The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 25, 1955, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    2-(Sec. 1) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Fri., Nov. 25, "53
Wife Prays for Hour by Bed of
Errant Husband, Then Kills Hii
LOS ANGELES W Arouse
wife knelt praying for an hour be
side her sleeping husband's - bed
Thursday then killed him with a
bullet through the temple, police
reported. . i; . - .
"AH during our married life, for
more than seven years, it has been
one girl after another." Mrs. NinaJ
Sorensen, 39. sobbed to omcers.
They quoted her as saying:
She and her husband. William,
39, aircraft worker and, marine
corps veteran, had been "having
trouble for six or seven months
because of another woman. They
argued, then her husband went to
bed.
'Today is Thanksgiving. Every
thing is a big mess now.. I don't
know bow I could have done it. We
were supposed to go to dinner to
gether. "I should have got rid of that
gun long ago.
Bothered by Headache
"Last night I was bothered with
a migraine headache, I've . been
having 1hem for months and can't
stand them. It come oa after my
husband and I argued over that
other woman. The last one. . ior
the past year, and she's married
and has children.
"After my husband went to bed
I sat and watched: television and
prayed. I kept thinking of our
troubles. I went into the bedroom.
"I knelt down beside him and
prayed for about an hour. I went
Two Loggers
Said Victims fj
Of Drovning
POWELL RIVER. B. C. (Jl
Two of three loggers reported
missing' a- week ago from their
ramn on Desolation Sound 30 miles
north of here, were victims of ,
"accidental death by drowning." i
the RCMP said Thursday night j
Autopsies on the bodies of
Charles Haines, 34. of Portland.
40 , believed of Vancouver, B. C,
showed they were drowned.
Still missing is Uno Nylund, 54,
ef Courtenay, B. C.
The RCMP was reluctant to
comment on a report that they
questioned and released a man
who walked into RCMP headquar
ters in this pulp and paper produc
ing town and claimed he killed
the three loggers. They said how
ever there was nothing to sub
stantiate such a claim.
The body of Haines was recov
ered Tuesday and Jennings was
recovered Wednesday after drag
-ging operations near the Glen Le
vitt Logging Co. camp at Galley
Bay on Desolation Sound, where
the men were employed.
The three men disappeared last
Thursday and it was believed they
were drowned when their boat up
set during a snowstorm while they
were rowing from a floathouse to
the mainland camp. A boat was
found beached nearby.
Awards Made
To Cities, for
Noise War
NEW YORK ( Memphis,
Philadelphia and Jacksonville
were announced Thursday as win
ners of national awards for their
efforts to cut down on noise.
They received the 1955 achieve
ment awards of the national noise
abatement council, an organiza
. tion devoted to making ' things
quieter in homes, streets, offices
and factories. t
It was a repeat performance for
Memphis tabbed by the , council
as "the quietest city in the United
Staes and Jacksonville.
Memphis has received the
achievement award every" year
since 1941 and Jacksonville has
won it a number of times also.
Scientists Ready
For Sun Eclipse
BOSTON Uh Plans for an in
tensive study of a solar eclipse
on Dec. 14 were outlined Thurs
day by the Cambridge Center of
the Air Research and Develop
ment Command.
The command said 3 scientists,
technicians and airmen, represent
ing a dozen agencies, will be sta
tioned at observation posts stretch
ing from the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan
across the Indian Ocean to the is
land of Formosa to study the De
cember annular eclipse : in that
area.
The Cambridge Research Cen
ter, sponsor of the study, will co
relate the findings.
An annular eclipse, scientists ex
plained, is one in which the sua
,S ZTln whtrh . Z
the nioon. and one m hich a thin
ring of the sun can still be seen
at the midpoint of the eclipse.
Honeymooners to
Visit Denmark
LOS ANGELES (Jl Fleur
Cowles Meyer and her new hus
band. British lumberman Tom
Meyer, are en, route to Copen
hagen Thursday to continue their
honeymoon. .
Meyer, 37. and his bride. 41, left
last night via Scandinavian Air
lines system's transpolar route.
They will make their home ia Lon
don, where she will be foreign edi
torial consultant for Look Maga
zine. , '
She obtained a Mexican divorce
from Look . Publisher i Gardner
Cowles recently and was married
to Meyer here last Friday.
to my dresser and took out my
gun a .25 caliber pistoL)
Prayed Agaii
. "I went back to bis side. I knelt
down again. I prayed again and
then I shot him."
