worst since 1935, and I've been in : this country for years, Roy Ndrris added. , Winds up to 69 miles an hour at a number of points sucked un told tons of soil from the thou sands of Colorado acres. Traffic piled up along stretches Df ; highways ' east of Denver and inched forward slowly during the brief Intervals in which the brassy sun pushed through the pale light There were a number of pDeups but injuries were' minor because of the slow pace. Two Accidents West of Salem Damage Autos Two late afternoon traffic ac cidents west of Salem Wednesday left several cars damaged but no injuries more serious than bruises. State' Policeman Leonard Chrisler reported. About 4 s. m. a mile and half west of town a car driven by Harry Clyde Dawson, Salem Route 1, struck the rear of that of George F. Kraus of Silverton when Kraus stopped for a school bus discharg ing pupils. Both cars were exten sively damaged, but neither driver was nurt About 5:10 p. m. south of Rick reall on U. S. 99W, four north- bound cars were damaged when two approaching from the rear drove into two following a slow- moving truck ahead. Drivers were J. C. Thomas, Port land: John Adams Jr., Ft. Lewis, Wash.: Gregory B. Wood,, Cor vallis; Harry Charles Wkk. Seat tle. Klamath Boy, Gir Held in Beating of 90-Year-Old Indian KLAMATH FALLS (UP)-Sher iff Murray Britton said Wednesday a 18-year-old boy and a 14-year-old girl were in custody of Juvenile - officers in connection' with the beating and robbery of Roscoe Watah, 90. one of the oldest liv ing members of the Klamath In dian tribe. Previously arrested were Perry Chocktoot. 23, and his wife. Julia They were arraigned Tuesday be fore District Judge D. E. Van Vactor and . preliminary hearing ...... t r.. w- t The beating occurred about 12, cays ago at watans nome near; Beatty. Watah was unable to summon help for two days. Power Failure " Halts Engineers BALTIMORE Wi Power failure Wednesday twice delayed a ses sion 6f the national conference of the American Society of Mechani cal Engineers. Subject of the session: generat ing electric current The session began at the South ern Hotel. Power failure knocked out the microphone and after some unsuccessful attempts to get things going, the session trooped over to the Lord Baltimore Hotel. Seattled again, a speaker sur veyed those before him.' cleared his throat And the mike prompt ly died.' The session switched to vocal power. Dance IMh Angel ; Everyene invited te EL Mary's Auditorium April It, te danee te the music ef "Un" Wolfer and his erchestra. Dancing M2 pjn. Admission Only $1.00 Topsoil Dust Or., Thurs., April 27, 1955 fates Pp0tmeri's 'Pay In the, bill which came back on I the floor Wednesday. The test ccn-1 tered on an amendment by Rep. Moss (D-Calif.) to lift the figure in to 8.2 per cent - Voting adhered closely to party lines.4 Favoring the higher raise were 202 Democrats and 22 Re- publicans. Against were 172 Re- publicans and 17 Democrats. A voice vote approved making the increase retroactive to March 1.1 Jnst Formality With the main issue settled, the vote of 324-85 for final passage 8 was just a formality. As bow recommended by the House, the raise for the country's letter carriers and other postal employes would cost an estimated 171 million dollars. But how much Congress as a whole ultimately decides on, subject to presidential Houae okay, hinges on Senate Negotiations. The Senate previously voted a 10 per cent increase. This would add some 220 million dollars to the post office payroll. Organized pos al employes hope for support of -W-h? iJS goes to conference, but some law- l Ix,:;: ;; ;.Z: WASHINGTON ( - The Pacific iaIm.i! v. oA..KuworKrf local 67. can Reps. Pelly and Tollefson of Washington state Wednesday in the atfr.M. vu h ,rh .; w,,c. ZJa B ir i MV,. fi?., PV f,iaei for postal employes. Accident Suit Verdict Uohel By High Court A $15,000 verdict obtained by Hazel Morey, widow and admin- istrator of the estate of Alvin Jess Morey. against J. C. Redifer. Portland, was affirmed by the State Supreme Court - Wednes- day. . - The opinion was written by Justice Walter Tooze and upheld Circuit Judge Carl Wimberly. Coos County. Morey died as the result of an accident on the Coast Highway between Bandon and Coquille on I May 23. 