2-($c- 1-Sftfrtn, S!m, Or.St.; June It, 1955
Top Russ Diploma ts
Tru Western Sit.iilp.si
LARAMIE. Wyo. (1 Two of and Zambia didn't let on until
Russia's top diplomats went west- after their train had pulled out
era for a while Friday. . from Cheyenne on its way to San
Foreign Minister Vyacbeslav M. Francisco. They win attend tne
Molotov of the Soviet Union and
Georgi N. Zarubin, Soviet ambas
sador to the U. S.. cheerfully ac
cepted 10-gaHon cowboy hats from
a newsman and sported them for
photographers. -The
hats didn't fit. but Molotov
Pope Receives
Reports on
Argentina
(Story also on page one.) :
VATICAN CITY LB Pope Pius
XII heard a firsthand report Fri
day on troubles of the Roman
Catholic church in Argentina and
lave its hierarchy, clergy and peo
ple his blessing-
Two prelates expelled by the
government of President Juan D.
Peroin brought the report to the
Pope. - . i
The expulsion was followed by
quick proclamation of excommun
ication of aO who had part in it.
including Peron, and a few hours
later by bloody fighting in Buenos
Aires.
These sudden events, said the
Vatican radio, had "profoundly up
set Catholics and friends of liberty
and human dignity throughout the
world."
The two prelates; Msgr. Manuel
Tato, auxiliary bishop of Buenos
Aires, and his assistant, Msgr.
Ramon Pablo Novoa, were hurried
to the Pontiffs side for an audi
ence of almost an hour and a half.
The Vatican's L'Osservatore Ro
mano said the Pontiff received the
reates "with most effusive ami
ability." It added:
"His Holiness vividly interested
himself in their dolorous trials. . .
in most comforting terms, he then
reaffirmed his particular goodwill
for the prelates, for the entire Ar
gentine episcopate, clergy and
faithful of that Catholic nation so
singularly dear to him for so many
feaons." The Pontiff concluded the
audience by bestowing the "most
ample blessings" on them.
The Vatican radio described the
expulsion as "brutal. Peron, it
said, "follows the iniquitous path
of persecutors of all times. -But,
perhaps he has surpassed them
all in speed. Since last November
onto today, he has burned up the
roads.
The Vatican radio speaker la
mented Thursday's bloodshed and
- said it could have beea and should
have been avoided, he said.
United Nations celebration June
20-23.
An aide to Molotov told news
men later on the train the hats
were too small. The diplomats
tried exchanging them but they
still didn't fit The aide indicated
it didn't matter too much, since
the diplomats wouldn't - likely be
wearing them in Moscow.
Waves U Crow 4
As the train pulled out of Chey
enne, Molotov ran down the. aisle
and had the porter open the vesti
bule door. He stood in the door
and waved to the crowd of less
than 200 with a broad smile on his
face.
Molotov and Zarubin accepted
the hats during a train stop at
Cheyenne from Robert N. Byers,
Denver Post reporter, who offered
the cowboy headgear with the re
mark:
"Welcome to the West, the great
est part of the United States.
Molotov smiled noncommittaOy.
Settle Size
After Byers swapped the three
hats around trying to fit them to
Molotov and Zarubin they finally
settled on a 7V4 sue for Molotov,
a 7V for Zarubin and Byers put
on the other, 7.
The Russians waved the hats
and put them on for photograph
ers.
"Thank you. very much for the
Ihat," Molotov said to Byers. Then
inrougn an interpreter no added:
"It is a beautiful hat Extend
my greetings to all of your read
ers. We must all work for world
peace.
AbsentMinded
Undertaker
Forgets Body
CAPETOWN, South Africa LB
An undertaker was fined $23 Fri
day because he forgot the body at
a funeral service and allowed an
empty coffin to be buried.
The court was told the funeral
had started when the undertaker
discovered the body was still in
the mortuary.
He said nothing, his lawyer ex
plained, because he did not want
to upset the relatives.
