Upheld
Life Term
By Highest Court!
A life sentence imp-ed on Gor- void. Accordingly, Little was re
don Sayre Little, under the hab- sentenced by the Circuit Court.
itual criminal law, was upheld "At; that time the Circuit Court
by the State Supreme Court Wed- ! denied" his motion to withdraw
aesday. - j his plea of guilty, which he; had
Little was sentenced by Circuit : entered in 1943 to a- charge ; of
Judge George R. Duncan, Marion ("forgery and he appealed from the
VVUUiJ. - , ; t . ." , t '
The high rourt had previously
held that the habitual criminal
act does not; create a new offense
and that ! sentence . in separate
proceedings ' based thereon was
City Asked to
Maintain Air
Control Zone
The city has ' been asked to
make: its airport a control zone
but budget limitations currently
stand in , the way, Airport Mana
ger Charles ' Barclay said Wed-
trial court's ruling that he could
not offer evidence In. support of
his motion to withdraw his pie.
Ne Abuse' - s
The Supreme Court noted that
the statute does not confer upon
an accused - who has 'entered . a
plea of guilty an absolute right
but that permission to withdraw
the plea is within" the; sore, dis
cretion of the court The Su
preme Court sail it had found no
abuse of the trial court's discre
tion. - - : ' ; J ' .'
In f answer to he defendant's
assertion that he tad been in
duced to enter a plea of guilty by
representation of the then district
attorney that habitual criminal
proceedings would not be insti
tuted, the court, said the defend
ant, although represented by com
petent counsel, did not make1 this
flAClofc?
Establishment of a . control " r .
rone at McNtry Field would put : Th c,,rt charge of
.t : . l. :-u r fraud was so obviousivan after-
au iucunuiig viuic iu luc.iiciu'-- ; 7t Y
tinder control "of , the Northwest
Control , Center at Seattle when
thought on the part of the de
fendant that it was worthy of but
vis'bility is l under- three ' miles ; small consideration.
and the ceiling is less than 1,000
feet. : . -V
Barclay said the city has asked
for time in which to study, cer
tain problems involved. . He add
ed that if. a zone was established
the city would ,have to provide
contr61 facilities from this end.
Barclay - called : it an ' operation
too big. for -the present airport
budget. .' - --. .
The opinion was written by jus
tice Hall S- Lusk.
Action Confirmed r
; Dismissal by the Marion Coun
ty Circuit Court of a petition of
Bernard L. Alexander for a writ
of habeas corpus . also was af
firmed by the Supreme Court
Penitentiary Warden f Clarence
Gladden was defendant , in this
action. udge Duncan presided
Barclay wid one. of the chief U k-
burdens on the budget would be AIexander was indict jn jefl
salary, for a-person needed o;fon County. for burgls-y and
maintain telephone contact with ..... j i,i..i
Seattle in times of bad weaiher.t" "Pleaded not
The city also prefers to delay
any immediate action on estab
lishment of a control zone until
it is determined whether a con
trol tower might be restored to
operation here, i
Victor Mature
Leaves Movie
Cast ' In Huff
guilty. He w-a confined :n jail
at Bend, and while there ap
peared with his attorney before
Circuit Judge Ralph Hamilton
and requested permission to
change his plea to guilty and for
immediate sentence. He was sen
tenced to a five-year term in the
state penitentiary.
Alexander contended that the
sentence was unconstitutional and
void because it was imposed in
another county. The Supreme
Court said that in view of his
expressed request and waiver, no
constitution right was violated.
Slate Ben-fit , .'. .
Aunougn me statutory " re-
LONDON U Victor Mature
loft th past nf ' mnvitf in tn
making Wednesday . night and ( Qurement or written request and
flew off to New York in a huff i notice regarding the ch?nge of
because nobody had booked him ; plea were not observed, the court
hotel room with a. bath.
The movie tough .guy played
his part in real life at. London,
airport only six hours after ar
riving from Africa where he had
been acting in a Movie 'Safari.'
