The Oregon statesman., May 30, 1955, Page 2, Image 2

2-The Statesman, Satan, Oregon, Monday, May 30, 1955
Eden Appeals for
End to Rail Strike
LONDON. ( Prime
Minister tden Sunday coupled a I
dramatic personal appeal to raft-!
way workers to end their nation-
wide strike with a warning that '
his : government woyld use any j
power necessary to "protect the !
nation."
The 57-year-old Prime Minister
High Dam at
Hells Canyon
Under Attack
WASHINGTON Lf) - The federal
Hells Canyon dam Sunday was as
tailedyby' a Chamber of Commerce
(roup as being socialistic and by a
congressman as being inferior as
a power producer to other projects
proposed in ColumbiaN River tribu
taries.
The' Council of State Chambers
of Commerce said the blocking of
plans for private power dams in
the Snake River along the Idaho-
Oregon border by passage of legis
lation authorizing the federal Hells
Canyon project there would be
" t bisse't step taken toward so
cializing electric power in the Unit
eel States since the federal mon
opolization of power in the TVA
area."
And Rep. Jensen (R-Iowa) aid
the federal Hells Canyon dam
would produce less power at grat
er cost than either Libby Dam on
the Kootenai River in Montana or
the Idaho Power Company's three
proposed Snake River dams.
The council, a research group
representing 31 state and regional
Chambers of Commerce, said in a
study report that federal power
advocates "have been working fur
iously" for congressional action on
Hells Canyon legislation.
The council said the current ef
fort is to have at least one house of
Congress approve this year a bill
to authorize a federal dam, and
added:
"That, they hope, would probab
ly be enough to block action by the
FPC (Federal Power Commission)
for the remainder of the 84th Con
gress.
Pending before the FPC are ap
plication of Idaho Power Co. for
licenses jo construct three power
dams in the Hells Canyon reach
of the Snake River. An FPC Ex
aminer has recommended appro
val for one of the dams. The FPC
legal department favors issuance
of a license for the three power
projects.
Helicopter Crash
SENDAI, Japan UH The Army
Monday announced the last two
names of six soldiers killed in the
crash of a helicopter a few hun
dred yards offshore last Wednes
day. They included:
' - Col. William Clark Jackson Jr.,
39, deputy chief of staff fbr the
9th Corps, whose wife lives at Rt.
1, Box 475, Warrenton, Ore.
Memorial Holiday Special h
TOP
SIRLOIN
STEAK
Sundav and Monday
12' to 8 P. M.
Our
T
1
' 1 A' 1 n 1 ww
550 N. Copilot
tackled the first crisis confront
ing his new Conservative adminis
tration bv eoinff direct to the
people in a national radio broad
cast just 13 hours after 70.000
railway engineers and firemen
struck at midnight
Immediate Chaos
Chaos developed almost immedi-
ntlv. Thousands of Britons were
stranded at seaside and country
resorts where they had gone lor
the Whitsun holiday weekend.
Eden steooed in auickly to end
the strike and cautioned that the
nation's whole booming economy
was threatened with "unemploy
ment on a rapidly increasing
scale."
Amealinz to the striking rau-
waymen to bgin negotiations at
once, the Prime Minister said the
stoppage of trams has already
been felt
"Whatever happens now, the
rmintrv "is eoinz to be hurt, he
declared. Then, directing his re
marks to the people for their sup
port, he added:
"Manv of vou will suffer incon
veniences and hardship, workers
as well as holidaymakers.
T Protect Nation
"More serious still, the damage
.-hirh must be caused will injure
our country. In a world which is
becoming increasingly competitive
supplies to factories will be af
fected at once... hardship and loss
there must be"
Firmlv. Eden gave assurances
that his government would "do
all we can to protect the nation
from the worst effects of this
strike."
"The government," he declared,
"will not hestitate to obtain any
further power that may be neces
sary for this purpose."
Although only the railway
engineers and firemen are on
strike, all of the nation's regular
trains came to a halt shortly after
midnight.
The strikers are members of the
Associated Society of Locomotive
Engineers and Firemen (ASLEF),
who are demanding pay increases
to give them more of a differential
over other train workers such as
conductors, ticket takers, and
porters.
