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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1955)
f (See. D-JlJf$man, Salem, Ore., Sunday, Oct. 1ft, 1953 Egyptian Dancers Rebuffed In Try for Red Arms Help CAIRO, Egypt am Sloe-eyed oriental dancers found their hip swinging charms were not enough to get Russian financial support for E&ptian arms Satur day. ' Woodburn Drive-In ENDS -SUNDAY "Strategic Air Command" James Stewart - June Allyson Plus Haydm Vera Ration Sun., Open 5:45, Siart 6:15 Jm NOW P LAYING- JOHN WAYNE LAUREN BACALL tp - -: a -i . w ft CiNemaScopE ' WarnerColob -Co-:-:;f- rJ MONTGOMERY COtOt by D. IUX KMAia tOOMi Sylvia riNOtrr iiuci siNNrrr - t Mmn A galaxy of Egyptian movie stars and belly dancers called on the Soviet embassy for contribu-! tions as Egypt kicked off a big 'armaments week campaign. A guard met then at the gate of the embassy, however, and politely explained "This is a po litical matter and the embassy ; prefers not to get involved." ! The Russian refusal caused the dancers to cancel a plan to call on the United States and other foreign embassies for contribu tions. But the dark-eyed beauties managed to stop traffic all over .Cairo as thsy went from shop to j shop and office to office to get contributions for arms from shopkeepers, street venders, gov ernment officials and visiting tourists. The campaign was suggested by popular enthusiasm for Pre ' mier GamaJ Abdel Nasser's an nounced deal to buy arms from Communist Czechoslovakia." Police Claim Former Con AdmitsSlayi SOt Phone M'H 20 STARTS TODAY - CONT. 1:45 The Cinemascope Picture You Must See ALSO "Target Earth" The suspense picture of the year GATES OPEN 6:45 SHOW AT 7 P. M. STARTS TONIGHT! 1 The love That Left The Great Pyramid As Its Landmrak! "LAND OF THE PHARAOHS" l 1 In Cinemascope and Color STARRING Jack Hawkins Joan Collins -2ND BIG HIT GUY MADISON - KIM NOVAK "FIVE AGAINST THE HOUSE" HELD OVER! AS 116 AND SFtCTttUUUt AXD EXCITIIIC AS THE MIGHTY WEST ITSEIFI .A ?r llUUUkkb V) - M X f iU.3. 3 inn 4 --2ND HIT-- ALEXIS SMITH -ALEXANDER KNOX IN "THE SLEEPING TIGER" STARTS TODAYI Open 6:45 Regular Prices THE GIRL WITH THE LAUGHING EYES AND THE GUY WHO WROTE HISTORY" IN THE SKIES! VARNcn Bros mMM .iinro 'HuYSon 1H trufthry of Amrkt'$ first Triplt Jtt Acl WarnerColor i JAMES WHrTMOREtminvTt8nMiiMMMaom fCof PLUS: ACTION AND THRILLS KGlEflflfdRD "TUB AMERICANO liJCI ) '' fl? RENO, Nev. I Ralph H. Reno, the ex-convict "with death , in his eyes," was quoted by police Saturday night as admitting he killed his young ; reddish-blonde stepmother at Los;An3eles. Ted Berrum, Reno police chief, and Lcs Angeles Police Sgis. Ed ward Kruger and C. C, Forbes quoted the 25-year-old car thief as saying "I hated her guts." They said he had given no roa-' son for t he killing before (hey ' stopped questioning him and re turned him to his cell for the night. Reno had told police who ques tioned him repeatedly since his ar rest Thursday night, that "trouble' at home has been going on since I was 17 years old." His stepmother, whose strangled and beaten body was found in a concrete culvert just west of the , California - Nevada line Friday night, was just 11 years older than Reno. 1 ' Police quoted Reno as saying he fought with petite, plump Mrs. ' Stella Reno, that he strangled heri and that he had another battle wilh ! At The Theaters -Today ELSINOKE THE TALL MN" with Clark GflMc ard Jape Rur?e!l -THE SLEEPING TIGFR" with Alexis Smith ard Alexander Knox S 1 CAPITOL -BLOOD ALLEY" with John Wvne rd T.suren Boll "ROBBERS' ROOST" with Georfe Montgomery ' GRAND "THE McCONNELL STORY" with June Allvson and A)pn Ladd TIIE AMERICANO" with Glenn Ford and Frank Love joy NORTH SALEM, DRIVE IV- -LAND OF THE PHARAOHS" with Jack Hawkins and Joan Col lip FIVE AGAINST THE HOUSE" with Guy Madison and Kim No-vak HOLLYWOOD "DAVY CROCKETT" Parker "TARGET EARTH" with Fe.-s Korean Tot Reaches New Chicago Home New Morocco Government Under Attack CHICAGO I RABAT. Freeh Morocco Un A Moroccan council of the throne was finally formed Saturday night, but ran into prompt criticism trcm a spokesman of the most powerful of Morocco's nat'onalist part'es. Within three honrs of Grind . . , ,. , Viz;er (Premier) Mcharnmed El Lyazidi said the council as consti- i Lyazidi said It ' was "a most tuted was not in accord with the I curious thing" that the' Grand Viz Aix Les Bains agreement worked ier presented the council as the out by Premier Edgar Faure's guardian of the throne of Sultan North African committee and rep-1 Mohammed Ben Moulay AraXa. resentauve Moroccan leaaers. inow retired in laneier. He aia He charged violation of the good the Sultan's right to the throne fai'h of IstiqM negotiators. , ! 