She called police herself, and
told officers the argument started
V" ' ... .
t - - ' :
r " , " If-
'''',: '.?' ft . ... : ' f
- "" v At ii - ' i
w V ss. '
I . y.. . ... v i v.... .. . .
LOS ANGELES Mrs. Nina Sorenson, 29, sobbed to police early
Thursday how she shot her sleeping husband, William C. Soren
son, also 39, apparently because she thought another woman
was breaking up her home. The couple had been married seven
years and had no children. (AP Wirephoto.)
CIO Official
Says Union
Merger Set
PORTLAND IBChester Dusten.
assistant CIO regional director for
five states, said Thursday hejs
to be regional director for Oregon
and Washington in the merged
CIO-AFL. , t i
The change, he said, is to be
come official after the two big
unions merge formally in a New , He was to be Pauley's house guest
York meeting in December. " Thursday night before flying to Se
Dusten said- his assistant would ' attle Friday. Truman will return
be Leo Flynn of Seattle, an AFL
organizer, ne aacieu ne aia noi;
know
whether his : headquarters I
to Seattle.
Dusten. 58. was a logger and mill
worker after coming to Oregon in
1923. He began his union career
as president of the Vernonia local
of the CIO International Wood
workers in 1938. He was later a
member of the IWA organizing
staff and in 1942 became CIO field
representative. In 1947 he became
assistant regional director.
Thornton Lauds,
Condemns State
Press Policies
PORTLAND i. Atty. Gen.
Robert Y. Thornton told the Wil
lamette Democratic Society here
that Oregon's press has failed to
show any editorial policy on "free
liquor by the case, football blan
kets and TV sets in the OLCC in
Salem."
He had reference to charges he
has made of irregularities i n
Oregon Liquor Control Commission
matters.
Thornton said the lack of policy
was in marked contrast to that
which the press displayed during
the Truman administration on
charges of gifts of mink coats and
deep freezes. i
He added, though, that despite
editorial stands, the state's press
is fair in its news coverage, citing
the Neuberger-Cordon campaign.
He said Neuberger was fairly
treated in news columns despite
lack of support on editorial pages.
Doctor Found
Shot to Death
TORONTO 1 Dr. Rex Hylton,
57-year-old orthopedic consultant,
was shot . dead Thursday in his
office at the Ontario Workmen's
Compensation Board hospital in
.K., itu.
nearby Malton.
Police are holding Robert Mar
tin. 49. a carpenter from Ottawa.
They said Dr. Hylton was killed
with a single shot by a man who
walked into the office carrying a
rifle under his topcoat. About 50
patients were waiting in a nearby
office. l L
Police said Martin was admitted
to the hospital Sept. 21 for treat
ment of an injured elbow and had
been a patient off and on for three
years. Hospital officials said the
man who shot Dr. Hylton had been
told Wednesday he was to be dis
charged from the hospitaL
Skateland
51 7th SUWeit Salem
Com Skating Where
It's Friendly
Please Observe Dress Soles
after Sorensen called her from the
home of the other woman, then
came home to "decide what to do
about this situation."
The couple had no children.
Mrsl Sorensen. who declined to
identify the other- woman, was
booked on suspicion of murder.
7
ft
I i
t ' 1 s
t
v -
-I
Ex-President
In California
LOS ANGELES UP) Former
President Harry S. Truman ar
rived via airliner from Kansas
City, Mo.. Thursday night for a
series of West Coast fund raising
dinners for the Truman Memorial
Library at Independence, Mo.
He - was met by Edwin' W.
Pauley, former treasurer of the
Democratic National Committee.
to Los Angeles for a $100-a-plate
dinner Monday and go to San
Francisco
for a similar dinner
Tuesday.
Psychiatrist
Denied Access
To Graham
DENVER Ufi Dist. Judge Ed
ward T. Keating Wednesday re
fused a psychiatrist's permission
to enter county jail to examine
John Gilbert Graham.
The 23-year-old Graham is ac
cused of murder in a dynamite
plot that killed his mother and 43
others in the explosion-crash of
a United Air Lanes plane near
Longmont, Colo., Nov. 1.