U. S. Red Cross
Officials to Meet
With Red Chinese
HONG KONG Lfl - American
Red Cross officials Monday will
hold their first, face-to-face talks
in the Far East with their Red
Chinese opposites aimed at making
life easier for Americans impri
soned in China.
Three Americans will meet Chi
nese Red Cross delegates at Lowu
Bridge, between China and this
British colony. The -Americans will
deliver 44 small, gift parcels for
relay to 29 American civilians and
15 airmen imprisoned by the Red
Chinese.
The American group will take
packages of 2.2 pounds' each for
the American prisoners. The pack
ages contain high nutrition foods,
such as canned meats, fish, fruits,
powdered milk, coffee, sugar, choc
olate, cigarettes; and toilet arti
cles. '
Baked Potato
Tossed Green Salad Bowl
Hot Bolls and Jam
$1.00
I
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Tribute Paid to Fallen Warriors
-A.7 fj
-r :i "L
, 1
' :
( t
PARIS Jane O'Malley of Kansas
wreath at the grave of a U.S.
of the USO overseas program
Senate Balk
Forecast in
Foreign Aid
WASHINGTON tfi Reps. Bent
ley R-Mich) and Morano R-j
Conn) said Sunday the House may j
balk at voting Substantial foreign I
aid this year to "neutral states."
They added that Yugoslavia may
be put in this category, along with
India and Indonesia, if there are
signs of political reunion between
Marshal Tito and Kremlin leaders.
The congressmen are members
of the House Foreign Affairs Com
mittee, which is considering Presi
dent Eisenhower's ZVt billion dol
lar military-economic aid pro
gram. Hearings resume Wednes
day, with Harold E. Stassen. re-
tiring foreign operations adminis-'
trator, testifying.
The Senate Foreign Relations
Committee approved the measure
last week without making any dol
lar cuts. . j
For the fiscal year beginning
July 1, the bill provides 404 mil
lion dollars in military and eco
nomic aid for Yugoslavia, 85 mil
lion in economic help for India,
and eight million in technical as-
sistance for Indonesia. I
Morano said he expects all of
these sums to be questioned close
ly by committee members, with a
further fight on the House floor.
Bentley said he and other con
gressmen have "very definite res
errations about giving aid to the
neutral states." Bentley has long
been a consistent opponent of for
eign aid, but says that this year he
is going to "go along with some
kind of a program."
A number of , House members
have long criticized giving aid to
India, and past appropriations
have been cut. Indonesia also has
come under milder attack for re
fusing to line up solidly with the
West against communism.
In the past, Yugoslavian aid has
escaped cuts despite considerable
criticism. Now, Bentley said.
House members are looking close
ly for the results of the visit of
Kremlin leaders to Belgrade.
Secretary of State- Dulles at
tempted to cdUnter both of these
House trends by telling the com
mittee last week he does not ex
pect Yugoslavia to slip back into
the Soviet orbit and describing aid
to India as of major importance.
L. A. Standard
Of Silverton
Dies at Home
Statesman Newt Servirt
SILVERTON Lester A. Stand
ard, 59, died unexpectedly Sun
day night at his home at 512. N.
Church St, in Silverton.
He was born in Troy,' Idaho,
and came to Silverton as a young
man. He was married in 1920
to Gurine Dokken in Silverton.
She survives. Other survivors
include a daughter, Mrs. Bessie
Famstead of Seattle; four grand
children; four brothers, Ormell
of Roseburg, Walter and Dewey
of Newport, Lowell of Spring-
A Treat For
The Whole Family..
Dine at North's
on
Memorial
3 Bay...
Roost Oregon '
- Turkey
Dressing - CranbeiTy
Sauce Sour Cream
Cole Slaw - Whipped
Potatoes and Giblet
Gravy - Hot Rolls
and Butter
95c
.
t::i
' Worth'
i::::ln the Capitol
City, Mo; and Pic. James V. Palmquist from Chisholm, Minn., lay
soldier in the Cemetery of Suresnes, near Paris. Gesture was part
as part of Memorial Da observance. (AP Wlrephoto.)
At The Theaters
Today
ELSINORK
"SOLDIER OF FORTUNE,' with
Clark Gable and Susan Hayward.
"PORT Or HELL." with Dane
Clark. Carole Mathewi and Wayne
Morris.