1952. His automobile was struck by an unloaded truck and trailer operated by Redifer's mnlnv who v att.tnntinv In I IfiXMS. at ,pfWoo' Moslem Fair Trial The court concluded' that de- fndant bail a fair trial and thrl was no oreiudlcial error in the record. A iurv's verdict for defend- ants in. aal action to replevin a ly anti-Communist Moslem coun-semi-trailer alio was affirmed by tries of the Middle East by taking the high court the side of the Arab states against This decision, bv Justice Georee Rossman. affirmed Cir- cuit Judge James R. Bain, Mult- nomah County, in an action brourht bv Thomaa R. Decillo and William T. Johnston, lain- Uffs-appellants against IMonte C. Osborn and F. L. Osborn. de- f endants-respondents. Title to the trailer had been transferred to the olaintiffs who contended the transfer was made in consideration of money ad- vanted to them bv defendant. Contention that the court erred A resolution on Palestine pro in instructing the jury was re- posed by Afghanistan and support Jected bv the Supreme Court d. ,bv Chou said: Also Affirmed Also affirmed was a verdict of Multnomah Countv Circuit Cnurt iurv awardincr S5.139.50 to Orval Sorenson, as commission on the sale of an apartment hous Th firi Reaitv Com- ptny, Portland, was defendant in flnininn In ihm rac alsft Wll written by JusUce Tooze. The Court affirmed a Multno - liSCliA VUIlkJ UVIBIVII vxi m fVWV suit involving Bert Inman, olain- tiff-respondent, vs. Brice Realty Companv, ' defendant - appellant Aift.rnrmu,,T.rr,,ntJ itciAn in iinn ni invniv. i nriri wirvthi.ir v WnW Hkkethier. ( xash JJailiaffeS Parked Vehicle tenberg, 640 Menlo Dr., Wednes- amy evening ran into a parxea ti v ivoo d runaway ai., iniuci - fV'rm,g 0D b0th ClrS -.-v- w v v ui pat avu vats, w ast John E. Hall, 1511 N. Church SL Mrs. Stoltenberg told officers she front nH t hr .mott,. in and the rear end. rieht front 1 j Vu. "j ". v" fender and hood of Hill's. DISPUTE AVOIDED VICTORIA Uh A threatened a " wv Jr Dei.we?n. Pr rifJlnW:?.!icJ?: j i . . . . . "VT,1" f".,u?u .HU1".01" WV TrZ?"QZ v "S rrSZ. rjr CARL IS BACK! Open 24 Hours 27 Chemektta Blue Line Cite Threat The measure passed 222-189 and was sent to the Senate Voting with Pelly and Tollefson favor were Democratic Reps. Magnuson (Wash.), Green (Ore.) and rlost (Idaho). Opposed were Republican Reps. Holmes, Horan, Mack and West. land, an from Washington state: Coon, Ellsworth and Norblad, aQ Oregon; and Budge, Idaho. The vote was on an amendment to a pay raise reclassification bill. The issue was whether to favor the J per cent pay raise or one of 7.8 per cent backed by the House Post Office Committee. Ex-Bend Union Official Admits Embezzlement offWalenlered Te Wedne of embezzling 17.288 from his local, wVa kAfAf -" Via ' itf,.fm.....ii. rj - LT. 1 :;TJ - . - TS.fh 5, .IS 4,1" k! f "n ?!J5K 1?. "5.5 fost working as a prison l!tl)ref in Japanese mine in World, War II. walked into the police station and said, "I guess they're looking for me." He waived preliminary hearing before Circuit Judge R. S. Hamil ton. The Judge turned his case over to the probation officer for pre-sentence investigation Sheriff Forrest Sholei said Chambers admitted he embezzled the union's funds "a little at a time" between November. 1953. and March 23, 1953. The shortage was discovered through an audit land Charles Marrin. president of the local, filed a complaint. Chambers was a leader in last summer's long lumber strike. which closed the big Brooks-Scan- ion mill here for a time. He figured in several picket line clashes when a back-to -work movement started He told police he had lived In the Los Angeles area since leaving here and that he was tired from driving all night to get back and five himself up. a01M -q j VdlineSe HeClS U - ' , . K orl H ntnc! - M - - ', - B - "Ul'VlO BANDUNG, Indonesia W Red China Wednesday wooed the sohd- Israel. The Arabs are represented and Israel is not at the 29-nation Asian- Amcan conierence that opened here Monday, Red China's Premier Chou En Lai played his political cards aklU- rouy in tne role be apparenuy has assumed of being everybody's inend