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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1955)
i-iSec 1)-Sratsman, Salem, Ort., Sunday, Aug. 21, 1955 North Africa Riots Kill 430 Sudan A rmy Re volt Spreads -KHARTOUM A The Sudan government said Saturday night; Ttfrtrnori Mlfifiic the rebellion of army troops in the T Ullldll J.TAJC Sonth is spreading on both sides jy T711 At of the Tar Upper Nile. liOat. t allS 41) Iyal troops from the North T? f TTlf W;,tr were being flown to the area F CCI llliO Wdlcr throughout the day. It is in the Central African lands of the most LONGVIEW, Wash. W A wom primitive African tribes, 1,200 j an passenger was rescued from miles south of Khartoum, J the Columbia River at the Port of a. ,fmno occascinaHnn hv.Loneview Saturday afternoon aft- bowi and arrow early this month she missed her jump onto the PARIS Oft Nationalist rioting blazed across North Africa Satur day and resulted in the killing of more than 430 Arabs and Euro peans. The violent deaths were in battles, bombings and various armed encounters in Algeria and Morocco. Worst Disorder Inflamed Arabs demanding an end to French rule took the second anniversary of the exile of Moroc co's deposed Sultan Mohammed uu" a lu L"ILrr,f - NorPn shin Phorshall and fell I Ben Youssef to set off the worst "!? ."ti into the water. wave disorders since independ- X W h SVjSS: Mto toprK aeve-lence became an issue ma?tPr hut his arrow misfired and l ana. unio, naa iraveiea aruunu in North killed another soldier instead. Investigation of the assassination attempt aisciosea a p.uw u, the vessel made a collection help offset her loss. Her rescuers were Billy Birk, the world on the ship this summer She lost her wallet and glasses in the plunge. Longshoremen working to ernment said, and Sudan defense force leaders ordered several com panies ot Equatoria Province troops p Strandli, ship's steward, who both perse tKem and prevent an indicat- burned their,hands going down , Longview longshoreman, and Nils ed upris Reaom"T,'nknow The exact reasons for the rebl lion were unknown but there has been ill feeling on the part of the Southern Sudanese soldiers, who long have been commanded by British officers, for the new offi cers who are mainly Northern Su danese, i Government " officials claim Egyptian agents have been agitat ing against them in the South in Egypt's campaign "for union with this million-square-mile country. Major Problem Tbe mutiny now has become a major problem for the young gov- going ship's rope to her rescue. ernment of Prime Minister Ismail j Irish." Ex-burlesque Queen Wins Divorce Suit HOLLYWOOD (UP) Margie Hart, former top-ranking burlesque queen, won a divorce from her for mer press agent. Seaman Jacobs, on charges he referred to her large family as "a bunch of shanty El Azhary. It is on the road to independence from foreign rule. Britain, with Egypt as partner, has ruled the Sudan for 56 years and now is preparing to withdraw. The Southern soldiers mutinied against s the Northern officers Thursday at Torit, battalion head quarters 84 miles east of Juba, the capital of Equiatoria Province. The onetime queen of strippers was granted a divorce by Superior Judge J. F. Moroney after saying Jacobs, now a television writer, would "hole up" in his room when her family came for a visit Miss Hart and Jacobs married July 4. 1942 and separated last June. They have a 21-month-old son. Record Crowd Attends Picnic At Silverton Statesman News Srrvtr Silverton A record thousand or more people turned ont for Sil verton's weekly family night pic nic, Saturday at Cool idee and Mz Claine Park. The final picnic is next Saturday. The gatherings started June 25. Paul Almquist was master cf ceremonies at this last picnic. Those on the program were Ed Syring of Salem at the organ; Charlene Beasley, baton twirler; Albert: Lichty, Jack Dick and Glenn Light, old-time fiddlers and guitar i accompanied by Mrs. Lichty; Oalf Anderson, accom panied by