CAPITOL
"STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND."
with James Stewart and June Al-
lyson.
"VISTAVISION VISITS MEX
ICO" GRAND
"THE BRIDGES AT TOKO-RI."
with Grace Kelly and William
Holden.
"FAR COUNTRY." with James
Stewart, Coriime Calvet and Ruth
Roman.
NORTH SALEM DRIVE-IN
"CHIEF CRAZY HORSE." with
Victor Mature and Suzan Ball.
"SIX BRIDGES TO CROSS."
with Tony Curtia and Julie
Adams. .
HOLLYWOOD
"BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCK."
with Spencer Tracy and Anne
Francis.
' "JUNGLE GENTS." with Leo
Gorcey and Huntz Hall.
Two Hurt in
Crash Near
Independence
Statesman News Service
INDEPENDENCE Two men
suffered minor injuries Sunday
night when their car was involved
in a collision with another ve
hicle on Highway 51, just west
of here, state police reported.
Taken to Salem Memorial Hos
pital for treatment of lacerations
were James Henry Flint, 32,
Dallas, and Hugh Samuels, 37,
Monrovia, Calif., a passenger in
Flint's 1953 Ford. The two later
were released from the hospital.
Officers said the other car in
volved was driven by Linden L.
Parks, Independence. Consider
able damage reportedly was re
ceived by the Flint vehicle in
the 10:20 p.m. mishap.
Tito, Russians
Reach Accord
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (JR
President Tito took Soviet Commu
nist boss Nikita S. Khrushchev and
Premier Nikolai A. Bulganin to
Brioni Sunday to polish up the
setpiece of the Belgrade confer
ence a declaration on how to get
along in a divided world.
Agreement was said to have
been reached already on the broad
lines of this document. It is expect
ed to leave Yugoslavia pretty much
the same position she occupied be
fore Khrushchev's party arrived
from Moscow independent of the
world: Communist hierarchy . and
free to vote as she wishes in world
councils. 7 '
A renegade Communist in the
Kremlin's view until recent months
Tito has negotiated with Soviet
communism's .big leader Khrush
chev and Bulganin without sur
rendering any of his independence,
reliable sources said.
field; and - one sister, Mrs. Ger
trude Lake of Alsea.
Services will be announced
later by the Ekman Funeral
Home.
Prime Rib . Roost
of kef
Sour Cream Cole Slaw -
Mashed Potatoes and
Brown Gravy - Hot Rolls
and Butter V
$1.10
Shopping Center
' ''MStWi8i::r
- v' - B
6
Solons Affirm
Belief in Polio
Vaccine Plan
WASHINGTON ( Sen. H
Alexander Smith (R-NJ) said Sun
'day he was convinced there was
ino "goof by the government at
all in the polio vaccine distribution
x program.
"I think what 'goofed'-if you
want to use that expression," he
said, "was the situation that de
veloped when the Cutter vaccine
apparent trouble came up."
Vaccine made by the Cutter lab
oratories was ordered withheld
from use after some children in
oculated with it developed polio.
Smith, in a televised interview
(NBC's Meet The Press), repeated
his belief in the voluntary plan of
distribution.
But he added that possibly there
should be some "stand-by" legis
lation to take care of an unfore
seen development after Congress
adjourns this summer in getting
the vaccine to children of parents
too poor to pay for it.'
Some Senate Democrats have
started mustering their forces for
a drive for stand-by controls over
distribution of the vaccine.
"All children probably will get
it free before we get through with
It," Smith said. . ."They may de
cide that's the best way to do it."
Smith, a member, of the Senate
Welfare Committee, is author of
a bill to make the vaccine avail
able to the poor
Diem Readies
Showdown in
Sect Fighting
SAIGON UH Premier Ngo
Dinh Diem's government is ready;
for either a political or a military;
showdown with the Hoa Hao reli
gious sect armies. j
The Hoa Hao chieftains, watch-:
ing the odds rise against them and;
eyeing 20 national army battalions
flown to the West, are desperately;
playing for time.
Generals 'Tran Van Soai and
Lam Thanh Nguyen have sent;
representatives to Saigon for in
terviews with the nationalist Pre-;
mier.
They are asking to integrate
their troops into the national army
but according to the government,
are exaggerating the number of
fighting men at their disposal.