Ten days of filming remained to
be done in .London. -t -
Tousle headed, unshaved andi
wearing sandals and flannels. Ma
ture stormed through customs
shouting where everyone could
hear him: ; -v-;-" - c
"I don't care what . the devil
they do about the picture. I am
going home. I have had enough.
"When I arrived in London 1
'found there was no room booked
for me. I was pretty angry about
v ...1 1 1 : tu. ... i.
have got their homes all right t'l3H DrODDCfl 10r
thaM n,v rm m. ' PuWlC Hearing Oil
I thoucnt my room was . ; C
booked. I-flew in tired out and T?U frinnc T iTit-txr
whet' doing? Nothing, no bed. cllgIOll5 llDeriy
No bath. So they can have the
W'o'e deal. '! - WASHINGTON (JH Investigat-
"If they want me to finisb the ing senators announced Wednes-
film tey will have to come and day they now have totallv aban-
held that these were for the bene
fit of the state rather than the
f accused and could fe waived by
me siaie. - -.f.
' The court also noted that the
district attorney of Jefferson
County was jn the courtroom at
the time. The high, court de
cision; said - it. would require a
"stretch of the judicial imagina
tion", to believe that the tefend
ant'suffered any prejudices from
the action of the court which he
himself requested. ;
Justice James T. Brand wrote
this opinion.
get me.
I couldn't care less."
Officials Plan
Probe of Air
Base Listin
doned plans for potentially ex
plosive public hearings on freedom
of religion in the United States.
Sen. Hennings D Mo , dis
closed the decision was reached at
;a meeting of the Senate subcom
i mittee on constitutional rights.
which" he heads.
Hennings statement made no
mention of a behind-the-scenes
controversy over the wisdom of
conducting public hearings on the
Salem Group to
Help Plan State
Jay cee Meeting
At least 10 men of Salem's Jun
ior Chamber' of Commerce will go
to Ontario, Ore.,' early Friday; to
participate in committee sessions
and the annual fall planning meet
ing of the, state Junior Chamber
organization.
Representing Salem will be two
state-' directors, Stanley Schofield
and George Kusgins; Lloyd. Hanv
mel, state . parliamentarian ; Dale
Dom, Salem Jaycee president; Lee
Dorner, Dave Becker; i Howard
Mader. 'James Loder, Dee Whit
lock, William- Krebs. . : .
Hypnotist Sure He Con Keep
Coed From Taking $100,000
HOLLYWOOD UB ' A hypno-iup, take foar Steps and pick up
titt Wednesday demonstrated the moo la. it's ; hers, payable at
how he plans to prevent a Id-f $3,000 annually, for 20 years.
year-old coed from . collecting! Under His Pewer
Army to Open
River Work Bids
Former Seattle
Editor Succumbs
SEATTLE OB Edgar G.' Ed
die Hiller; 62. former city editor
of the" Seattle Post Intelligencer
who was forced to c retire in 1949
because .jf illness, died Wednes
day.... ''?-;!;';
. Hitler's . only newspaper experi
ence was with "the P-I, for which
he first went to work in 1919 as
a cub reporter, working up to city
editor in 1943.. .
PORTLAND ( The Army
Engineers will open bids Oct. 13
and 14 for revetment work on the
Willamette River 'in Marion and
Xane counties. "
. j . . -
$100,000 oa a TV show. He gave! E1m1 convinced th nnrim Bids will be opened Oct 13 for
a convincing performance . 4- wS!d 3-1 "??2f" construcUnz - revetted overflow
i ,In a matter of seconds, wght rnat:""" both banks of jthe
:club performer Arthur Ellen PutSVppeyed .Willamette,
.youns Patricia Morris into what p-tte fiEtwo miles north of Trent in Lane
ff-fiSe(W0- . t9 B'pnot,ciarts! student, Cute in a bright County.' The . Marion County work
uTa S !J f' a w iWue skirt! and white blouse, saidT involved revetment repairs at two
l.U JLZ t 11 YwfcJ!S';,he "kindalsleepy" after she' location-von the right bank of the
k&HMtZZ river, three miles southwest of
P JZLT kL tWr, "i don't remember much of Salem: ,
. Pronounced her arm lmperv- .j.nvthin- ..j sh . remarked. i .