4 revet been recognized by the The elderly Grand Vizier is one Moroccan people. and the prospect of peace.- Barbara Lee, 3, who has never known a horrle or a family, wps greeted at Midway Airport with a shower of happy tears and kisses by her new jfoster mother, Mrs. Margaret Franklin of Benton Har bor, Mich. She was escorted by Dr. Robert Pierce from Portland. Ore., whore she arrived jfriday with 11 other Korean war brphans. Barbara,' whose father was an American soldier, was left on a Korean doorstep after birth and brought up in an orphanage run Dy world vision inc.. mere ae some 800 such children in Jhe orphanage. The child, whose" Korean name is Lee Young Seoni. clutched a bag of chocolate candy kisses as she met heri foster mother and LEESBURG. Fla. U Little brother. Robert Franklin Jr., &.. his father, Andrew, 57, who came . Lietta Spires is going to get some : "What thi$ child needs more into the hou.e while the first fight 1 hair as a birthday present. i than anything else is love," Dr. It hadn't arrived in time for her Pierce told jMrs. Franklin, 'in ninth birthday, which was Satur day, or for her birthday party to morrow, but it's "for her birth day" just the same. Lietta has a malignant brain tu- little orphan lef war arrived fcit- m3n regency, council aDnoimedi member of the council. Another Moulay Arrfa was put H by the urday from Korea and found love with French approval, acting Sc-, who ; follows traditionalist policies French two years ago after tboy retary Mohammea Lvaridi of i re is lanar uu assou. 38 - year 0!d naa ousiea Miiian oiai Monamm-a Istiolal (Independence) Party holly , Berber chieftain. Appointees Mv iBen Youssef, whom the natioiial-att-'eke?! it. hammed Bekksi and MohmT'ed : ist favor. Speaking after consulting other .Sbihi, pasha 'governor) of Sale,! The Istiqlal executive committee nationalist leaders now in Paris, I have nationalist leanings.. 1 is expected to meet Sunday. Young Patient To Get Hair For Birthday was in progress. Reno's father had not been quot ed thus far as telling anything about chancing upon the stepmoth-! er-son battle. I mixed , The son told police that after j stabbing his father with a butcher : knife he went to his room and got a gun that went off twice. After that, police continued, e said he put the body of his 10.V pound stepmother in the trunk of his car and left for Reno. Tests will be condueted, officers said, to determine whether she had been raped. Chief Berrum quoted Reno as saying "We got into a fight and I lost my head." His father, calling in police afer their fight Wednesday, advised pa trolmen to "shoot him down like a dog' and described him as a man "with death in his eyes." mor. Her head has been shaved several times for surgical operations. Police Catcli Rock-Tossing OSH Patient Two state policemen dodged; rocks and other missiles in a 15-minute chase Saturday morn ing to capture an escapee from the Oregon State Hospital. j State Officers George V. Si mons Jr. and Norman Johnson started the chase when they an swered a call to the area east of the hospital reporting that a man in blue denim clothing but no shoes was hiding in garages and automobiles. They chased , him across the field east of the 'penitentiary and into Mill Creek ; where the fugitive took to throw ing things at passing autos and 1 pedestrians as well as his pur suers, according to Simons. There he "was cornered with the help of a prison guard. Her hair had grown back only "in ugly patches," her mother, i Mrs. D. J. Watson said. The girl i has been very self conscious about 1 her appearance, even to the point of dropping out of school. I A few days ago Lietta marched : down to a neighborhood beauty par i lor and asfced for some hair, j "I just couldn't take it," said the proprietor. Mrs. Jency Swain, i j "I decided to take up a collec-j tion and get Lietta a blonde wig j as much like her own hair as pos-1 sible," Mrs. Swain related. j After raising $80 of the $100 needed, Mrs. Swain ordered the wig from a New York firm. She '. will