at the conference. He joined seven Arab countries at the con- ierence s political committee in de- manding quick settlement of the Palestine question, in view i existing tension in "e Middle East caused by the situation in Palestine and the dan- er of tension to world peace, the Asian-African conference declare u "PPrt of the right of the Arao people in Palestine and calls for implementation of United Na- Millionth iQtt IrriVTnlf lTnr?o DETROIT MB Chevrolet Mo- wr!L, us mmioma model, Chevrolet passenger car Wednesday. .The mUestone vehicle came ofi the assembly lines earlier this year than ever before in the company'; U.S. and Canadian assembly plants Chevrolet began producing 1955 cars last October. Columbia U. Gets Soviet lllVltatlOIl 1 vtnir rrtv ,m it ttj verslty has invited Columbia Uni- Iversity to send two representatives to the Soviet Union for its 200th anniversary celebration nex The invitation is being consid t. wwiu nwjiwa I of Colombia said Wednesday. The bid was sent to Columbia by l.G. Petrovsky, rector of the ww. nrtvn umnM at u ivmuv ,?uww nuuui A hot motor was discovered in the basement of the State Blind School by city firemen who an wered an alert there at 11:15 J Wednesday. The school re- Ported that smoke was evident in 50e Phone 4-471 J -20c New Shewing Opea &4J "3 RING CKCUS" VlstaVisloB Technicolor Dan Martin, Jerry Lewis, . Joanna DruZsa Zsa Oabor CO-FEATURE "ROOGIE'S BUMP" With the Irooklyn Ud;irt Cool Polio V TUCSON, Ariz. City and county r : DaBti ::. t L K: l early arrival or salk anti-polio vaccine, keep the precious vaccine well refrigerated In a meat locker. Batcher Wade Bunting goes about his business as though veal and vaccine were standard Items In his shop. Meanwhile a vaccine locker is being readied. (AP Photo) Salem Area Guardsmen Quick To Answer Nation-Wide Alert . . . (Story also on Salem area National Guardsmen, participating in Wednesday's nation-wide "Minute Man" alert, ing nearly full strength in a matter at strategic installations. Local participants were Companies B and D of the 162nd In antry Regiment and Battery D of talion, all of Salem, and the tank company of the 162nd Infantry Regiment of Dallas. Master. Sergeant A. A. Franzke of the anti-aircraft-battery, said his outfit had its four guns set up at the Capitol shopping center and north of the CapitQ) building within a hour and a half of the 3 p.m. alert 74 Mobilized At the end of the second hour. 74 of the unit's 79 enlisted men and all six officers were mobiliz ed. Those not needed on the guns were put to work executing the battery's loading plan for a the oretical move-out Capt. Fabian A. Nelson of Com pany B, 162nd Infantry, had 68 of its 101 enlisted men and three of its five officers ready to spread around the city at 5:45 p.m. and 98 per cent of its strength on hand by 6:50 p.m. Observing that some of his men have to get here from Jefferson, Detroit and other faraway points, he felt his unit, did "darn' good." Sgt Clayton Zeeb of Co. D. 162nd nfantry. said his 80-man unit was assembled up to mobilization strength 60 per cent by 5:35 p.m. and was on guard 10 min utes later. By 6:15 p.m. all but five men were accounted for. . Here again some of the men had to come from Aumsvule, Turner, Stayton and other points. Tank Company Capt. Stanley P. Singler's tank company in Dallas rounded up all of his officers and 90 of his 93 enlisted men who got going on their five tanks, five jeeps, four trucks and one tank transport. They set up road blocks around Dallas and guard posts at the Polk County courthouse, the city hall, some war-useful industries, the radio station, the telegraph of flee and the Southern Pacific sta tion. : Part of the suppertime alert consisted of getting the men fed. Cooks got coffee going at the vari ous armories and arrangements were made with eateries. Box lunches and. 18-cent hamburgers were among the fare. Take Up Guard : The infantry units In Salem took up guard at tne state capuoi group, the telephone building, the city hall radio room, tne water works reservoir, radio transmit ters and stations, the Willamette River bridges and the airport .s PORTLAND UR The National Guard tested its national