A third general the widely
feared Le Quang Vinh. better
known as Bacut, already had let
it be known he is willing to lay
down his arms on condition that
he continue to rule his territories
in the West as though nothing had
happened in the past few months.
Youth Uninjured'
In 20-Foot Plunge
SUtcima Newt Servttt
DETROIT A teen-age Port
land boy escaped injured Sunday
when he plunged over a 20-foot
bank on .he east edge of Detroit
reservoir, state police reported.
Fears that fisherman Richard
Dodge had fallen into the reser
voir and possibly drowned were
dispelled when a rescuer found
him shortly after the 6:30 p.m.
accident v
Planes Collide; 4
Italian Pilots Die
PAVIA, Italy ,un Four Italian
oilots were killet5uadav when
tKi fan til in.i rtA If, .Ka
air over this north Italian city of
40.000.
The collision occurred during the
second triar of the annual "tour
of Lombardy race. . ? f .
KIDDIE RIDES Of Eli TODAY, 2 P.M.
6:30 ,P. M., WEEKDAYS
livo Ponios, Cars, Airplanos, Merry-Co-tound
Call 4-1994 for Birthday Rates
it
PALMER'S KIDDIE RIDES
2234 Fairgrounds Road
Delegates to National Jersey
Meet Plan Trips Within Area
(Story also on page 1.)
.While officers and committee
groups of the 87th annual Ameri
can Jersey Cattle Club convention
will continue to meet throughout
Monday in hopes of winding tip
some of their business for the na
tional membership meeting Wed
nesday, others will leave the Mari
on Hotel for Multnomah Falls at
9 a.m. Mrs. Charles Couche, sec
retary of the -Oregon club, will
lead the caravan.
At the Falls Inn, the group will
stop for luncheon which is not a
pre-arranged affair. During the af
ternoon the visitors will be brought
back to the Marlin Fox home at
Molalla where the Fox-Robertson
herd will be viewed and a smoked
turkey supper enjoyed.
Trip Scheduled
. Tuesday's scheduled trip will
start at I a.m. from Marion Ho
tel, going first to the John Lindow
farm at Independence and later to
Silver Creek Falls State Park for
a fried chicken picnic. The group
will return via the Rex Ross dairy
at ML Angel, to the fairgrounds
where a salmon barbecue will be
held just prior to the big Your
Opportunity Sale. .
This event is expected to be one
of, the biggest dairy cattle sales
ever held in the West. Some 1,000
bidders and listeners are expected
to attend to hear Tom McCord,
famed Alabama auctioneer, cry the
40 females and 4 bulls offered for
sale
Sale CatUe ' ' ' '
Among the. sale's cattle are three
from New England, two females
from Canada, one from , Nevada,
three from Utah, five from Cali
fornia, three from Idaho and. two
from Washington. Eastern Oregon
breeders have consigned four fe
males and 17 will come from west
of the Cascades. AH four bulls are
from Western Oregon.
I At least two of the bulls con
signed may bring fancy prices,
both national and local visitors at
the display barns over the week
end have remarked. Opal's Cora
lad, bred and consigned by Ralph
Cope Jr., of Langlois is a son of
Opal Crystal Lady, national cham
pion Jersey milk producer and
only cow of any breed to make
five consecutive 1,000 fat records
on twice daily milking.
Junior ChampioH
. Robert Iliff of Independence has
consigned Lilac Advancer Realist,
junior champion bull at the 1954
Oregon State Fair and a full
brother of the sire of Cope's entry.
Norman Nash of Port Orford and
A. W. Sweet of Sixes have entered
Time Closes
Neighborhood
Publication
South Salem loses its neighbor
hood publication this week to the
march of time. - -
The 372nd issue of the Hulsey j
News, published weekly since 1947
by John and Paul Harvey of 2855
Peck Ave., announced suspension i
because "both of the editors will j
be working this summer and then
in the fall Paul leaves for college."
The final issue of the mimeo- j
graph publication, "which started ;
with a half dozen subscribers, now
has more than 160, said the pub-!
lishers and "only a few cents of I
our profits have been spent, the !
rest going to savings for college."
The' issue also detailed the
growth of the community "from
less than 50 to more than 500"
and listed the many improvements
in school facilities, paved streets !
and water supply.
