2 Sc 1) Statesman, StUm, Ore., Wednesday, June 1, 1955
Hawaii Scheduling
Rousing
For Freed Air
Ta
lieceDt
ion
en
: (Picture on page 3, sec. 2.) .
HONOLULU - f our U. S.
fighter- pilots, - buoyant . in spirit
after more than two years in RedJ
rki... .I..-- -,;.M.J . u VI
vuum a piisuus, KiiigTu atiusa 111c
Pacific Tuesday " toward Hawaii
and a reunion with excited rela-'-
tives.
A. dispatch frora Guam said the
Truck Strike'1
Voting Going
Against Offer
LOS ANGELES W - Striking
FL Teamsters Union members in
11 ' Western states began voting
Tuesday on a (new trucking con
tract offer, and first returns were
overwhelmingly against it.
Utah teamsters voted 487-13 to
reject, said Fullmer H. Latter,
Teamsters Council secretary in
MKLKe.uty. The .four are traveling aboard
in Denver, Local 961 voted de- the Bataan. . the C$4 transport
eisively ' against the offer, but E.whicn once was the personal plane
D.i- Woodard. secreUry-treasurer, Lf MacArthur.
declined o announce the fibres ney crossed horige the
until all. the states report. Three British ot ng Kong about
Kn.tua ill uihtiiia ail u i ucsmi i
Jected the offer "almost unani
mously," a union spokesman said.
Alsa Rejects Offer
WLos Angeles nearly 800 mem
bers of Local 357 almost half
ef them women office workers
voted more than 2 to 1 to reject.
Truckers have offered I cents
more an hour for each of the next
" three years, against demands of
10, cents more this, year and t
cent hikes next year and the year
after. The present basic wage is
$2.14 hourly or 7V cents a mile,
whichever is greater.
Pensioa Plaa ,
The powerful union also seeks a
pension plan, based on a time -worked
basis instead of retirement
at; 85. Only a few teamsters are
physically able to drive trucks un
til they are 65. This is the union's
first attempt to obtain a pension
plan.
sleek, four-engined Douglas Sky
master landed there before dawn
from-Hong Kong.
They set foot on American soil
for the first time in several years
at noon Tuesday. Hong Kong time.
The airmen rested for two hcurs
atv Andersen Air Force Base, then
they (Jived into a breakfast cf
fresh fruits, scrambled eggs, toast
and marmalade, milk and coffee.
Their two years of subsistence
entirely on Chinese food was end
ed. They ate steak aboard the
plane. Fresh food ; supplies were
placed aboard at Guam.
The big transport took off after
refueling for Wake Island.
The Air Force said the estimated
arrival time at Hickam -Air Force
Base here is 8 a. m. Wednesday
10 a. m., PST. t was planning !
rousing reception for the airmen.
To Await Families ' ,
They'll get the usual medical
checkups and then sit down to
await their families. who will be
flying across "the United States
The relatives are expected Thurs
day. The fliers will stay here five
days. .
Ike Exclaims
Presidency
PORTLAND (JR Oregon Team
sters were to vote Wednesday on
the latest employer offer to striking
truck drivers. "
The offer is the result of nego
nations in Los Angeles.
Oregon ud Washington employer
spokesmen contend, however, that
employers in the Northwest are not
affected by the negotiations. '
Union officials insist that repre
sentatives of employers in this
area are . participating in the
meeting and that the offer applies
to workers here also.
Indian Office
To Lop Jobs, I.
PORTLAND tfl Seven Jobs
will be eliminated from the Indian
Service office here July 1, . the
Interior Department reported
Tuesday.
On that day the Public ' Health
Service will absorb'' the i Indian
health service program,
Dr. Ruth Dunham, area medical
officer for the Indian Service, said,
however, that the Public .Health
Service will have to add personnel,
and those discharged, will get first
chance tt the jobs, v . 'f '
Superintendents of eight North
west Indian reservations will meet
with Dr. Dunham Thursday to
discuss the new health set-up. She
will be' area medical officer for
Indian health in the Public Health
Service. .
noon Tuesday, Hong Kong time.