mobiliza tion plans Wednesday, and Oregon's 6,400 guardsmen were called to duty at 5 p.m. The mobilization call came from Washington. D.C., and through the offices of Gov, Patterson and Mai. Gen. Thomas E. Rilea, i adjutant general, who put into effect the alert long prepared for the state's units. The principal units were the 41st Division, the 237th Anti-Aircraft Artillery Group and the Air Guard. Liaison planes and helicopters were alerted to take to the air to Gates Open 6:45 ; . Show at Dusk Now Playing) Humphrey Eogart Audrey Hepburn William Holden . ir In "SABRINA 'Also -In Color RANDOLPH SCOTT (1 "Bounty Hunter" Bring the Whole Family Fenced in Play Grounds For the Kiddles . Vaccine officials, caught off guard by the - -. . case one) feel they did very well in muster of minutes and posting guards the 722nd Anti-aircraft Gun Bat TB Officials Back in Salem Mrs. Ruby Bunnell, executive secretary of the Marion County Tuberculosis Association, and Mrs. George Birrell, publicity chairman, returned Wednesday from Bend where they attended an associa tion public relations conference. The xour-iay conference was headed by Ellen LovelL public relations director for the national association. Discussion centered around the changing problems of the associa tion due to the lowered death rate but increasing incidence of tuber' culosis. Odium Says! A-Power Plant Age by 1975 SALT LAKE CITY Wl New York . financier Floyd B. Odium Wednesday night predicted that after 1975 "practically" all new power plants will be nuclear-powered. Odium, president of the Atlas Corp. and Controller of several large firms engaged in uranium exploration in this area, was the featured speaker before a meet ing of the , Utah Manufacturers Assn. Odium said the demand for pow er was increasing so greatly that conventional fuels coal and oil ' will not be able to furnish the power cheaply enough. He said nuclear power will then take over. And it will be cheaper power also, he said, because op erating costs of nuclear - powered plants are already less and the price of the product will gradually decrease. Conventional plants will "work out their useful lives," he said. help maintain contact with police and .civil defense officials. J Headquarters for the state oper ation were set up at Portland, with unit commanders sending in hourly reports.. Now! 50c Till 5 Two Cinemascope Hits! imrj. IWKKE JT5IT Bf TIE YU1! a&2ESWSSi laoartLOTCHrj TemaWHGflT HEY KIDS! Saturday at 1 p.m. Hiding With Buffalo Biir fTEOAL CASTOON SHOW LA ' I cousTteaus5 r05 U V Impairment of Controls Told SEATTLE (fl An aerodynam ics engineer testified Wednesday that there was "a very definite impairment of the mechanical con trol systems" of a Pan American World, Airways Stratocruiser when it was forced down in the water off the 'Oregon Coast March 28. Mark Sxnaby. the Boeing Air plane Co., engineer, said testimony of other witnesses at a Civil Aero nautics Board investigation of the crash convinced him : of the im pairment Nineteen persons were saved while four lost their lives in the ditching of the Honolulu-bound air liner. , Asked if he could explain why there had been an apparent ele vator loci after 'the Stratocruiser lost its right inboard engine. Smaby replied: There was no obvious reason. It is aDoarent that some part or object may nave come DacK ana imbedded in the elevator control surfaces or in' the fuselage con trol wires. This is purely an esti mate. Lads9 Plan to Build Dynasty Overthrown VENICE, Calif. W ! An ambi tious plan by four boys to estab lish their -own government on off- snore aan Miguel isiana vumc 10 an ignominious end before their expedition started Wednesday. Police found them,',! asleep un der a parked car stocked with an arsenal including a machine gun, two rifles, two shotguns, two sticks of dynamite, a pistol, a bayonet and six knives. The boys, one 16, one 14 and two . 