Judge Keating overruled an
earlier directive by safety man
ager Edward O. Geer in which
Geer consented to let a psychiatrist
examine Graham at the request
of two attorneys.
Keating described such consent
as being "out of order" in the
case.
"The two attorneys have entered
the case at their own request for
one special purpose," he said,
"and that is to obtain adequate
defense counsel for Graham. Their
actions are to be confined to that
purpose only."
Jerome Strickland and Frank
Hays, who have represented Gra
ham and his family tm other legal
matters, previously announced
they would not represent him in
his pending murder trial.
Graham's mother, Mrs. Daisie
King, 54, was aboard the plane
that burst to pieces over a beet
field. He has repudiated in news
interviews a report by federal of
ficials that he admitted the bomb
ing. THRONG SEES PARADE
NEW YORK un A crowd esti
mated by police at 2,500.000 per
sons lined streets of Manhattan
Thursday for the annual Thanks
giving Parade sponsored by
Macy's department store. The
crowd was one of the largest in I
history.
PHONE
4-4713
toh Hop 4 Mu.'y Vitala
"The Seven little Foys"
Olivia da Havilaad- Gwga RoUna!
That lady"
Special Kkla Matiaaa tawarraw 1 te
4 P.M.
'Texan Meets
Calamity Jane"
At The Theaters
Today
CAPITOL
Liberac. Joann Dru In "SIN
CERELY YOURS"
and
Dennis O'Keeie ia "THE. DIA
MOND WIZARD"
ELSINORE
Jennifer Jones. Robert Stack in
"GOOD - MORNING, MISS DOVE"
and
, "MAJOR STUDIO PREVIEW- .
GBAKD
Charles Lauhton in "HOB
SON S CHOICE"
and
Joan Collins. Kenneth Mora In
"ADVENTURES Or SADIE"
HOLLYWOOD .
Bob Hope. MiUy Vitale in "THE
SEVEN LITTLE POYS"
and
OHria DeHaviUand ia "THAT
LADY" .
m
Plane Crash;
16 Rescued
VANCOUVER. B. C. UR Three
persons were missing and believed
dead Thursday following the crash
of an RCAF Canso aircraft in
Johnstone Strait, 130 miles north
west of Vancouver,, the RCAF re
ported." Sixteen of the 19 persons aboard
the plan were saved by a tug
boat, the Western Challenger.
RCAF air, sea rescue officials
said the Canso from the Sea Is
land base here, made a forced
landing on rough water. The tug
boat managed to pass a line to the
Canso and all but three of those
aboard the craft were taken off
when the big amphibious plane
sank.
Four of 16 persons rescued were
injured. They included 'a civilian
passenger. They are being treated !
at Courtenay. B. C. and Camp
bell Riven; B. C, hospitals.
Rescue planes from Vancouver
flew the injured persons to Court
enay and Campbell River.
Reds' Trials
Start in Paris
t
PARIS tfl The trial finally
began Thursday for 21 Commu
nists including the son of party
leader Maurice Thorez and body
guard of his dfcputy, Jacquest Du
Clos charged with attacking po
lice during the 1952 Paris riot when
Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway arrived
in France.
Lawyers for the Communists
pleaded that their clients were
charged through various mistakes.
They said they had not hit any
policemen.
There were more than 100 po
licemen wounded that day. A num
ber of them testified for 3' hours
Thursday before the trial recessed
overnight. "
The riot "created a storm in
France and the arrests included
DuClos himself In whose car po
lice found a club, a revolver and
two pigeons. DuClos claimed the
pigeons were for eating but the
police thought they might be ear
ner pigeons for messages.
Also among the 700. arrested
were DuClos' bodyguard and the
younger Maurice Thorez. 28-year-old
teacher son of the secretary
general of the French Communist
Party.
DuClos was never brought to
trial because the General Assem
bly refused to lift his parliamen
tary immunity. Many others -also
were released.
The Communists staged the riot
in protest against Ridgway's ar
rival to assume supreme command
of the NATO military forces.
Thiei Takes
Thanksgiving
Turkey, Cash
LOS ANGELES OP) A heart
less burglar ransacked the home
of two sisters and fled with ?1,400
in cash, numerous stocks and
bonds, and their Thanksgiving
turney.
Mrs. Loretta Whitmore, a de
partment store buyer, and her sis
ter. Miss Berdena Lorring. a tele
phone company supervisor, ar
rived home from work Wednesday
night to discover the burglary.