Short Rest !
They discarded the Red Chinese
prison uniforms, - Tested a few
hours and took off on the 5,737-
mile trip to Honolulu.
"How does it feel to be back?"
shouted a newsman, one of 70 who
jammed around thl aircraft just
before its departure. .
"Great . . . it's wonderful " the
fliers chorused.
Their, spirits were high, their
physical condition seemed satis
factory, and, according to V. S.
officials, there was no evidence
that any if thern had been brain
washed.
Ia Korean War
The four men, all shot down in
the Korean War and convicted of
intruding" into Manchuria in
wanton invasion of Chinese terri
tory," are;
Capt. Harold Fischer Jr., 28, of
Sea City, Iowa; 1st Lt. Lyle Cam
eron, Lincoln, Neb.; Lt. Col. Ed
win Heller, 36. . Wynnewood, Pa,
and 1st Lt. Roland W. Parks, 24,
Omaha, Neb,
Heller, injured when he bailed
out of his Sabre Jet. walked with
a limp. He said he had four oper
ations on his left leg. and spent
much time in a hospital where
Chinese doctors made' Done grafts.
a U. S. medical officer in Hong
Kong . said the leg appeared to
have healed well.
Amazed t Release
Before questions were cut off
by U. S. officers stationed in Hong
Kong, Heller, as spokesman, said
the four were amazed to be the
first of the U. S. prisoners in China
to be-released.
No interviewi were permitted,
but Cameron said:
"We're all terribly glad and hap
py to be free. What more can we
say?" ,
- None of the men would say
where they had been imprisoned.
but American authorities said they
believed it was at Mukden, Man
churia, most of the tune. -
It was only last week that they
were told they were being let go,
they said,
t
'Wonderful'
WASHINGTON (Ji -r- President
Eisenhower Tuesday described his
28 months in the White House as
fascinating and intriguing as "a
wonderful experience." But be said
he doesn't care much for politics
ia the "derogatory" sense of the
word. '
. The President's comments, which
he voiced with some emphasis -at
a news conference, set off fresh
speculation . about his plans for
1956. He gave no solid clue," but
his -remarks did. add up to:
1. A Lhrowdown of speculation
that distaste for the presidency, cr
at least some aspects of it. might
cause him to turn down renomina
tion. Sen. Kefauver D-Tenn said,
in a week-end speech that the of
fice routine apparently is "irk
some to. the President..
Strengthened Belief
'2. A strengthened belief that
Vice President Nixon again will be
his running mate if the chief ex
ecutive runs again. Eisenhower de
clared the top candidate of the
ticket must have a man of his
choice running with him, and he
went out of his way to praise
Nixon's work.
The President's meeting with.
newsmen ranged from' politics to
polio vaccine to world affairs
including his forthcoming meeting
with British, French and . Soviet
leaders. "'
'At the Summit'
He stressed one thing: He doesn't
expect final agreement on any
major differences to be reached
at this first "at the summit ' par
ley. And so he doesn't plan to take
along Sen. George (D-Ga), chair
man of the Senate 'Foreign Rela
tions Committee, or other congres-i
sional figures. He added that he
and George agree fully on this
point.
The President began the news
conference by announcing he will
go to San Francisco June 20 and
make an address of welcome at
the . United Nations 10th anniver
sary observance .. Soberly, he said
it would be well for all Americans
to review the record ot U.N. ac
complishment and failure" to
fix in our minds again what are
our hopes and expectations."
Charged
,r- I .r $ f t i II 3
;" SJI -
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'iirir'"'r i i i ' ' i T i I, i ''
At The Theaters
Today
XSIXORE
THI MAGNIFICENT MATA
DOR, with Maureen. O Hin and
Anthony Quinn.
-TREASURE OF RUBY HILLS"
with Zachary Scott and Carole
Mathews. . .
CAPITOL .
"STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND."
with James Stewart and June Al
ly on. ,
-VISTA VISIOM VISITS MEX
ICO" GRAND
THE BRIDGES AT TOKO-R1."
with Grace Kelly and William
Holden. .
"FAR COUNTRY ."T with' James
Stewart, Connna Calvet ad Ruth
Roman
NORTH IALEM PRIVE-Df
"MA & PA KETTLE 'AT WAI-"
KIKI" with Marjorie Main and
Percy XUbride.
"SMOKE SIGNAL" with tana
Andrews and Piper LSune.
: HOLLYWOOD
"JUPITER'S DARLING" 'with
Esther Williams and Howard Keel.
TIRE OVER AFRICA" with
Maureen O'Hara and MacDonald
Carey. "
v Salem I
Obituaries
Mrs. Grace G. Albert
I At a Salem hospital Saturday. May
; X8. at the age of 67. Late resident ot
1 N. High St. Survived by sons. R.
i B. Albert. Salem; and Gordon H. Al
bert. Portland; sister.! Mr. Lois Up
john. Salem; grandchildren, Janice
Helen Albert and Joyce Ellen Albert,
both of Portland: Theresa Katherine
Albert and Rebecca Jean Albert, both
of Salem; and numerous nieces and
nephews. Service at Virgil T. Gold
en cbapei Wednesday. June 1. at X
p.m.. Rev. Julian Keiser officiating.
Rites Today for Drowning Victim
HERMIST0N Oft-' Funeral;
services for Deiven Henry line, 50,
painting contractor who drowned
while attempting to rescue an
employe from the tolumbia River
May 17, will be held here Wednes
day. The employe, Ruben Wagner,
who tried to wave Line, back to
shore, shouting that "he was in no
danger. was rescued by a tugboat.
Wagner had fallen from the new
bridge across-, the river at .i
Umatilla ;
Line went under before be could
reach Wagner." The body was ,
recovered Sunday near The Dalles.
DAVEY GETS ATTENTION . ;
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (if) - Maybe
it's television or the song, but
attendants at the Alamo here arc
getting more children as visitors.
Vlrgfl coal
At a local hospital" May 29. Ship
ment has been made to Medford,
Ore., for services and interment un
der the direction-ot How ell-Ed wards
Funeral Home.
Mrs. Mary Flerea ! j
At late residence 4520 Monroe Ave.,
May 31st. Survived by husband. Leo
Florea. Salem. Announcement of serv
ices later by Virgil T. Golden Co.
Ford Contract
Talks Adi
ourn
Good Cigars ,
Prolong Life9
KLAMATH FALLS Of) Wilmot
CrandalL who claims he is 104
and the world's oldest cold Dros-
pector, disclosed his formula for a
long life.
"Eat plenty of venison and bear
meat. Drink spring water, Don't
drink too much whiskey and smoke
plenty of good cigars.'"
CrandaQ, who still operates a
gold mine in Trinity County, Calif.,
said he will celebrate his 105th
birthday anniversary June 17.
He lives here with his wife,
Jennie. They were married in
1900, he said.
VALE, Ore. Rodney C Sheran,
35, a contractor, has been
charged in San Rafael, Calif.,
with beating his wife to death
en ' Mt : Tamalplas. Sheran Is
DETROIT UTl Crucial contract
talks between the Ford Motor, Co.
and the CIO 'United Auto Workers
were adjourned early Wednesday
until 10 a. m. '
Thus; when negotiators return
to the bargaining table, they will
have only 14 hours before it threat
ened strike of Ford's 146.000 pro
duction workers across -the nation.
It appeared certain that Ford
pictured stepping through a cell
door at the Malheur County, had come up .with a fresh offer
Ore- Jail in Vale. He was ar
'rested as he drove through Vale
last Saturday night. Marin
, County, Calif., officials are re
turning him to San Rafael fol
lowing his waiving extradition
charges. (AP Wirephoto.)
Phone Firm
Sues Union!