13. had copies of i their own constitution for the "Republic of San Miguel." The oldest boy was to be the governor, the others ; lieutenant governor, treasurer and controller. Others who came later would be "the peasants." The boys, who ran away from their Venice homes Tuesday, hoped to somehow get rope, candles crates of vegetables and a boat to get to the uninhabited island, Salem Resident Appeals Verdict PORTLAND Federal Judge Claude McColloch sentenced two conscientious objectors to six months in prison Wednesday for refusing to be inducted into the armed forces. Albert Stain, 27. Salem, who was convicted last October, appealed and was permitted to remain at large on bond. The other man was Gale Hallett 20, Portland, who pleaded guilty last October. Amnesia Victim Leaves Hospital Dorothy Griswold, 22-year-old New York girl found wandering down U. S. 99E Monday night Wednesday morning was dis charged from Salem General Hospital after undergoing exami nation for amnesia. An effort is being made to lo cate the girl's diamond engage ment ring and billfold, appar ently lost that night She is stay ing with Mrs. George Early, 1902 Broadway St Car Strikes Train A car driven by Paul D. Baker, 925 S. 15th St, sustained minor damage Wednesday evening in an encounter with a Southern Pa cific switch-engine at Winter and Trade streets, police ' reported. The car's rear door and fender were damaged. In charge of the switching crew was Engine Fore man Glenn Enright of Silverton. $27 GONE I Tom Wood, owner of the B & B Bowling Alley at 3085 Portland Rd., reported to police wednes day that $27 dollars In change mostly in rolls was taken from his cash register till, j tNllllHMfMMMllHINNMimMUtlHIMI ACORNS FROM THE "Sure we've - cot the best! steaks in town: - . . . I said explosively to this needier on the 18th green! After all you can take -just: so much ribbing! ji "Prove it" he suggested care fully lining up his putt Boy, was he trying to get me rattled! "Only one way to do that" I an swered calmly searching every inch of the terrain from my bail to the hole. "You'll just have to visit the Oak Room and try one yourself!" That turned the tables. His ball missed the hole by a good 4 in ches. He glared menacingly and replied. "I know my steaks!" You 4ifttt lttA An Aa mmA vsraHmfff utmvv wuv a ,mAj fsuaw wimhh "OK." I answered cheerfully sinking my putt for a birdie. I couldn't miss alter tniti -we're always ready for doubting Thom asesand brother, believe me, voull doubt no more when you leave: Remember In Saltm W t tht HOTEL MARION Phont 9-4123 , W WITH DEL MILNE j , V Ike 's A id for Asia Request Hits Snarl By J.W. DAVIS WASHINGTON tfl President Eisenhower's new 3tt billion dol lar foreign aid program, a "save Asia" project, ran into a legisla tive snarl Wednesday a few hours after the message outlining it reached Congress. Chairman Richards (D-SC) of the House Foreign Affairs Com mittee announced that contrary to custom, he is planning to postpone final committee action ont he i au thorization bill until the 'full Sen ate has voted on it r Sen. George (D-Ga). chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said on the other hand he expected the House to act first He told newsmen that until then his committee plans only incidental hearings. For Firm Stand Most of the money requested by Case Closed Against Fongs PORTLAND (A The state closed its case against Sherry and Wayne Fong Wednesday after presenting medical testimony, that a combi nation of alcohol and bantal killed 16-year-old Diane Hank. The state contends that the Fongs administered the drinks and the sleeping pills to kill the girl because she knew too much about what the state said were Fong's narcotics and gambling rackets in Portland. - - . ; Dr. Joseph A. Becman. former director of the State Crime Labo ratory, said barbiturate poisoning killed the girl, with death possibly hastened by the drug s combination with alcohol. . Eating Spree Continued by Michigan Man DETROIT, Mich. Pennsyl vania miner Phillip Yazdzik wear ily pushed back after eating his 3lst order of fried chicken Wednes day and claimed a world record, A two-fisted eater who disdains knives and forks because "they slow me down," the 42-year-old, 200-pound Yazdzik chomped stead ily from 9:30 a.m. to 2:50 p.m to reduce 15 ten-ounce chickens to a huge pile of bones. . He had said he could finish 40 servings, but declared himself satisfied at 31. He figures his rec ord will stand, along with the one he