Paul Harvey, 17, graduates from
South Salem High.This spring,
John, 15, is a sophomore there.
They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Harvey. Their father is As
sociated Press correspondent in
Salem with headquarters in the
statehouse. Paul is to attend the
University of Oregon next fall.
Episcopal Bishop
Dies in California
ANAHEIM, Calif. Ji - The Rt.
Rev. Thomas Jenkins, retired!
Episcopal bishop of Nevada, died
Saturday at his home here. He i
was 84. t.
. He was rector of St. Paul's
Episcipal Church, Fremont, Ohio,
until 1915 and of St.-David's, Port
land, Ore., from 1915 to 1925. After
four years as general missionary
in the Diocese of Oregoh, he was
elected bishop of Nevada.
After his retirement in 1942 he
was an associate bishop in Long
Island. (N. Y., for three years and
reopened three missions in Curry
County, Oregon.
50c Phone 4-4713 20c
MATINEE TODAY! Cont 1:45
"BAD DAY AT
BLACK ROCK"
Cinemascope - Technicolor
Spencer Tracy, Anne Francis
COMEDY CO-HIT
"JUNGLE GENTS" ,
Leo Gorcey, Hants Hall
mm
t
J
young bulls strong in Bamoton's
famous breeding.
Both Canadian entries are from
British Columbia. R. M. Pobon of
Alderbrook Jersey Farm, Van
couver, B. C, hat consigned a
six-year-old cow which is classified
"Excellent," highest das rating a
Jersey cow can make.; W. H. Sav
age of Ladner, B. C, has sent a
four-year-old which was first-prize
winner at the 1954 PNE at, Van
couver., '
The eastern cows are from High
Lawn Farm, owned by H. G.
Wilde, Lenox. Mass., Pioneer
Farm, owned by E. Lea Marsh,
Ole Lyme, Conn., and . Marlue
Farm, owned by Maurice Pollak,
Lincroft, N. J.
ns- - ' " "
NOW! OPEN 6J0
euu GABLE
HAYWARD
nam
ADVENTURE CO-HIT .
t 50c TilS
THE BRIDGES
AT TOKO -RI
WIIX1AM ' eitACE
HOLDEN -KELLY
FREDRIC MICKEY
MARCH ROONEY
CO-HIT
JjLMBSIHJKI
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VGOUNTRY
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FREE! DAVEY CROCKETT BADGES
to ovary child attending this show
gwj-.4 isftciAUT pot YOiy
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Im,VA(( otitic &r Tj'
"SOU OF SIMDAD
Toppenish Worker
Shot; Brother Sought -j
PENDLETON, OrY (f - Pete
Itoyball, 31,1 of Toppenish. Wash.,
suffered three gun shot wounds in
a fight at a - harvest workers'
camp near here Sunday and police
were looking for his brother.
The elder Royhall was taken to
a Walla Walla hospital where his
condition was- described as serious.
VISITS ISRAEL i
LYDDA AUtPORT, Israel W
Burmese Premier tJ -Nu arrived,
by plane Sunday night for aa eight
day visit He is the first foreign
Premier to pay Israel a state visit.
Voodburn DriveIn
Mon.r Tues.
Both in Techaicblor
"GREAT WHITE HUNTEtf!.
Gregory Peck Joan Benaett.
- pins - ; :
fCruisIn' Down Tha Itlvtr"
Dick Haymes A nrdey Totter
I
NowJPlaying-
- "
JUIJEAUO;i
Th pictur with m
Striking fore second
to nont!
Strategic Air
Command
Color by TECHNICOLOR
ruxK tut
LOVEJQYNICOL
auuer brdci
SULUaNBENNETT
Added
Vista Vision Short
"VISTA VISION VISITS
MEXICO" Color Cartoon
"PAST PERFUM ANTE"
and LATEST NEWS!
Gates Open 6:45
Show at Dusk
NOW PLAYING!
VICTOR MATURE
SUZAN BALL
JOHN LUND
In
"CHIEF
CRAZY HORSE"
Cinemascope and
Technicolor
2ND GREAT HIT
TOKY CURTIS
JULIE ADAMS
"SIX BRIDGES
TO CROSS"
awn
U STARTS FRI.
AT CAFITOl
U-l-lhrlil