The funeral went on as sched
uled. Later, the undertaker put
the body into a pauper's coffin
and had it buried quietly.
John Golden,
Broadway
Producer, Dies
NEW YORK LB The last act
curtain fell Friday on the life of
John (Golden, the fabulous Broad-
wav niwhirar with th tmwh that
rivaled bis name. He died in his
sleep at the age of so.
He was stage struck from the
age of 9. Few men took more from
the theater than he did. Few gave
as much back. He was the best
known philanthropist in show busi
ness, where generosity is no rari
ty. '
Golden might have spun out his
years as a business executive. He
was a successful one at 26. But
Broadway was in his blood. He
couldn't make it as an actor, and
that was perhaps the only time in
his life that he failed.
But be turned to song writing
and later to producing and staging
and his success was instant and
tremendous. He wrote the lyrics
for "Poor Butterfly," a song that
sold two million copies.
His first show was "Turn to the
Right,- in 1916. It was a hit So
were eight of his next 11 shows. At
his death be had produced more
than 100, and it was his boast
there was no smut in any one of
them.
"Cleanliness is healthful and
profitable," Golden said.
Probably no one knew how much
money Golden made. But by 1944
he was donating as much as $100.
000 at a time to the advancement
of the theater.
Death came to Golden in his 15
room home on a 20-acre estate in
Bayside, Queen, on the north shore
of Long Island near the city limits,
He had even shared his home,
Nine acres of his property were
carved into baseball diamonds as
a playcenter for children."
"I love children," he explained.
"I-happen to be the kind of man
who loves to hear the screams of
children."
Golden never had a child of his
own, however.
He is survived only by his widow
the former Margaret Hestench
They were married in 1909.
West Big 3
End Parley
Gold lJust Found
As Old Yukon
Hotel Torn Down
, VICTORIA LB Workmen demol
ishing the old Royal Alexandra
Hotel at Dawson City, Y. T., are
finding it a dusty job gold dusty.
It was learned here Friday that
a miniature gold , rush; has de
veloped at the Yukon city.
Frank Woolard of Burnaby, B.C.
wrote the Victoria Daily Colonist
to say workmen were finding gold
dust in the cracks of the floors in
the aged structure.
About half an ounce was found
on an old newspaper beneath a
sheet of linoleum.
GovernorsDay
Review Today
At Ft Lewis
TACOMA, Wash. LB Citizen
soldiers from Washington and Ore
gon climax their first week of sum
mer training camp here Saturday
afternoon with the annual Gover
nors Day review.
The approximately 8500 mem
bers of the 41st National Guard
division led by their commander,
Mai. Gen. H. G,. Maison. for the
last time will parade before a
reviewing group. of dignitaries at
Gray Field.'
In the reviewing party will be
Gov. Arthur B. Langlie of Wash
ington,. Maj. Gen. Thomas E.
Rilea, adjutant general of Oregon,
representing Gov. Paul Patterson,
and officials of the National Guard.
A large number of home folks,
relatives of the troops, are expect
ed to witness the review.
General Maison, commander of
the 41st and chief of the Oregon
State Patrol, will lead the troops
during the parade, his final before
retiring from the division.
Marching with him will be mem
bers of his general staff: Lt Col.
Donald N. Anderson. Portland; Lt
Col. Albert Kaye, Bremerton; Lt
Col. Joe Price, Portland; Lt Col.
Carey C. Harman, Seattle; Lt Col.
Victory H. English, Portland, and
Capt Edward V. O'Reilly, Eugene.
Of three main awards to be pre
sented, the heavy mortar co.
162nd infantry of Oregon City, will
receive two.
The Oregon City outfit won the
41st Infantry Division association
Good Masic Big Crowds
c
SAT. NITE
BUS WRECK BULLS M
SAO PAULO, Brazil LB A bus
fell into a river Friday, killing
20 and injuring 16 of the 40 passen
gers aboard. The -accident oc cured
near Iguape, a town on the Atlan
tic coast about 109 miles south
west of Sao Paulo.