Mrs. A. J. McCannel, comedy santjs; Otto Dahl. comedy readings; Silverton Citizens Band. Benny to Drop Radio Show Trek Ends Jack Benny Saturday blamed too much time spent in television for forcing him to discontinue his Sun day evening radio show, which he has done for the past 21 years. Benny announced Friday he would , not have enough time to produce his radio show this fall season. He said Edgar Bergen would take over his regular time slot. SALEM'S w SUNDAY DINNER Homemade Chicken : and Dumplings (This is truly a wonderful re cipe,) With Mashed Potatoes aid Gravy, Soar Cream Cole Slaw, Hot Rolls . nr. a$d Batter .... Roast Oregon Turkey Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Soar Cream, Cole Slaw, Whipped Potatoes and Giblet Gravy, Hot Rolls - OC and Batter- Capitol Shopping Center Air Conditioned for Your : - I . Comfort ISZVt N Commercial You walking op ver paint store. I a in 'f I American I Food. vs"6vjf White-cloaked Berber tribesmen fought a bitter engagement with parachute troops in Morocco's At las Mountains, and other national ists clashed with troops and tanks in the shanty towns surrounding Casablanca. Later in the day, apparently in sympathy with the Moroccans, Al gerian rebels went into action some 800 miles away in Constan tine province of Eastern Algeria, j Large groups of nationalists at tacked police stations and bar rack at Philippeville, and set off a series of bombs in Constantine, j a city of 119,000. In quick succes sion reports came of attacks against police stations, postoffice and railroad depots in towns all over the area. "Situation in Hand" The French news . agency de scribed the Algerian outbreak ss "an attempted insurrection" but said the situation was in hand as the result of quick action by police and security forces. A report from the fighting in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco de scribed it as "more like a civil war than a police operation." With reports of new clashes flooding into Paris almost hourly, a precise accounting was impossible. But French sources, which often are inclined to underestimate cas ualties in nationalist disturbances. gave this general breakdown of the dead in the major clashes: s Algeria 200 nationalists and i 31 French military personnel and civilians in the Constantine region. Morocco 200 nationalists and Pnrnnenns. about 90 of them at Oued Zem and an equal number GRANGEVILLE. Idaho I A at Kenifra, and about a score in ' school teacher from Quincy. Wash.. I , v t t - . Commies Say Downed Flier Died in Crash HOLLYWOOD (UP) Comedian NEW ALBANY, Ind. Roscoe . Jet Crash Kill: Air Base CO. PANMUNJOM (jT The Commu nists Sunday told the U. N. Com-; mand that Army Capt. Charles W. ; Brown, West Louisville, Ky., ,was; killed in the crash of a small,! unarmed training plane shot down Wednesday by Red antiaircraft fire. ! The Communists had said earlier j that Air Force 2nd Lt. Guy Bump- j as. Jackson, Miss., suffered head ; injuries but is alive. , ' The Communists said they would return Bumpas and Brown's body at 3:30 p. m. Tuesday. North Korean Maj. Gen. Jung Kook Rok submitted a brief medi-i cal report which said Bumpas was injured on the right side of his forehead and "appears to have a cracked skull." j The Reds made their report at a meeting of the Military Armistice Commission. He said Bumpas would be re turned, providing he agrees to re turn in his nrpspnt rnnHilinn I The Communist general said i lo ttfYI rrfli Bumpas had regained conscious-' H "AlllVyll Ark., is shown above with his ncss ana appearea 10 De m tair invalid wife Eliiabeth, 38. Aft-, condition and good spirits. DETROIT. Mich. 