, NASHVILLE, Tenn. tfij The
Southern Bell Telephone Co-, sued
the Communications Workers of
America for $5,000,000 Tuesday In
a state circuit court suit for-damages
in the recent telephone strike.
The company, seeking both com
pensatory and punitive damages,
charges the CIO union and its offi
cials with responsibility in numer
ous acts of vandalism during the
long strike which started March 14.
The petition accused the defend
ants of an "unlawful combination
and conspiracy."
or had improved on its "prosperity
partnership": plan rejected by the
union last Thursday. But any pro
gress in ti tense bargaining ses
sion that itarted at 11 p. m. Tues
day night was shrouded by a sec
recy pledge taken by both sides.
The UAW asked and was grant
ed two recesses Tuesday night
presumably to study a, new pro
posal, i
Company and union negotiators
swore themselves to secrecy so
no unofficial reports could be con
firmed. ' . ,
Harland to Lead j
Keizer Plan for
School Merger
. Roy Harland was named per
manent chairman Tuesday night
of a group of Keizer residents
seeking consolidation with the
Salem School District .
Twenty persons attended the
i meeting. i -
Harland wilt coordinate plans
t9 distribute information on the
proposed school district consoli
dation to be voted upon June 20.
He expects to appoint an exec-
: utive committee within the next
" few days.-
WJiisky Toils
Burglary Try
SEATTLE Ufi Everything was
going nicely, Led W. Brooks told
police, until he decided to have
one more drink. V
Detective Sgt. I.R.'Swantbn said
Brooks admitted he broke into a
cocktail lounge here Monday by
gouging a hole in the building wall.
Brooks told Swanton he took $273
from a cash drawer, then started
drinking whisky and finally fell
asleep.
That's .how police found him
when they discovered the bole and
i . i i
peerea inrougn.-
Brooks, 3S, of Edmonds, Wash,
told police he was on parole from
the Oregon penitentiary where he
had served a term for larceny.
He was hera without charge.
Arabs Invite
Ike to Speak
PORTLAND (if) The Western
Federation of American-Syrian-
Lebanon Clubs has asked President
Eisenhower to - speak here when
the federation holds a convention,!
juiy i-4.
. The. event will mark the 100th
anniversary of the first Syrian-
Lebanese to come to this country.
An appearance of the President
here would be "the greatest con
ciliatory move the U.S. has ever
made in the direction of the
troubled Arabic Middle East," said
Robert A. Bitar, local spokesman.
Water Pact
Approved I
WASHINGTON (if) The House
Interior Committee Tuesday ap
proved a'oill to permit California
and Oregon to negotiate a compact,
dividing up the water of the
Klamath River and tributaries.
Identical bills, came from Reps.
Coon (R-Ore and Engle (D-Calif).
Engle said he was urging passage
only at the request of the Cali
fornia Klamath River Commission.
"I think it poor business to
initiate interstate compacts. We've
got enough trouble as it is," said
Sngle. adding that he felt Cali
fornia would be "better off if we
just go -ahead and use the water
and fight with them later if
necessary." .
Lyons Water
District Voted
Statesman News Service
LYONS Voters Tuesday ap
proved by 145 to 19 the formation
of a water district here and elect
ed the required five directors to
the water board. - ." j . .
Winning directors and the num
ber of votes for each are Guy
Hartle, 139; Hugh, Johnston, 103;
John Jungwirth, 9i Merrill Brass
field, 89: Wilson Stevens, 85. '
The others and number of votes
cast for them are Fred Linde
mann, 83; Ernest Garsjo, 65: E.
L. Roye, 62; Percy Hiatt, 61; Sam
Bridges, 40.
Brassfield said another special
election will be held to determine
whether the required $100,000 in
bonds will be issued to build the
water jystem. - ...
Lyons, wtth a population of about
600, depends on private wells,
many of which have gone bad.