C
Crystal Gardens
Dance Every
Sat. Nite Over
Western Auto
Dick Johnson's Orch.
Admission SO 6
, v r i: . : 1
tmo vntv - m.. w t uvinijr tur uuuuiuuiui service anu
SS."aW5P tht bv
vv wa raat vu trad ttuiiivu
Washington winner of the Eisen
hower trophy
pressed hope "much can be
achieved in the coming months
toward "the goal of peace."
A joint communique issued by
the American, British and French
foreign ministers, after laying
plans for the heads of state "sum
mit . meeting with Russia at Gen
eva July 18, said:
"On the threshbold of the 10th
anniversary of the founding of the
United Nations, the foreign minis
ters are confident the common pol
icies which they and their allies
have successfully pursued in the
past will provide the foundation
for further progress, in the settle
ment of outstanding problems."
The foreign ministers conferred
at their final session with West
German Chancellor Konrad Aden
auer and reportedly gave him' a
free hand on his forthcoming trip
to Moscow,
DANCE
Saturday Nite
- -
Larry & His Cascade
Range Riders
"Western Dane Band"
AUMSVILLE
PAVILION
Grand Ole Opry
JUNE 18
Penticle Theatre
' JUNE 20-25
Arabian Horse Show
JUNE 25-26
St. Paul Rodeo
JUIY 2-3-4
Tickets Now on Sale
at
dial 4-2224
The 161st Washington regiment.
commanded by Col. Ralph . L.
Phelps af Spokane, ended two days
on the firing range Friday after
having fired 2500 rounds of mortar
ammunition.
Pinball Fee
Offer Declined
; PORTLAND UB Pinball opera
tors attempted to pay fees for It
censes for pinball machines which
are not coin-operated, but city of
'ficials turned them down.
I The operators maintain that the
! city's anti-pinball ordinance bans
I only coin-operated machines. A
; city ordinance licensing pin b a I
: machines was not repealed by the
; ordinance prohibiting coin-operated
machines.
Pinball operators removed or
plugged coin slots in some ma
I chines and contend these are not
illegal. A hearing on this point is
scheduled Monday before a circuit
judge.
East Half of
Nation Sunny
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Showers and thunderstorms
dampened the great plains and
Pacific Northwest Friday while
sunny and warm weather prevail
ed throughout most of the east
ern half of the nation.
Midday readings were mostly in
the 80s and 90s in the south and
southwest and generally in the 80s
in the midwest and east
The Great Plains, .Rocky Moun
tains and area west of the Rockies
had temperatures in the 60s and
70s.
Afternoon temperature extremes
ranged from 95 at Laredo, Tex,
to 49 at Tatoosh island, Wash
and Mullen Pass, Idaho.
Bryce Canyon, Utah had a frosty
overnight low of 29 degrees.
i A
; Treat The Family To A
Delicious ;
SEAFOOD DINNER
v . f ; At The Famous
JBorrijeato House
Nuuigouui Aunospnere ucean view
Only 60 Miles From Salem - Ocean Lake, Ore,
Oregoli Workers
Paid Highest on
Hourly Basis
The Roaring Roadsters"
nn
Lid
; Oregon & Washington Competition
Fullf icld of Cart
SAT. NITE-JUNE 18
HOLLYWOOD BOWL
SALEM
Adults $1.30 Admission Kidt t Students SOc
4-6121 Hones 4-S527
Oregon's production workers
earned an average of $2.16 an
hour in 1954, the highest in the
nation. .
On the basis of weekly earn
ings, however, Oregon dropped
from third to fourth with an
$82.04 figure.
Michigan was first with $87.84,
followed by Nevada $86.43, and
Wyoming's $84.03.
The figures were released by
the Oregon Unemployment Com
pensation Commission.