'UP) - ., a dartor advised Mrndrn. ! Maj. Gen. Harlan C. Parks, se- police flushed a drunken At The Theaters Today ELSINORK "YOU'RE NEVEB TOO YOUNG" with Dean Martin and Jerry Lew is. "CITY Or SHADOWS with Victor McLaglen. . CAPITOL "NOT AS A STRANGER" with Olivia De Havilland and Robert Mitchum. "JOURNEY TO THE SEA." GRAND "THE SEA CHASE- with John Wayne and Lana Turner. "5 AGAINST THE HOUSE" with Guy Madison and Kim Novak. NORTH SALEM DRIVE IN "EAST OF EDEN" with Julie Harris and James Dean NEW YORK CONFIDENTIAL" with Broderick Crawford and Marilyn Maxwell. HOLLYWOOD "BATTLE CRY" with Van Hef lin and Dorothy Malone. "BOWERY TO BAGDAD" with Leo Gorcey and Huntz HalL Police Kill Slayer of Alendenhall, 50, Hot Springs,; U.S. Airman Sets Official Speed Mark LOS ANGELES m An Air Force pilot Saturday established the world's first official superson ic speed record with a North American Super Sabrejet flying be tween 800 and 900 miles an hour at high altitude over the Mojave Des ert, the Times resorted. Col. Horace A. (Dude) Hanes, flight test director at Edwards Air Force Base, made the level flight run after a week's series of speed flights at 35,000 feet. The Times' aviation writer, Mar vin Miles, said Charles Logsdon, chief timer of the National Aero nautic Assn., verified that super sonic record operations were un derway on the desert. Exact time of the new mark is to be an nounced by the Air 'Force at a Philadelphia air show Sept. 3-5, Miles said. The previous world speed record was set by Lt. Col. F. K. (Pete) Everest, test pilot at Edwards, cn Oct. 29, 1953. He flew a swept-wing Super Sabrejet F-100 C) at 755.149 m. p. h. in level flight passes over a 15-kilometer course (9.32 miles) at the Salton Sea. This mark was just under the speed of sound. The plane, built at the North Detroit! Shelby- i . . a a a nir)f all ioH fAlotrotA 0rOntaft IKa ! iiIIIa Tn4 frrtm sm AetiitiftA1 1 nan 10 lane nis wne 10 tionaa t-v , J11C. 1IIU., lliau uia ""5 ).-: t.nf hp th- ,rKt for her health, he started out kr to return Bumpas and .wife's apartment with tear gas and W3? P pushing her in a wheel chair. ! Brown's body. He offered to send shot and killed him early Saturday JJJJ n lvAgLgh5 : . . , . , ! hplir-nntpr in nirk nn th nii.rt oHar. tv, foniio a.nl,n4a4 'veiopea ior me Air rorce ana re- ynao.e io ..no wore .n .T..fm - -"" " Portedly has streaked et mrnnrnnan ann nis mie sian- j 'ucsi i - trolman ed the trip back, helped by Ine hec-s 010 not specmcaiiy ec- Detroit. motorists who gave the rides. ;ce? the, helicopter offer. Parks: Police said Ellis Bailey, 30. sr- The wheel chair broke down salQ- ana so ne men proposed that ; rjved here Friday and bought outside New Albany. Ind., ' s.wlss doctor with the Neutral ; a shotgun, vowing to kill his wife. (Aug. 18) where above picture vkoiv vuuunisMun Linda, 22. was taken, and officials put wine area wnere cumpa Patrnmfln Knwr and three ti, u other officers answered a call to D lft.-.Would eJcamme investigate a "drunk with a shot- awaop'u uvtvi llllllV 11 )IC 13 Jll condition to be moved and what medical equipment would be need ed. Again, Parks said. were evasive and noncommittal. The Reds said they would return Bumpas and Brown's body at Kor- isil. which they said is close to the them on a bus for home. Men- d e n h a 1 1 estimates be has j pushed the chair nearly a thou- sand miles. (AP Wirephoto.) j too speed of 910 m. p. h. in unofficial high altitude tests. Court to Decide VENDOYER AIR FORCE BASE, Utah UP Col. H. H. iHank) Norman Jr., commanding' . officer of Clovis Air Force Base. ; ClOSlU'e 1 OI1CV N. M.. was killed Saturday when ! J his F86 Sabrejet "flamed out" and; Qf CoiirtllOUSC crasnea on tne western nan desert salt flats near here. Norman was leading tne aim Mnn,. nnrnin- hpthir to! . in.?.V W"U1" "die 11 nor" Fishter-Bomber group from Clo- .V; ri ,k.. c j, .demilitarized zone about angle Marion Courty Court will con- gan shortly after midnight at a downriver address, they said. The . officers walked by the door of the it. n j Bailey apartment and Krueger, tne Keds . ; u t. ,. hj u., - icisk ill ilic iiic, was icucu uj m blast in the chest. He died less than two hours later in Detroit Receiving Hospital. Police said they dispatched sev- group vis AFB in the Ninth Air Force ; gunnery and bombing meet here. ! site where the