;X'in2i- I - She hasibeen in the charge of , I , '.-
P1undedhherP rigid body be- TnKnTtheudio ! Eastern. QrCffOll
tween two ehairs and stood B-;ridi-fwlik Sh .c. s i
aided on her knees. " '! cautioned! against consulting an-ICltler, oUCCUmDS
Greatest Performaace ' othe hvonotist or nsvcholoeist . . ! -: i
l, "Elleri has been performing who might interfere with Ellen's j PENDLETON UFi A man who
such tricks in night clubs i for spell. Hei said it will last for j came to Eastern Oregon when the
years. "But this Rriday he'll , give eight days I meaning that at area till wa troubled bv Indian
what promises to be. his greatest apy j time idurihg that period he wars i died , Monday He was 93-
oniunce. He'll appear on can J hypnotizej her by saying yeaMd Jim w, Shaf er.
NBC's ."Truth, or Consequences ."Zena." ' ? i , , , s f fited on . land -uu,.
f how and- attempt to hypnotize Ellen js so sure of his abilities w:!lpSSLlm
Pat He said he will do so merely that he is himself guaranteeing e n?.h,; "Vt Ja "n,u
y saying the word "Zena " payment of the hundred grand iBrLni'S? ,5
'which he said he has implanted He said he had Obtained a bond Prove legal right to the claim. He
in her subconscious. from "friends who believe in waited the necessary five years to
! Then $100,000 jn new bills will me ? They, are reportedly Nevada Pve: his claim and went-on to
be placed on a table before her. gambling interests. The Brook-; establish a wheat .and horse breed
,He will instruct her not to rise llyn-born hypnotist ir now appear- ing ranch. .His death followed that
from her chair. If she can get 'ing in Reno. 4 r ' of his! wife by one week.
Statesman Salem, Ore, Thursday, Oft. 6, 1955 (Sec 1)9
i'.
STAR 5kZElC)
32-43-56
I MAY Jl
M 2-76-3S 491
51-76-79 861
CtMM '
MAT 22
3- 6- 9 22
61-78
$2-
CAHtt
42-53 87-891
uo fr -l
AUG 33
l-2S33-5fl
64-77-80-831
wed..
Y7? A ?4
SEPT 12
b52 5?-66r
-By CLAY R. POLLaN'
' " ' .'" According fttt Start. 7
, I To develop message tor Thursday,
K reod words corresponding! to numbers
or your odtoc cxrm sign
' I Check.
2 Warning'
3 Keep
-4 Strong
J Yi
! Your
7 Your
V 8 You
9 Con
10 Vibfotwrn
1 1 Be
12 Resnt
13 Foretell
14 Must
.15 AspecH
, 16 Prepared
17 Creorrv
15 To i '
19 Pont
20 Ideas
21 Best
; 22 Strings
' 23 Some
; 24 for
25 1rro.
' 26 Vne -. .
27 Ttaht '-
2S Guard .
0 Moke -
31 A
32 Your -
33 Motives
34 Romantic .
35 Place
36 Ftoi.
37 Valuable.
38 Urge
39 Unforesen
40 Or
41 Personal
42 T.es
43 tpervditurH
44 DiKiculries
4S-Poper
46 Cope.. -
47 Proiects :
48 With
49 To ".
50 May
51 Gamble .
52 Very
53 And
54 C Ho noes
55 P'eosont
5o Wisely
57 Fre?ty
53 IJnp'sason
'59 Of
60 In
GgoJ
Jverrf
61 And
62 Or ;
63 Chonqes
64 Those
65 Comonca
66 Event ' .
67 And
63 A " .
69 Develop
70 Ee
7 1 During
72 Affect-on
73 Sofe
74 Morning
.75 Spot , !
76 And
77 WSo'rt
78'Secur .
79 'Ee -8(V
Tempting
8 1 Profitable
82 You
83 Cou(,ceou
84 Confident
85 Nature
F6 Con;rrvonvr
87 C5'' '
H Hours .
89 Pursuits
90 Todoy
J Neutral
tcoirio -
OCT 24 fjjj .