PREDICTIONS BANNED
WASHINGTON HI A bill to
prohibit the government from pre
dicting apple prices in any official
publication was passed by the dil
ate Friday and sent to the wmte
House.
At The Theaters
Today
ELSTNOKI '
"A PRIZE OF COLD-- with
Richard Widmark and Mai ZetUr
ling. "i AGAINST THE HOUSE" with
Guy Madison, Kim Novak and
Brian Keith.
CAPITOL.
"THIS ISLAND. EARTH with
Jell Morrow, Faith Domerfua and
Rex Reason.
-BOWERY TO BAGDAD" with
Leo Gorccjr. Huntz Hall and Th
Bowrjr Boys.
1 GRAND
"CARMEN JONES- with Doro
thy Dandridge and Harry Bela-
lonte.
"UNCHAINED- with Elroy
Kirsch, Barbara Hal and Chester
Morris.
NOKTH SAL. KM DRIVE-IN
"DUEL IN THE SUN- with Je
nifer Jones, Gregory Feck and Jo
seph Cotten.
TEN WANTED MEN- with
Randolph Scott.
HOLLYWOOD
"MA & PA KETTLE AT WAI
KIKI" with Marjorie Main and
Percy Kilbride.
"SEA Or LOST SHIPS- with
John Derek. Wandra Hendrix and
Walter Brennan.
Spongier Declares Integrity
Vital to Newspaper Success
Solons to Seek
John Day Dam
Planning Fund
WASHINGTON Sen. Morse
(D-Ore) said Friday he and Sen.
Neuberger (D-Ore) will press in
the Senate for an increase in ap
propriations for planning of John
Day dam.
The House Thursday approved
an appropriation of $300,000 to be
used in the year beginning July 1.
Morse said Army engineers have
advised him they can use at least
$700,000" for pre-construction plan
ning "and it is possible that as
much as IVt million dollars could
be used on an accelerated sched
ule."
He said the "target we have
set for ourselves" on Cougar dam
is to have the $100,000 approved
by the house increased to $300,000.
The engineers have oald this would
complete planning and permit a
start on construction next spring.
Morse said he and Neuberger
also -would ask the Senate Appro
priations Committee to recommend
$200,000 planning money for Green
Peter dam and other funds for
various other Oregon project.
Portland Vote
Averts Strike
PORTLAND Drayage work
Teamsters local voted Friday
night to accept an employers'
wage offer and thereby avert the
possibility of a strike.
The agreement calls for a 10-
cent hourly wage increase retro
active to June 1, 10 cents more
May 1 next year, and 12 cents
more May 1, 1957. A union spokes
man also said the contract in
cludes improved welfare . .pro-
Visions. ....... T
The old scale for the workers
ranged from $1.824 to $1.93 M
per hour.
ROSEBURG Newspapers
live and die by many of the same
standards "wo establish for hu
mans," Ray L. Spangler, publisher
of the Redwood City, Calif., Trib
une said here Friday night.
No one factor kills newspa
pers, - be told the 68th annual
meeting of the "Oregon Newspaper
Publishers Assni. "and no magic
medicine keeps them alive."
Spangler said, "The test of our
product, in terms of acceptability
over the years, is whether people
believe what they read in the pa
pers."
The publisher said that newspa
pers have many fatal diseases and
are vulnerable in every depart
ment. "If newspapers have personal
ities," he said, "they most cer
tainly have character. Character
seems to change with ihe times,
and the standards by which peo
ple measure newspaper character
also change. And if I were to put
my finger on one - quality more
than another that stands out today
as the essential ingredient to a
successful newspaper operation, I
would use the word 'responsibQ
ityV . .
Editorial Division
After discussing the factors af
fecting character in the advertis
ing, circulation and production de
partments, Spangler turned his at
tention to the news and editorial
divisions and said:
"It never should be forgotten
that a newspaper is a semi-public
institution and as such occupies a
position of trust in the community.