unarmed training ; eral more cars the 'buiWing and That would place it north of the seven Idaho Crash Kills Teacher the outskirts of Casablanca. Foresters May Leave Cones To Squirrels Chinese Food to Take Out Chinese Banquets and Parties CLOSED ALL TIME TUESDAYS Best Chinese Cook TEE SING. Pros. Department! henp of cv-.v divisions wiU be present and the j0ea cuun may ueciiie uv vj.c ii i.iv 10 a.m. meeting whether to close, according to Commissioner Ed Rogers, court member. The last legislature left the question of Saturday closures up to the individual county courts over the state. Any objections from the public will also be heard at the Monday discussion in the court's chambers on the courthouse's first floor. tri- shot Bailey when they flushed him gun in hand, from the apartment with tear gas. Bailey was the father of four! 4 -f l : --...!. ; " m jvumnwd .n ooiun children. Krueger is sur vived by his wife and three chil dren, the youngest five months old. Wake-Up' Clinic For Salk Vaccine Shots This Week was Killed and two men injured Saturday in a car-truck collision on a country road near here. The dead woman was identi-' fied as Mrs. Zelle Kuhnly, 53. ; . In serious condition at a hospital Juniors W allop J)alS nere were ner nusDanu. r rea is.unn-1 j j ,i.n r..t c Basin Reclamation Project, and Walter Cash, Grangeville area rancher. Kuhnly received a severe concussion and Cash leg and internal injuries. The Kuhnlys were driving to Caldwell. Idaho to visit relatives, state ; police said, when they col lided with the pickup driven by Cash. Mrs. Kuhnly was thrown from the car and pinned under the vehicle. By LYLE BURT OLYMPIA tf The squirrels may get a break this. year. They may not have to compete with state foresters for their winter sup ply of food. Last fall the foresters collected 2.893 gunny sacks of cones from dougias fir and ponderosa pme , Policeman Switches trees that might otherwise have been banquets for the bushytails. But, said State Forester L. T. Webster Saturday, this year's cone crop is so poor he may leave it all to the squirrels. Cone collecting isn't as squirrel ly as it sounds. Last year s cone harvest pro- Professions; Jailetl LONG BEACH. Calif. UPL Junior gave the old man a lesson in baseball in a game between the small fry members of a little league team and their fathers. The little leaguers, all 12 years old or under, walloped their dads 32-4. The fathers, who made 18 er rors, had to pay off with malted milks. We've said this before, but it bears repeating: For the tastiest baked ham or roast turkey Sunday din ners, the SAN SHOP it the place. Ask the people who eat here. jljr CAM CU AD Oregon Home of Sloppy Joe Inn JHli jnUr a great sandwich Portland Road at the North City limits For Orders to Co Phone 2-6798 PUEBLO, Colo. (UP) Raymond V. Shrock, 26, former Pueblo po-! liceman began Saturday serving a; one to two-year term in prison fori possessing burglar's tools. Shrock said he quit the police ' force earlier this summer because duced 2,393 pounds of seed, 95 per j the pay was too low. cent dougias fir, which will be. used to restock the state's cutover ! ! forest lands. It is used both for direct reseed-1 ing and for starting seedling trees j in the State Division of Forestry's i nursery in the Black Hills south- j west of here. I iC.OOO Sacks ' I "Our aim is to collect 6,000 sacks 50c" Phone 4-4713 20 1 Starts Today! Cont 1:45 Sunday Dinner 12 Noon to 8 p. m. TOP SIRLOIN STEAK With ' Baked Potato or French Fries, Tossed Salad, Hot Roll 5noo MO SUTU SALBM Air-Conditioned for Yonr Comfort THE BESTEST, OF THE M0STEST FOR THE LEASTEST! of which there is no "Than Whicher!" SUNDAY ENTREES: 12 Noon to 8 P.M. i ROAST VEIL f i OIICKEV POT PIE and DRESSING 30 Salads to help your- l; self to t Hot Entrees with all the f Lxins I J Coffee, tea, orangeade, ; , i lemonade '. Choice of Dessert BUFFET DINNER GUEST CHECK Dinner for Dad 99c Dinner for Mom' 99c Dinner for Sis 44c (under 10) Dinner for Junior.44c (under 10)" .. Total for $086 Family of Four of cones in each good cone-producing year and as much in other years as is possible," Webster said adding that good cone years occur j about once every seven years. j That amount would allow the state to fill its own needs and in crease sales of seed to individuals ; and firms that want to put their , lands into tree production. ' i The decision to gather or not to 1 gather cones in any particular year . ; is based on a cone crop report ; developed recently by the Forestry Division. Headed by Assistant Forestry j Supervisor Don Hopkins, a com-; mittee of state, federal Forest! Service and industry representa- i tives worked out a system of col-: lecting information from sample areas of trees throughout the state. ! The information is used to develop ! maps showing the cone crop in all I parts of the state. i Renort Available ' The report is made available to persons or companies interested in obtaining cones. j Cone gathering isn't an exclusive j operation of the state and the squirrels. The U. S. Forest Service. ! timber companies and commercial seed comnanies also harvest them. When the cones are brought to , the state nursery they undergo an involved process, Webster ex plained. They are dried in a kiln and put through a threshing machine to re move the seed. The seed is run! througTi a cylinder, where brushes remove the wings which enable seed to travel in the wind) and the seed is subjected to air blasts to separate the dead from the healthy seed. ! Then it is stored in airtight glass containers until it is needed. Doug las fir seed will keep six to seven years if properly handled, Webster said. This year Webster's men planted enough seed to raise 10 million trees. When those trees are two years old they will be transplanted on cutover lands where they will grow jand produce more cones for the foresters and the squirrels. Woodburn Drive-In "Tsi7nVVmonV-"tues!"""' i Both in Technicolor "THE SEA AROUND US" plus "UNDER THE RED SEA" (Children Under 12 Free) il f r r :i ir (( Sunday, Aug. 21 (( L ii vftn .uu r.n. i j Ah rides will be in j If operation including live 11 ponies. 1 2234 Fairground 11 V) I 1 J 1 1 r I ri I w I i II i I "f- 1 II m II s&- Children who did not receive polio vaccine at recent clinics in Marion County will have opportu nity to get shots at a "make-up"' clinic to be held this week at the county health department in Sa lem. The "make-up" shots will be available throughout the week starting Monday. Hours will be i from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. ' 1 1 AW ' STARTS TODAY! Continuous from 1 P.M DEADLY PURSUIT ON THE HIGH SEAS! TSTrt ! m$ in Gates Open 7:00 Show at Dusk STARTS TONIGHT! A Motion Picture of Shattering Power of What a Girl Did What a Boy Did of Ecstasy and Revenge . . . "EAST OF EDEN" Starring Julie Harris - James Dean - Raymond Masse v 2nd Big Hit Broderick Crawford Richard Conte- Marilyn Maxwell in New York Confidential WarnerColor-Stereophonic Sound 2nd Feature SIZZLES WITH EXCITCMCNTI far ' MADISON bat NOVAK Iris KEITH .1 IN r LA 75s VAM AIDO MON NANCY JAMfS rlEFLlN-RAY-FREEMAM-OLSOM-WHlIMORE RAYMOND TA9 DOROTHY ANNt r-f COMEDY CO-HIT "BOWERY TO BAGDAD" Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall STARTS TODAY ! OSsaiSD'iar.'JS . If I A V Colo by" mCHNlCOtOR L I VIMIMM I IIMIU'lMIIVn Tl Un RAYMOND BURR'PauTjones Thrilling 2nd Hit Iff IT I H I, I. 1 r y i J l a rrT r i . 7 'l v f. innTfntrann i .HH11 iiftil Important Major Studio Feature Sneak Preview Tonight at 9 P.M. IT'S WONDERFUL! IT STANDS ALONE! One of the great books of all time... Becomes one cf the greatest pictures of all. time! NOT : AS A 22S km si m is -4' 1 STRANGER Olivia de Havilland Robert Mitchum Frank Sinatra Gloria Grahame Broderick Crawford Charles Bickford STARTS TODAY AT 1:00 X No, I Added- A Cinematcopt Short in Color! 'Journey fo the Sea' PRICES THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY ADULTS SI .00 CHILDREN 20 C