They told police the following
was missing: the cash, stuffed in
a paper bag; 200 government
bonds and many stock certifi
cates of undisclosed worth.
Plus the bird they were going to
have for dinner Thursday.
Italian Minister to
Visit Japan Emperor
TOKYO UP) Italian Foreign
Minister Gaetano Martino goes to
the imperial palace Friday for
lunch with Emperor Hirohito and
Empress Nagako.
The luncheon will be the social
highlight of Martino's official state
visit to Japan.
The Italian diplomat arrived
here Tuesday for a week of good
will and Grade talks. -
NOW PLAYING!
TWO HILARIOUS
RIBALD HITS1
CfiAHlES UUGIIGl
2ND HIT
r3E
8 Korean Waifs Have First
Thanksgiving
CRESWELL. Ore Cfl There
.were IS at. the table, every other
! seat a. highchair. as the family of
j Harry Holt sat down at the
j Thanksgiving table Thursday,
j It was the first Thanksgiving
dinner for the eight Korean waifs
;Holt adopted and brought to his
jiarm; nere last moniru
"Kto, kito, kito," they shrilled
j as the family sat down. That
; means prayer.
AH heads went down, and Holt
gave thanks for their blessings
i the laden table, their home and for
the eight smalL children he was
allowed to bring into the home to
join Mrs. Holt and his other five
daughters and a son.
He added a special prayer for
the "beys and girls in Korea- who
do not even have a bowl of rice."
Holt said later- he cannot get
rid of the memory of the other
orphans in Korea., particularly
those of mixed blood whom the
Koreans do not like. Those Holt
adopted are all: of mixed blood,
now gaining weight and responding
Thousands See
Santa Claus in
Philadelphia ,
PHILADELPHIA (API Santa
Claus, his nose like a cherry and
his voice loud and merry, returned
officially to Philadelphia Thursday
for the 35th straight year.
For a few festive hours reality
turned to fantasy. Make believe
and imagination were the heroes
of colorful pageantry.
Backgrounded by the shrieks and
shouts and whistles o f thousands
of boys and girls (and their
parents, too) the fabulous old
sleighnder from the North Pole
galloped down: Broad Street in the
galloped down; Broad Street in the
annual Gimbel Thanksgiving Day!
parade, the nation's oldest and!
largest toyland festival.
More than 100,000 cheering people
thronged the sidewalks along the
five-mile parade route in sunny,
sparkling weather a day made
just for the kids with star-filled
eyes.
Many, many thousands more
watched the colorful spectacle on
television (CBS).
Missing from the march was its
perennial grand marshal, Edward
L. Smyser. He was forced to pass
up this year's toyland parade be
cause of health. He had been head
man since the first one i n!920.
Harriman Back
Home After West
Speaking Tour .
NEW YORK UP) Gov. Avere3
Harriman came back from the
West Thursday and headed for a
turkey dinner at his .Arden, N. Y.,
farm.
Arriving at. La Guardia--FieM
from Lewiston, Idaho, the Demo
cratic governor paused long
enough to tell newsmen the Re
publican Party has tactly accept
ed his critical view of events fol
lowing the Geneva conference.
He said:
"The Republican high command,
in trying to answer what I said in
Seattle about foreign policy, obvi
ously recognized the truth of my
analysis since they, avoided any
comment on the facts that I
brought out that the Communists
had gained, our cause had lost
during the three months that the
spirit of Geneva reigned.
Colombia Flood
Victims Rescued
BARRANQUILLA. Colombia ()
Red Cross, navy and air force'
rescue teams worked Thursday to!
aid more than 15,000 persons driv- j
en from their homes by the flood-'
ed Magdalena River, Colombia's
largest.
Seventeen towns along the lower '
stretch of the 850-mile-long stream
were under water and more than :
8,000 persons had been evacuated,;
many of them by helicopter. The
floods, worst in half a century, fol--j
lowed many days of steady rain.
Strictly speaking a palace is
the residence of a sovereign or
ruler, but the word is more loose
ly applied to any exceptionally
large and lavish house.
0
NOW PLAYING! t
it
-y kbit
!n ' V' xciting .
1 - .v
CO-HIT
PCNNtS
0'KEEf!
