The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 22, 1955, Page 2, Image 2

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    i 2-St 1)-Siatrsman Saltm,
Second Atomic Sub
j'Seawolf Launched;
Work on 3rd Starts
GROTON. Conn, on - The Unit-
fed States put Ka second atom
powered tubcnuine afloat Thurs
day, started building and third
;and promised the rapid production
. of "many more.
' The 3.000-ton Seawolf was sent
'down .the . ways, to . . join, some
; months hence when her atomic
power plant is installed and all the
; other intricate fear in place, the
, famous Nautilus . - , ....
Mrs. Sterling Cole, wife of, the
jBulganin Files
iSecurity Plan'
iDocuraents
- (Story also en page one)
GENEVA (ft Russian Premier
tBulganin presided at the govern
ment chiefs' session and he entered
two documents to carry out pro
tposals he made Monday.'
I These suggested, among other
"things, prohibition of the use of
atomic weapons except for defense
against aggression. Even then, his
Iplan stated, such weapons could be
-used only with the approval of the
IU.N. Security Council. On the coun-
teiL all members of the Bif Four
have veto power.
Bulganin also called for trim-
ynmg Russian, Americas and Chin
ese forces to a top limit of I mu
' lion men each, and others to
- lower levels.
; 'Moreover, he said, a nonaggres-
alon pact should be worked out be
tween the East and West blocks
pending formation of a European
security organization which ulti
mately would exclude foreign
troops from the soil of European
nations.
Both the North Atlantic pact and
the Warsaw Eastern Hoc alliance
, Ultimately would be wiped out
The Westerners, however,
have made clear that they would
fcot permit any tampering with
' NATO.
Prime Minister Eden: proposed a j
, JTittle disarmament' program to
begin immediately - in Europe's
tieartland as a model for later
worldwide arms reduction system.
He would set op joint East-West
Inspection teams along the line of
the Iron -Curtain with the Idea of
insuring that both East and West
livt up to any cutback agreements
that might be reached is that ter
ritory. t Taken together with what he
called , President Eisenhower's
!bolder and more imaginative op
eration' and- with earlier propos
als of Premier Faure, Eden said
: his idea might spark, as advance
In the work. of the UJ. Disarma
ment Commission. ; ' -
10,000 :Flee?i
Floods?
In Southwest
EL PASO. Tex.' W Flash
floods that sent more than 10,000
persons scurrying for safety in El
Paso and Juares 'drained away
late Thursday as the victims dug
their way back: to debris-clogged
pomes.
Despite the widespread property
amage there were so confirmed
death reports.. i :
Mayor Tom Rogers of El Paso
declared a state of emergency on
his side of the Rio Grande and
the Red Cross. National Guard,
Fort Bliss and Biggs Field worked
to ciean up the flood damage.
; la the sister Mexican city, the
Svernor of Chihuahua, Oscar Soto
aynei, arrived to personally take
charge of flood relief.
Juarez Mayor Pedro Garcia es
timated that about 10.000 residents
of his border city fled their homes
Wednesday night after downpours
fell on the nearby mountain tops
and rushed downhill to the river is
rolling walls of water. .
'The mayor said about 100 adobe
homes in the northers portion of
Juarez were destroyed and about
the same number seriously da
, maged.
TWO IN CAR CITED
; Edwin Hiram Thayer. 44,
Sheridan Lake, Colo., late Thurs
day was arrested in the Turner
area ea a charge of driving while
intoxicated and lodged 'is the
Marion County jail, state police
reported. Thayer's passenger,
Jerry Orlando Rose, 43, of Red
ding Calif, was charged with he
lp g drunk on a public higway.
liMliifflnlil "S'K'
SimnHlMMiMwuminniniHmm .,
te Phane 44713 20c Tomorrow 1 to 4 p.m.
New Shewing Open C:45 I I
: -THim no iusiness Hour 0f Cartoons
I UKI SHOW IUSINESS" 1 ? ' VMIIIIW"1
; aaemascope. Technicolor r2 Serial
Daa Dailey - Marilyn Manree "JISSI JAMES
; Johnny Ray , Ethel Merman RIDES AGAIN"
-Top Co-Hit Plus
BEDEVILLED" Special Matinee Feature
; Cinemascope Technicolor TACK TRAIN"
. Anne Baxter Steve Ferrest i Gene Antry and Champion
EpnnnnnnnnnnnnnnannnnnDn
COTTON ' WOODS
Evury Saturday Nitt
BLUE BONNET PLAYBOYS
From II Peso, Texas
J Thvm n KVAl-Eusant
- IT Admission 1 .00
On., Friday, July 22, 1955
New York State House member
and ranking Republican of the
Atomic Energy Committee of Con
gress, christened the Seawolf
but failed to. crack the traditional
bottle' of champagne on, the ship's
orow.