There- are steps which only a
newspaper can take for righting
wrongs and giving constructive
leadership. Our obligations and
opportunities in these matters of
public service should always be
kept in mind.
Three Essentials
"There are at least three essen
tials of a good newspaper:
1. A newshole big enough to do
the job.
2. A staff adequate to report,
research and edit the news.
3. A recognition of our respon
sibility to present the news of the
day understandably.
Ours is an era of astounding
development and constant change,
yet in striving to keep up with the
times, we must not lose sight of
the ancient landmarks of our craft.
The most fundamental of these
landmarks is. the segregation of
news and opinion.
Opinions Out of News
"Readers will be more inclined
to believe and to accept us if we
keep our opinions out of the news,
they will believe our sincerity if
we admit our mistakes more read
ily and more honestly.
"If we remain reasonably alert,
fairly efficient and completely
honest we will establish in our
newspapers the priceless ingredi
ent of character. If we do estab
lish and demonstrate our good
character, our ability to be good
newspaper, we will be publishing
long after the . bloom is off the
business boom; long after the
names of some of our giveaway,
razzle-dazzle, news manufacturing
competitors have been removed
from the directories." 1
EXHIBITION'
BASEBALL
Salem "Senators"
vs.
Coos Bay
"Lumberjacks"
TONITE
Waters Park, 8 p.m.
Now Low Grandstand
Admission
Adults 50c
(Also 2 P. M., Doublehoader
Sunday)
506 Til 5
Carmen
, Jones
IMBtttE
mCaaeA
Kurani
CO-HIT
m mm
iff!-
4t-
-ire
Poultry Group
Elects Hart
C0RVALLIS Ufi Ross Hart of
Beaverton Friday was elected
president of the Oregon Poultry
Improvement Assn.
He succeeds Bergil Parker,
Blachly. Noel Bennion of Oregon
State College was elected secre
tary. New directors are: Ivan
Ham, AumsviDe; Harry Wicks,
McMinnville; Melvin Jenks, Tang
ent; and Earl Camron. Canby.
Bout 100 poultrymen from
throughout the state attended the
oneday meeting.
"piTTiwatr7 ;
Woodburn, Or. Ill
BaiaMManaMMaMaMaastMSMaMBa a. II
(V Tkurs. . Fri. - Sat. I I
M M immillHlillllMIMtMHNNf'llM 1 I
IV In Color ,
.-DESTRY" ))'
with' Audio Murphv If I
1)1 "LETS MAKE IT LEGAL" ((
((with Claud etteolbert Jf L
KB
t
HELD
OVER!
Th Most BelievabU Science Picture Yotl
Tremendously Exciting and Thrilling!
r YEARS J H
V IN THE "
Tmaking!)
jt-v h Tcru,IICOM,VJin
' V$ JEFF MORROW FAITH D0MIRGUE
MA UUVH wa hub-mmi mm
-HOWLING CO-HIT-
They're the Scream of the Harem! - '
The Bowery Buffoons Lend in Bagdad! r
Leo Gorcey-Huntz Half
IN
"BOWERY TO BAGDAD"
560 Polk County
Children Given
Second Polio Shot
Statesman News Servlca
DALLAS A total of 560
inoculations were given first and
second graders of Polk county
during the second round of the
polio vaccine program completed
Friday, according to a prelimin
ary report from the Polk County
health office.
About 45 make-up shots will be
given later at a special clinic for
yougsterLWhtt missed out during
the regular schedule. During the
first clinic, 605 pupils received
inoculations. Parke-Davis vaccine
was used during both clinics.
Kiwi Tries to
Tunnel Out
SAN DIEGO. Calif. UP The
SanDiefto zoo's priceless kiwi bird
was reported missing Friday.
Searchers found it 90 minutes
later, in a tunnel it had dug in
the 18-inch-thick peat moss floor-
ingg of its cage.
The bird, which does not fly.
was given to the zoo by the people
ol Auckland, N. Z.