NOV 71
11 ya a n
I69 70-8X 84A
OCT J3f
81.24-41-471
6567-72 M
DcC 22 fjj
h7.20-36-y--
CAFltCCWN
ian 20 vy
60 73-75 VLJ
AOC'AJtlUS .
JA 21
FEB
'3-::-f3 a
vC'Yd'
Cairo
TRADE PELEGATIOV DUE
CAIRO. Egypt tA -r- A Czech . relatidns
trade delegation ;. will arrive in spokes
155 N. Liberty
1 I
A
Phone 3-3191
MA:
5- C3-5. -
r6?6?-51 5vf.
next week to discuss trade : ;
with E2JT-. an offidal' t
man said Wednesday night. i
VASHINGTON'i - Defense De- ISSJf
parlment officials were reported
Wednesday night to be investigat
ing the issuance without my
secrecy stamp - of a list oin
pointing all U. S. Air' Force bases
in Europe and Japan.
Late in the day the Army .nd
Air Force; the issuing agencies.
There already had been indica
tions the subcommittee was back
ing away from a public inquiry
which some feared might inad
vertently stir up bitterness among
the different faiths. An indefinite
postponement was announced only
a few days before the hearings
'' .
Every lfiiji Specially Purcfiased
Thfs 3 Day
USUAL 1.69
PEDAL PUSHERS
1.28
look at this lew price?
Practical, washable
pinwale corduroy in
deep tones or pastels.
Hurry in todoy I 3-6.
COTTON BRA
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cuplor support. A-6-Ccops,3 2-40.
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t. I
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A soeclal purchase; makes this
'savings possible! 100 Orion
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match slip-on and cardigan set.
Matching pearl buttons. White,
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0u Porvf JUgiftereo Iredt Mark
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USUAL 3.95 DRESS SHIRTS
Men's light cotton pique in ..
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agreed to classify the list as ofiH.v , r
Wednesday as being "for official
use only." This is the lowest order
of classified information.
Spokesmen said all copies of the
document which have been dis
tributed are to be so stamped.
- The pamphlet is a joint Air
Force - Army document. It was
issued over the signatures of
Gens. Maxwell P.- Taylor and
Nathan F. Twining, Army, and Air
Force chiefs of staff, respectively.
Pentagon spokesmen - said - the
pamphlet was not submitted to
the Defense Department's office of
security review before being ; put
into circulation. If it had been,
they said, it undoubtedly, would
have been classified like other
similar lists.
Hennings also said hearings on
freedom of the press and freedom
of speech which had been planned
for later this month will not start
until Nov. 14.
Wreck Hurts
Salem Man
Dewaine J. Hicks, 872 Highland
Ave., is to undergo X-ray today in
Albany General Hospital to deter
mine extent of injuries received
earjy Wednesday when his car left
the Jefferson-Scio road at a curve
about midway between (he two
cities. j,;- , . .r-
Hicks' received extensive fact
lacerations and possible concussion
and was in i state of shock all day
Wednesday following the accident,
the attending physician said. . He
will be hospitalized, for at least
several days, the physician said.
Cause of the accident was un
known, state police said. It hap
pened about 1 mile east of Greens
Bridge sjbortly befort 4 a. m. .
Investment Fund
Plan Abandoned
By Salem C of C
The plan to raise a citizen-subscribed
investment fund to .help at
tract industry to Salem was aban
doned Wednesday by the industrial
division of Salem Chamber of
Commerce.
After study of the plan over the
past, year. Industrial Chairman
Clair Brown and Chamber Mana
ger Stabley Grove recommended
against it.
They said Salem has been able
so. far to provide land and build
ing space as requested by new
business firms coming here.
Richmond PTA
To Hear Talk.
On Family Life
. Mrs. Robert Gangware of the
Marion County Tuberculosis As
sociation will talk on "Family
Life" at the Richmond Parent
Teacher Association's ' first' meet
ing of the school year Monday. A
movie on "Social Development"
also will be shown. - v
The proposed ' 1935-56 budget
will be presented for approval. Re
freshments will be served by room
I mothers of the sixti trade. -
mA 3.$i
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