The bottle .broke, but oruy after
hitting a metal part of the launch
ing way gear.
Secest: Battle
Superstitious sailors would have
shuddered at this bobble if the
Navy hadn't wisely made ready
a second bottle, carried on the
deck and cracked ceremoniously
before the Seawolf hit the waves.
Failure to christen a ship with
champagne is almost akin to an
ill-omened launching of a ship on
Friday.
In an address. Navy Secretary
Charles Thomas summed up the
swift progress the Navy and in
dustry is making in producing
fleet of nuclear-powered undersea
fighters.
He noted the Nautilus has been
operating for six months and her
"performance exceeded our expec
tations." He listed the Seawolf.
then officially announced the lay
ing of the keel for the third boat
He said:
t A-Sebs'
"This means that this fiscal year
the Navy wiQl have eight nuclear
powered submarines in being cr
under construction and, in rapid
succession thereafter, many oth
ers.
. Chairman Lewis Strauss of the
Atomic Energy Commission. - an
other speaker, said the launching
of the Seawolf (with a different
type of atomic firebox) "marks
another important achievement in
the development of atomic power,
Thomas reported the Navy was
sponsoring development of seven
different types of reactors.
Francis K. McCune, general
manager of the Atomic Products
Division of the General Electric
Co., which is building the engine
for the Seawolf. said. "The next
reactor on which we are al
ready working will be superior
to this one." - i
Morocco Riot
Kills 10; Bullet
Misses Pasha
MARRAKECH UP) Ten or
more persons were amea in a
wave of rioting that swept this
South Moroccan city Thursday af
ter nationalist demonstrators shot
at Thami El Glaoui. the powerful
old pro-French Pasha of Marra
kech.
, One of El Glaoui's personal
guards was among the dead, all of
whom were Moroccans. Officials
said TIX other persons .were injured.
Dozen of Moroccan suspected of
being- agitators were arrested.
; Demonstrators set fire , to more
than 30 stores throughout the city
Young Moroccans waving" national
ist flags 1 sacked several . native
shacks, stoned buses and smashed
the windows of cafes and stores.
Light Flashes
Over Salem
.What appeared to be a meteor
was sighted about 10:45 p.m.
Thursday by several people out
driving on Salem's outskirts.
To some the fiery ball with the
fuzzy tau seemed to be moving
westward south of Salem. To
others it appeared as a bluish-
green flash that lit tip the entire
sky.
Among those who reported see
ing it were Stanley Fagg, Salem
Route ; State Policeman Henry
H. Hepler; Gary Doty, 3S57 Holly
wood Dr-; Al Whitaker. 1959 N.
Church St.; Henry (Butch) Martin,
1245 Hoffman Rd.; Maxine War
bois, 1063 Hoffman Rd.
GIRL BRUISED -
Delores Campbell, 17, of Leb
anon was examined late Thursday
at Salem Memorial .Hospital for
bruises after being kneed during
a baseball field at Phillips Field,
city first aidmen reported. Wil
lamette ambulance brought her
from Bush Pasture to the hospital
from which she was immediately
released.
SITE RECOMMENDED
PORTLAND- (II - The City
Planning Commission unanimous
ly recommended the Auditorium
site Thursday for the projected
eight million dollar recreation cen
ter.
TV-Thunday-1 0-1 0:30
Dancing 9 to 1 a.m.
Fund Official
To Gialleiige
Loyalty Board
WASHINGTON Uh William
Henry Taylor, an official of the
International Monetary fund, an
nounced through his lawyer Thurs
day that he will offer a three-way
challenge to the findings of a loyal
ty board that accused him of sub
version and espionage against his
country.
Taylor's attorney. Byron N.
ScotL ' said the board's findings
were Wed on information sup
plied by unnamed, unidentified
and unsworn" people." He said he
will fight -his case in court, in
Congress and in the loyalty board
itself, where he will demand a re
hearing. -
The finding against Taylor, a
Canadian-born U. S. citizen, was
made by the International Organ
izations Employes Loyalty Board,
which was set up to pass on the
loyalty of Americans employed by
United Nations and other interna
tional agencies. Of Taylor it said
"This board is convinced that
the employe has engaged in es
pionage and subversive activity
against the United States'. . and
that he was and possibly still is
an adherent to the Communist
Ideology.'
"Reasonable Doubt"
The board concluded that, based
on all the evidence, "there is reas
onable' doubt as to the loyalty of
William Henry Taylor to the gov
ernment of the United States.".