Mildred Frear i i
In this-city May tt. 'She is the
mother of C. J. Frear of San Fran
cisco. Calif., and Mrs; Helen Hamlin
of Seattle. Wash: sister of Frank
Waitt ot Portland. Mrs. Julia Wise
and Mrs. H. Hugg of Centralis. Wash.
Also survived by S, grandchildren.
Requiem Mas will be held Wednes
day. June 1. at 9 a.m. at St. I Joseph's
Catholic Church with Interment at
St. Barbara's Cemetery. Under di
rection, ot W. T. Rigdon Co.
Gregory Buckendorf
In -this city. May 30th. Late resi
dent of 793 Hi-way. j 99 North. Eu
gene. Oregon. Infant son of Mr. and
Mrs.- George Huckendorf of: Eugene.
criveside services will oe neia wea
nesday, June 1st in the Lee Mission
Cemetery under the direction ot W.
T, Rigdon Co, i " .
Cornelia Potts
At Missoula. Montana. May SO at
the age of 69. years. Survived by
daughter M". Robert u Byrum, 5a
fcm.. Son. William Pbtts of Missoula,
Mont.: fitter. Mrs. ! Harry . Sierce,
CorvalUs. Mont.; -4-t grandchildren.
Member of Presbyterian i, church.
Services will be held in the Howell
Edwards Chanel Friday, June 3rd
at S p.m. with Revj B. J.i Holland
officiating. Concluding services in tht
Belcrest Memorial .ran.
Florence Howe - i
In this city Sunday May 19. at the
age of 66. Survived: by sister, Mrs.
Naocy Fiala, Salem. I Cousins. Mrs.
Opal Morley, Mrs. Beulah Thomason
both of Salem. Services wiU be held
in the Howell-Edwards Chapel, Wed
nesday. June 1. 10:30 a.m. Rev. Ralph
Wolverson will officiate. Conclud
ing services in the City View Ceme
tery. , i :
Jacob E. lehoabergi
Late resident t 3460 Abrams Are.
i Survived by wife, Mary Schomberg
of Salem; S aaugnxers, rars. l.uch
McMackin of CorvaUis. Mrs. Maxint
Wilson of Philadelphia. Pa.. Mrs.
Doris Wesley. So. Oregon: Mrs. W. G.
Andrews of Calif.. Miss Hazel Schot
berg of San Francisco. CaUf; 1 son,
Edward Schomberg of CorvalUs. Reci
tation of Rosary at Virgil T. Golden
Chapel Tuesday at I p.m. Requiem
kc t Kt Vincent's Catholic Church
Wednesday. June 1. at 10 a.m. Inter
ment at St Barbaras cemetery.
Cont. From
1 p.m.
HELD
OVER
Salem Loves .
It So Were
Going To '
Keep It Here!
JAMES STEWART
JUNE ALLYSOII
Strategic
" VK t ..
Air Command"
The picture with emotional striking
torce second w none. .
Gertrude W. Welch i
In this city Monday. MayJO 15.
t t. reddenr of 1232 Chemeketa St.
Mother of Mrs. Pauline Z. Welch and
Mrs. Hester Fleener, both al saiem;
Mrs Willitta Mulkev. Riverside. Calif-
Sister of Joseph W. Windmute of Ed-
imonds. Washington: David H. Wind
I mute, Tacoma. Washington and
I Charles W. Windmute of Portland,
nr. c-rvires will be held Wednes
day. June 1st at 1:30 p.m. in the
i W. T. Rigdon Chapel. Concluding
services in the City View Cemetery
HOT FOOT
MYSTIC. Conn? (V?) Eu
gene H. Smoth got rid of a brood
of skunks under his back porch
by giving them a hot oot,-.The
striped creatures fled after they
stepped on the wet grass, in front
of the porch, which had been
sprinkled "with lye.;
aw' tore second w none.
T l ' history-making presentation in -
'TkrL,- 1 ; UlrYl iflrMAtl i
r . i a. mt luiiiiiu
- f ' " Sf f 7C
(Ut "Vista Vision Visits;
iiJ Mexico' .