claimed at Chicago Tuesday when he devoured 77. hamburgers. Yazdzik, an Olyphant Pa., coal miner and delivery man, said he'd like to get some exercise, then dig into a few orders of spaghetti and meat balls for dinner. He passed up his customary breakfast of 14 hot dogs and. sev eral quarts of mUk as well as his three dozen eggs for lunch to com centrate on his chicken, eating. He put away 16 fourteen-ounce glass es of pop between chicken bites. Yazdzik father of Seven children, had a $130 a week food bill for the family. In between cooking meals, his wife works as a clean ing woman to help with the budg et. He got Wednesday's chicken free, along with $150 and $100 ex pense money from the Northwest Drive-In Restaurant where he per formed his feat. Mrs. Hazel Small Taken by Death Mrs. Hazel Small, wife of Wal do T. Small of 425 S. 21st St., died Tuesday at a Salem hospital. Besides her husband she leaves a daughter, Mrs. Janette Lutz of Ridley Park, Pa., and two grand children. Services will be announced lat er by the Clougb-Barrick funeral home. It All Happened In Oregon . THE TC2TC K7AC7 Of ITS KU-T9-STaTALItI STOtY IKKnCTiKSOSFJI .KMLSt. TaincST . fEXnB4BKTI R800CTBN tf rm until trvm m mm era? m .nT Vil tNMsjMRunausi fl Also -Carrying Fear In His Holster! John Lund Darethy Melon "Five Guns West" Plus Cinema sco pc Thrills! "JET CARRIER'" the President is to help free Asian countries stand firm against Com-, munism. - - Conditions in Europe, are greatly improved, Eisenhower said in his message. He pointed to the cre ation of defense fortes that "now constitute a significant deterrent to aggression." "The immediate threats td world security and stability are now cen tered in Asia," he said. "The per ponder ance of funds requested of the Congress will be used to meet the threat there." Richards told a news conference he planned to delay action on the program because he had heard from unnamed "influential" sena tors there is "grave doubt that the Senate will vote for any eco nomic aid this year." Anyway, Richards said, his com mittee is busy. ' The President's program for tht year beginning July 1 includes $2,717,500,000 for direct mihtarj and associated assistance am $812,500,000 for other purpose largely economic: . Veto Sought For Portland Tax Ban Bill PORTLAND iff!, Gov.' Paul Patterson will be asked by the City Council to veto the Legis lature's bill which would outlaw Portland business and professional license fees based on income. - The council instructed the dty attorney's office Wednesday to draft a resolution calling the bill a "plain violation of the principle of home rule" and nrtinz Patter son to veto it. Councilmen figure the measure. which would become effective in 1957, would take . from the city about $1,400,000 annually Id license fees. They also are afraid the bill would deprive Portland of utility franchise fees estimated at be tween $750,000 and $1,000,000 annually. The city attorney's office iaid it would expect considerable 'liti gation on the franchise fee matter if the governor signs the bat Police Wagon Traps Man I KITCHENER, Ont. WM2tizens passing a parked police 'patrol wagon Wednesday chuckled at a man inside begging to be let out He pleaded for about an hour be fore he was recognized as Edward Beitz, a city hall emplcrf e. and released. Beitz was trapped inside when the door locked as he was cleaning the vehicle. t Portland Records First Traffic - Death in 31 Days PORTLAND id A string of 31 days without a traffic fatality ended for this city Wednesday. Marcia Bastedenbeck, 3, died in a hospital from injuries suffered a short time before when hit by a truck near her home. It was Portland's ' 13th traffic death of the year. Sgt. Kelley Home From Far East A Salem man, Sgt. Conrad . Kelley, was among several thou sand servicemen who arrived in San Francisco Tuesday from the Far East Kelley, son of Mr. and 'Mrs. E. F. Kelley, was on board Ihe U. S. S. Patrick. He has been stationed in Korea and Japan for two fears. Now! Open 6:45! All th3 FIRE... PASSION and EXCITEMENT of the GREAT: NOVEL! tATMOND UUSa IKMIt WALK Added! ClnemascopoTrlpMo "Fabulous Lai Vegas" Ata- 1 Miss Universe Contest "World of Beauty