Since Taylor is employed by an
international agency not subject
to U. S. control, the board's find
ings are advisory only. Any action
is up to the agency itself.
Scott said his first move would
be to ask a Senate civil service
subcommittee on U. S. loyalty and
security procedures to review the
whole case, which has been pend
ing for about eight years. The sub
committee is headed by Sen.
Johnston (D SC).
Ne Opportaaity Given
Next be said be would apply for
a rehearing before tne loyalty
board, mainly on the contention
that there was material in the
board's findings which never got
into the hearing and which, con
sequently, Taylor had no ; oppor
tunity to refute.
Scott said the board "never
would admit it had anything" from
Elizabeth Bentley, former Com
munist spy courier who has named
several persons as member of as
alleged spy ring.
Taylor, who has contended Miss
Bentley was his sole accuser, has
sought unsuccessfully to have her
cross examined before the Senate
internal security subcommittee.
Finally, Scott said that if neces
sary he will file suit is U. S. Dis
trict Court to test the constitution
ality or loyalty procedures gen
erally. He said his aim would be
to go on from "there the Peters
case left off."
On June 6 the Supreme Court
held that Dr. John P. Peters of
Yale University had been dis
missed illegally on loyalty charges
from a post as government health
consultant .
Iran Princess
Asks Divorce
LOS ANGELES Ul Princess
Fatemeh of Iran, who braved the
wrath of her brother, the Shah,
to .marry an American commoner,
sued for divorce Thursday.
The 26-year-old princess, young
est daughter of the late Shah Mu
hammed Riza Pahlavi, charged
cruelty. She contends that Vincent
L. Hillyer, 30. now an importer.
treated her "in a cruel and inhu
man manner" causing her "great
mental suffering and anguish.
Fysche, Fixator, ,
Finny Friends from Fabulous
Fathoms-We Really Need a New
Way to Describe These Goodies,
They're SO Delicto.
TUC C A II CUAD
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PevrtUnd Road at the
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jBligDIG -
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that or aay
The atar Wl he easaac a I
We
the
of the
yeaH
why
ymTt
Plus Our Wonderful Top Feature!
fcveribody'!
Hevii-rominei ol the year!
GIsnn
Airman, Girl
Found Near
Stolen Truck;
LA GRANDE. Ore. ui An
19-year-old enlisted airman and a
14-year-old girl, both from Spo
kane, were taken into custody by
state police Thursday after they
were found near; a stolen Wash
ington State Highway Department
dump truck.
' Szt. Fred Carpenter of the slate
police said James Lee Fravel of
the Fairchild Air Force Base at
Spokane and ' Sharon Stephanie
Tripp were found asleep in the
woods nearby after a patrolman
spotted the truer parked beside
the Wallowa Highway near
Minam. 34 miles northeast of here.
They were brought to the Union
County jail . to . spend the night,
while Washington authorities were
notified.
Carpenter ' said the truck had
been reported stolen from Asotin,
Wash.
Anti-Peron
Riot Kills 1
In Argentina
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina tfl
One person was reported killed
early Friday in a brief shooting
following a demonstration by the
opposition Radical Party in down
town Buenos Aires.
Downtown Buenos Aires had
been rocked early Thursday by
the explosion of a terrorist time
bomb in front of a ' Peronista. po
litical school. The blast shattered
windows in the area, damaged an
automobile and caused widespread
alarm in the rumor-filled city.
No one was injured. Police threw
a heavy guard around the vicinity
of the school, which gives courses
in the principles and political prac
tices of President Juan D. Peron's
dominant political party.
Argentine radio stations said lat
er new " waves ot rumors, some
of them "fantastic, were circulat
ing in the capital about the Peron
government.
The stations, controlled by the
government, added the President
was winning strong support for his
program of political pacification
announced after the abortive June
16 revolt against his regime.
The radio stations read again a
government statement denouncing
rumormongers and asserting the
"nation is tranquil.
The capital appeared calmer af
ter Wednesday's wild outburst of
rumors and reports. Most of these
stemmed from the announcement
that the Argentine fleet had sailed
on maneuvers, the first since last
month's rebellion led by a small
group of navy and marine corps
fliers. . '
The fleet's sailing recalled re
portslater proved untrue that de
fecting naval units had fled aboard
two of the navy's larger ships just
after the revolt
Canby Area
Crash Fatal
Itatatmam News Service : .
SILVZRTON A Portland
motorist died at Silverton Hos
pital Wednesday night from in
i cries incurred in an . accident
Monday en the MarquanvCanby
Highway.