pay the difference if no .fur-: ther donations are received. j Lietta is radiantly happy. As soon as the wig arrives, she intends ! to return to school. She is an alert I student, in the third grade and quite . active despite her serious malady. , "We want her to have as much ! happiness as . possible because of . the seriousness of her trouble," j the beauty operator said. Lietta's stepfather is a tnirk driver. He and Mrs. Watson have two boys. 4 and 6. Korea, these children of parentage are outcasts." As Mrs. Franklin picked up the tot, dressed n a colorful Oriental kimono, she jsaid: "I'm happy to see you." j j The other orphans were adopted by West Coast residents, The.y were brought from Korea by Harry Holt, a wealthy ; Oregon rancher. He and his wife, who have six of their own children, adopted eight. j Salem Youth Said Missing The disappearance of a 13-year-old boy believed te be accompany ing a soldier returning to a camp in California was reported Satur day to Salem police. Mrs. Jessie Oden, 1790 Fair grounds Road, said her son. Bob, 13, did not return home Friday. Oden was described by his moth er as 5 feetj 4 inches, 120 pounds, with gray eyes.; light brown hair, and wearing blue levis and a blue plaid shirt. I - Willamette University Salem, Oregon Oct. 16, 1955 Dear Mr. and Mrs. Citizen: It is seldom, indeed, thnt the management of a Concert Series personally informs the public of a coming attraction. But thit year, I personally feel that tee hate one of the most magnificent programs ever to appear in the Northwest. Our program includes -the "Carmen" from the Met-BLASCHE THEBOM, the Music Critic Award winner from the San Francisco Opera CARL PAL ASGI. the eiminent male choral group THE WINGED VIC TORY CHORUS, the worlds most renowned. pianist-ARTUR RUBINSTEIN and as an optional attraction, at a 10 REDUC TION to season ticket holders, the famed oriental dancing group -THE K.BUKl DANCERS appearing April 18, 1956. There you are! Five splendid feature attractions appearing in one of the most beautiful auditoriums on the coast THE WIL LAMETTE AUDITORIUM. All the seats are RESERVED-plush and comfortable to give you five unforgettable, evenings in con cert. Remember, our first concert is next Friday night, Oct. 21, featuring Blanche Thchom. 1( is sincerely a pleasure on behalf of the Concert Series at Willamette University to serve you in this respect. We hope you tcill choose to attend this year's program. Sincerely. BILL NELSON, Concert Series, Manager P. S. Tickets Available at Stevens and Son, Jewelers or Box Office. Reserved Season Tickets 7.20 and 6.00 fHam' First to Tell of Wreck i Emm i i dine 1 BOB 13 M3 The Fol out owing Restaurants Invite You to Enjoy Salem Police Cite D. Boone Salem police received their first notification of an accident Satur day afternoon at -12th and State streets from the Oregon City 1 at A said the Oregon City police had Some ol the Special Dishes They Are Planning to been notified by an amateur radio " ! 1 . ... operator who apparently had been. Prepare tor You During the Month' ot October The savage attacks of Indians failed to halt the advance of famous pioneer trailblazer Daniel Boone. But Daniel Boone was stopped Saturday in Salem by a mud-mannered cop because ofj ' defective tail lights. j ! And he was forced to retreat in ' , defeat when he found he could not i produce a drivers license. j He said he had one but it was : just mislaid, according to the i police report, so he was cited to j municipal court Monday. Boone, who uses the middle I initial "D" to avoid confusion, : gave his address as 983 Leslie St. in contact with an operator near the scene at the time of the acci dent. Salem police a Short time later received another message from hostile ; the state police office at Milwau- kie through the Salem district state police office. They also had been notified by an amateur radio operator. Many Reported As Pro-Harriman In California Crash Hurts Young Cvclist John Geren, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Geren, 1795 Berry St., received minor lacera tions, a tooth was broken and his bicycle was damaged in a colli sion with an auto Saturday after noon at Howard and S. Capitol streets, police said. The driver of the car halted hut John got up and ran home, ac cording to witnesses, and the car drove on before the name of the driver could be