It and one in the London zoo are
the only kiwis in captivity outside
of New Zealand.
ACORNS FROM THE
FIRE KILLS 18 PATIENTS
TOKYO Eighteen mental
patients, locked in wards, died
Saturday in an early morning lire
that swept four wings of a private
psychiatric hospital at Ichikawa
City, 30 miles east of Tokyo.
Mava ft S a la If kJst
Today ...
I'll start out with
ITALY REDS EXPELLED
BERN, Switzerland I. Swiss
federal police announced Friday
the expulsion from Switzerland of
20 Italian- Communists accused of
mixing in the internal 1 affairs of
this nation.
ajO Mwdera Bfterfr 1
10 Fes Trev -Swleg tr- 1
M Tage-Mb. ' I I CaY l
I 14 Miles Soatk ef Salem f itv Limits en T jj .
SOt ' Pbone 44713 20
ENDS TODAY! OPEN 6:45
"MA and PA KETTLE
AT WAIKIKP
"SEA OF LOST SHIPS"
MiiiiiUHeMimewtwsiitsm.
Starts Tomorrow - Cont. 1:45
"THE BRIDGES
AT T0K0-RI"
in Technicolor with
William Holden
Grace Kelley
- Technicolor Co-Hit -
"Arrow in the Dust"
Sterling Hayden, Coleen Gray
Q A T FIT ROSELAND at
OlVlrjlli. MARKET ST.
ONE DAT ONLY
AFTERNOON 4 NIGHT
rtXTnjrr
a .
whisper
and
End Up With
A
SHOUT!
And what's it all about?
Our
new Oak Room
speciolty
Southern
Fried Chicken
Thur., June
Spon. Jr. Cham, of Commerce
23
Laeaaaaaaaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa aiRaaaHHaaaMai
Si
1 1 ttTDEBum:srssiiL
TOMORROW!
LAST DAY -r
R. Widmark
"PRIZE
OF GOLD"
and
Gay Madison
"Five Against
the House"
' ... eTl
. Maa
mm UQ
Cameron MITCHELL
Rsbert KQTH Tsa TULLT
MiWMtvuuw now
I
EASTMAN COLOR
PLUSI GUN-VIOLENT MISSION OF TERROR!
at
$1.50 per plat
Remember-In Solem-it's the
HOTEL MARION
Phono 3-4123
uiuulintll SAUILY ZACCHINI
-MAHHTIOUn-ClUT
UNAMS TtUZZI IAMIS
MILLITTI THf IVANOVS MPI
"BRILLIANT ARRAV TMSJUINC
NEW FEATURES. OAZXUNC &IS-
M.AYS w SXOTIC SPECTACLES.
Twkt Daily 230 4 I Pit. i Popular
Doofl Opei 130 4 7 PJ1 Prices
Sonera! adminlea and ruenii ckab
Tkkab oa sal fJrcas Day at
Stew 4 Soi 390 SUI SL
flflftUNRES ER VED SEATS
I UUUeACH PERFORMANCE
Ckndr75 Adults 1.35
' fiidadei All Taxes
Extra Added Attraction
Doug Antry "Singing liatoy" i
Kb Cangrta ( tidtn i loptn
ilRAUDERS
DAN DURYEA
JEFF RICHARDS
KEENAN WTKN
JARMA LEWIS
GATES OPEN 6:45 - SHOW AT DUSK
ENDS TONITE TWO TECHNICOLOR HITS
Gregory Peck Randolph Scott
Jennifer Jones in : n
DUEL IN THE SUN "TEN WANTED MEN
STARTS TOMORROWI
ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST TECHNICOLOR HITS!
CLITFON WEBB
DOROTHY McGUIRE JEAN PETERS
LOUIS JOURDAN MAGGIE McNAMARA
IN
"THREE COINS IN
THE FOUNTAIN"
2ND TECHNICOLOR HIT
"SEMINOLE UPRISING"
I George Montgomery