VISTA VISION SHORT I
. .
Vji I COLOR CARTOON and NEWS!
nunc alec . r V
Tflsipimr tnwr. f ai
bajut saurT
SaiiW-BENNETT
nnoNT haw SjfZ
3fif fcf ai?J
vauntuiC DAtrsa Vjpi.)! r' ,
a
i
II
Gates Open 6:45 Show at Dusk
STARTS TONIGHT!
Ma and Pa Go Native - - -
And Waikiki Goes Wacky!
MARJORIE MAIN J
PERCY, KILBRIDE5
In ' f:
MA AND PA KETTLE
AT WAIKIKI"
-2ND GREAT HIT-
DANA ANDREWS
PIPER. LAURIE
In
"SMOKE SIGNAL
II
IN TECHNICOLOR
World oil production reached a
record 700 million tons in 1954.
Portland Budget of
$38,995,476 Okehed
1 PORTLAND. Lf) The Portland
City Council Tuesday approved a
1935-56 budget of . $38,995,476. '
The increase of ten million
dollars over the current budget is
due laragely to th6 money bud
geted for the proposed exposition
recreation center and one million
dollars for improved street light
ing. j,
17. S. railroads carried 52 per
cent of - intercity freight -in 1953
compared to 75 per cent in 1926.
Good Music Big Crowds
WED. NITE
Crystal Gardens
ACORNS FROM THE
-SVi
WITH DEL MILNE
E3BD
S0t Phone 4 4712 20e
fiw SfeowMg upe :
'Jupiter's Darling"
Cinemascope - Techsueolor
Esther Willi sjbs, Howard Keel
'- - Techaicolor Co-Hit
"Fire Over Africa"
v Maureen OUtra
Maedonald Carey ' "
IF
You like Chicken
Coma to the Oak Room . .
' No Kidding folks, this Southern
Style Fried Chicken we are sow
serving in the Oak Room is the
best thing I've ever tasted. And
that's what you'll say when you
try our- chefs sew idea In
Chicken fixin'. Not only is it a
pleasure to eat our Southern
Style Fried Chicken YouTl find
the cost a pleasure too. Only
$1.50 for a full dinner. Reason
able, wouidn t you say. So how
about .trying it real soon . . . to-
!nite maybe?
un yes were itill lervinf
our delicious charcoal broiled
steaks, if that's what you want."
Remember-in Salem-it's the
HOTEL MARION
Cont. 1 p.m. 50c Till 5
JAM A-MICHCKERl
THE BRIDGES
ATTOKO-RI
A
TECHNICOLOR I
CO FEATURE
Far Ccutjitot
with a chicking account
at this bank . ! J
LarJd & Oosh-Sal:m Drench
. ' ' SUte and Commercial
North Salsm Branch -
1994 Fairgrounds Ri.
j University Branch
' 1311 State Street
West Salem Branch .
1117 Edgewtter
AN ORIOOM BANK SIIVINO OIIOON
LINENS.
LEATHERS
STRAWS
DRESSES &
CASUALS
WHITES
C55 I
From J j " I
iH 1
REDUCTIONS TO 33
ALL HEEL
HEIGHTS
! ALL
SIZES
AIL
1955
STYLES
Ig
O
cn
NOW ON! J
464 ifato Street . . Downtown Salem
LIS
SaRlSsSP9sBS9ssWaBC u.
" I ft I ' I d9 ""nl '
STARTS
TODAY!
i'J
V
i
A . 7 ; ;
'Lightning toft...
Thunder-utai
Mtiics .
fed If tin
Bran tl
s
mmm:
I assssstsw mam
aassssss
- MAUREEN
O'HARA
AhTHOKY
QUINN
Wttk RICMAKO KmiM.
THOMAS GOMU m4
-GLORIOUS COLOR
2ND GREAT HIT
ON THE TRAIL OF A
FABULOUS FORTUNE!
2iicnimY CCOTT
CAnOLEr.lATnCX70
Phent 3-4123