. Dead 'is William Smith, 62,
Portland. Investigating state pol
ice said his car collided " at ' a
rural inter section with a vehicle
driven by Rex James 65, Wood
burn route 2. James suffered
minor shock but wis not hospital
ized, police reported.
Police said the accident occurr
ed north of Marquam in Clacka
mas County.
os" s'ppy
a great sandwich
North City Limits
Phono 2-679S
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Carpet
PREVIEW TONIGHT
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nrrDTFU
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At The Theaters
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ELSrVOM
TNTERKUPT EP MELODY"
with Glenn ford and Eleanor
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"BIG HOUSE. U-S-A." with
B rod crick Crawford.
CAPITOL, ;
"RAGE AT DAWN" with Ran
dolph Scott. Mala Powers. Forrest
Tucker and J. Carrol Naish.
"THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER"
with Loretta Young. Joseph Cot
ten and Ethel Barrymore.
' ' : GRAND -"VERA
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Cooper and Burt Lancaster.
"THE BAREFOOT CONTESSA"
with Humphrey Bogart, Ava
Gardner and Edmond O'Brien.
- ' NORTH SALEM DRIVE -IV
"THIS ISLAND EARTH" with
Rex Reason. Jeff Morrow and
Faith Domerfue.
"KANSAS RAIDERS."
1 HOLLYWOOD
THERE'S NO BUSINESS
LIKE SHOW BUSINESS" wrth
Marilyn Monroe, Dan Dailey,
Johnny Bay and Donald O'Con
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Candy Sales
In Schools
Draw Fire
Marion County health depart
ment cast a frown Thursday at
the practice of regular candy and
soft drink sales, in some schools.
The department's dental health
committee consisting of staff
members and dentist-advisers re
commended against the practice
at a meeting of the county board
ef health, which agreed to give
the matter further study.
The committee supervising
dental health policies said they'd
like to see the candy and soft
drink "stands" replaced by dairy
products or fruit "stands."
. "In the classroom they're
teaching the effect of sweets on
teeth," said one health spokes
man, "and up the hall the kids
are selling candy bars.
In the past 100 years more than
four billion tons of freight has pass
ed through, the Saulte Ste. Marie
locks on the Great Lakes.
l:liTJ al K H i H fi i'Ai
Gates Opes 7:15
Show At Dusk
All Color Program!
2ft Years in the Making!
JEFF MORROW
REX REASON
FAITH DOMERGUE
THIS ISLAND EARTH"
Co-Feiture
AUDIE MURPHY
M. CHAPMAN
in
"KANSAS RAIDERS"
Cartoon Carnival -Fear
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US NORTH COMMERCIAL
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Exciting tilings happen when
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Wreckage of
Plane Crash
Not Found
THOMPSON FALLS. Mont, (ft
Sanders County officials said Thurs
day night that two pilots failed to
find the wreckage of an airplane
reported seen by a Paradise house
wife identified only as Mrs. Parish.
The. Sanders County sheriff of
fice said its Deputy Barney Men-
denhall investigated the report
MendenhaH said two search
planes covered the area thorough
ly but they could find no indica
tion of a wrecked plane.
Mrs. Parish reported that she
saw a bright object from her
front porch with field glasses.
Another Paradise resident, Rol-
lie Herman, refused to believe that
there was no wreckage in the spot
on a mountainside two miles west
of Paradise. Herman said he was
going to hike to the spot to make
sure.
Two planes are missing in the
general area.
In one were three uranium pros
pectors from Tacoraa, Wash. Miss
ing since June 28 in their silver-
colored Stinson monoplane are
Phil Myers, Clarence Hebel and
Harvey Preszler. ,
They were on an exploration
trip for the Universal Uranium
Co.. Tacoma, when they left Kalis
pen. ,:
jf?it
ntjN"
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MODITX
DUCHESS
(gracaWfa) (wl )
isr arat isr taB.
Jamkaa.
SaasStttall SiaaVHtsITK,
July Adjournment
Of House 'Out'
WASHINGTON UPi Adjourn
ment of Congress by the end of
next week is "out," Democratic
Leader McCormack of Massachu
setts advised the House Thursday.
Torpedoing hopes that Congress
could meet its adjournment target
date of July 30, McCormack said
the public housing bill is. "the
main thing that is tying us up."
This bill, which would authorize
an additional 35,000 ' new , public
housing -starts each year for the
next two years, is now bogged
down in the Rules Committee,
awaiting- clearance.
w Miowinx Open S;li
OAKY BURT
CrOOPER'UQiCTISTin
"VEimcnuz"
ALSO
HUMPHREY lXXl AVA
'e
ufuuiruui
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