obtained. National Restaurant Month i i IMS NEW YORK I Democratic leader Carmine G. DeSapio, one of Gov. Averell Harri man's chief boosters for president, said Sat- Portland GrOll) urday he found a "surprisingly" , f large amomunt of pro-Harriman C,f pTinriitf Till feeling in California. OCl imiicu 1111 DeSapio, who returned Friday rPtritoet T?illv night from the West Coast, add-j L LXMiy ed that the Democrats in the! state of the Golden Gate who' PORTLAND - The Portland gave their backing to Adlai Ste- branch of the National Assn. for vens'on-just before DeSapio got Advancement of Colored Pe. there were guilty of "panicky announced 1 plans Saturday for and hasty" action. if" Protest to The New York politician went neld here Nov- 10 out to California ostensibly to One of the speakers will be Mrs. address a Columbus Day dinner. I Mamie Bradley, mother of Em As the state's Democratic na-'mett Till, a 14-year-old Negro boy tional committeeman and leader I who was kidnaped and killed re- of the powerful New York Coun ty Democratic organization he NQimUAmOL AT HOOfX- has announced many times. ' Aftr in M i estsi t ctnni Mrs. W. H. Marple, Portland for Harriman , NAACP president, said that Port land churches were being asked Some have said his trip west to cooperate in "meetings of mo- was seen as really an effort to line up support for the eastern governor. test" over "hampering the Con stitution of the United States. ; CHILDREN WARNED j Breakage of two windows in the Speed Shop, 340 Mission St.. was ' i investigated Saturday by Salem : : police on the complaint of Glenn : i Volz. proprietor. Children playing, j in the area were warned by police '. I against further damage. i CHIANGS' JETS DOWN MIG TAIPEI. Formosa Uh Nationalist pilots in Sabre jets Saturday shot down their first Chinese Commu nist MIG in a dog fight about 120 miles north of Formosa, air force headquarters announced. $5 PRICE OF LIFE A South Salem woman Saturday turned over to police a typewrit ten letter demanding $30 or threat ening death. Police said it seemed to be a children's prank. IT The U VP1AY6RS f I T PYGMALION At WilhiMtt Aw4trtuni OCT. 1t-a f. M. TkbaH m SU at Stovan A Sn tWv! Uii $1J0, $2,00, $3 00 i J. Edward Savoy Invites You to j Real Dining Pleasure at the THE PINE II 4570 N. Portland Rd. North of Bypass in Hayesville FEATURING THE BEST IN BUTTER FRIED STEAKS AND CHICKENS Op en Week Doyi 4:00 P.M. . to Midnight Saturdays end Sundays 11:30 A.M.- I Midnight Opn 1 Day A Week Virginia Baked Ham With Candied Sweet Potatoes Sour Cream Cole Slaw Hot Rolls and Batter ... . ' . 95c ROAST OREGON TURKEY Dressing, Cranberry Sauce, Sour Cream Cole Slaw, Whip ped Potatoes and Giblet Gra vy, Hot Rolls 0ti and Butter . . 7 3C flerth J Capitol Shopping Center Our Sunday Specials art still the finest roasf turkey and dreuing or baked prizrwinning ham. They coma with lha trimmings. Just bring your appififa and th small sum tf 95c Our expert chefs will do tho rest. TUC CAM CU AD 0r90" Home of Sloppy Joe mC )AN jHUr A Great Sandwichl Portland Road at North City Limits For Orders to Go Phone 2-6798 IHiiiilillilllllB mitlHIIIIMIIIIIiMIHIIIIItllHIIIIMtllltllllllllMlllllllllllllllinillllHUIMIIIIItllll ilHIIMIIMIIimiiMiiiiiiiMiiimtimMiMiMiiiiiiHiiiiimiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiii ! aaa MiHNIMUMIHIIIMMHIIHHIIIIHINIHINIMMII It now taVes over 1000 steaVs a week supply the demand at Nohlgrens to Try One This Sunday 12 Noon to 8 p. m. TOP wilh Tossed 6reen Salad Bowl Saked Potato Hot loos Strawberry Jam SII!IJII It STEAK ONLY 00 from Swifl i Company Aged Steer Beef IfI 440 State, Salem N Commercial walking up aint store. f ' You f V,ever J p Chines "f ff I " American O Chinese Food to Take Out O Chinese Banquets and i, Parties O CLOSED ALL TIME TUESDAYS YEE SING. Pre. Best Chinese Cook It Takes Food and Money To Feed a Growing Boy! But You Can Turn Him Loose at Supdays Hot Entrees Pot Roast O'Beef (and) Chicken Pot Pic 12 Noon to 8 p. m. FAMOUS BUFFET If you don't agree that you can fill him up for less cost with us than you can at home, the meal will he on the house? Y 30 Salads and Relishes to help yourself to V' Choice of-Hot Entree with' all the fixings and all you can eat Y Coffee by the Silex-Full, Cold root hfcr. or orange Y Choice of Dessert r u 440 State Downtown, Salem Ralph Nohlgren's Organ Music - 12:30 to 3:30 and 6 to 8