SHEUDAI I
s
1 V
r:
M M
m m
I IS. aW,
i 1 1 1 1 w I 1 I W
iV I illl
. 4 ' ' J I I I I 1 i 1
at Cresvell
to the love they get from t he
Holts.
When blonde Christine crawled
into his, lap he told how she was
rescued by soldiers from a pack
of Korean children who were beat-
"When I saw her. she had been ,
crying for days, and she hit me
right in the face. She hated every
body, and I don t blame her. said
Holt.
Besides the eight Mr. and Mrs.
Holt have adopted, they are spon
soring the keep, at $10 a month
each, of 20 more children in the
Korean orphanages, and his child
ren are sponsoring 13 more.
Grand Jury to
Prohe Slaying
Of Woodward
MLNEOLA, N. Y. J A Nassau
County grand jury is slated to con
vene in special session Friday to
look into the shotgun slaying of
millionaire - sportsman William
Woodward Jr. last Oct 30.
Mrs. Ann Woodward, bis widow,
is expected, to be one of the wit
nesses. Another witness may be
the Duchess of Windsor. The Duch
ess was guest of honor at a party
attended by . the Woodwards the
night he was slain.
i Mrs. Woodward, now out of a
hospital after a siege of shock and
grief, has admitted firing the fatal
blast. She has said she fired blind
ly into the dark hallway of net
home at Oyster Bay. panicked by
the idea that a noise was caused
by a prowler..
Youths, Hurt
T A j -
JjQ iVCCMlenlV
Impro
vin2.
Statesman Nws Srvlra
STAYTON Some improvement
was reported Thursday in the
conditions of two Stayton youths
injured in a Sunday highway
crash .near Tangent but attend
ants at Portland hospitals said
both remained on the "critical"
list.
' His physician said Larry
Freres, 19, showed, slight im
provement Thursday at St. Vin
cent's Hospital and reported
gaining at Emanuel Hospital was
William Weddle, 19.
The two were hurt in a car
truck accident which claimed the
lives of two girls, Patricia Ann
Roberts, 17, Aumsville, and Gay
Lesley, 19, Stayton. Minor in
juries were suffered by Doris
Minden, 18, Sublimity.
Freres, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ted G. Freres, Stayton, is an
Oregon State student and Wed
dle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell
Weddle, Stayton, is a student at
"University of Oregon.
Police Officer
Improving' i
After Wounds
State Police Officer John Mek
kers was reported "slowly im
proving" Thursday at Salem Gen
eral Hospital from wounds suffer
ed while investigating an armed
robbery at a Rickreall tavern last
Sunday.
Mekkers was shot in the left
arm and shoulder by bandit Wal
lace Carlyle Cunningham just be
fore Cunningham was fatally
wounded by deputized Herscbq
Greenwade, Dallas.
Dairy Queen
Thanksgiving Week
Special
Quarts
DAIRY QUEEN
STORES
275 S. Cammarciat
1400 N. Capitol
NOW PLAYING!
Orh Ctfvry-f 01 pnH 1
Jennifer
Jones 1
-.good
filomincf,
miss.
Dovej
KMRYKOSTBt Vj
STftf OPHOttC sowo
Plus Gangland Thrills i
Important Major Stu-.
dio Preview Tonight.
Outstanding Film of
Top Best Seller Book.
mm
JL-1L
3
: O
COME IN AND SEE!
You'll Really Save $$
PPJCE5 . EFFECTIVE
W tram tk Right t
Holiday .
wlarnarine
Swiff's
Tuna Feast
Oregon
Radishes
and
Green Onions
Skinless
iiiii
Pound z
J UJj Bag IJ 7
v.Minin3o)
. AVi LbULiiLbLi
ibs.
Picnic Cut t
PORK
ROAST
lb.
Homemade -
CHILI
ROLLS
FANCY BEEF!
ROAST
BOILING
MEAT .if
RIB STEAKS
T-BONE STEAKS 39 u
SIRLOIN STEAKS 39V
100 Pure Beef
9
Edgewoter Sr.
Wcsr Salem
jps. i rrv
BEEF :
SAvre
O
THROUGH THURSDAY
Limit, No Soles to Dtalen.
las.
12-oz. $
cans L
00
large
cans
Bunches US
....
Reg. 49c
0)C
lbs. 10
Portland Rd.
Salem
rib.
- -
33s u.
11