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West Berlin Near,
WUNDHD 1651
105th Year
0 SICTIONS-41 PACES
The Oregon Statesman, Salam, Ortgen, Sunday, December, 4, 1955
PR1CI 10c
N.252
w
Georg
Governor
(Pictures on Wirephoto Page
ATLANTA (Jl Gov. Marvin
Griffin's official residence and the
Georgia State Capital were stormed
early Saturday by a howling mob
of Georgia Tech students angered
by Griffin's move to keep Tech out
f the Sugar Bowl.
The demonstrators, who several
Triplets Prepare for Tonsilectomies
111 1 t i ' llT gill M
'
URBAN A, nL The eight-year-old triplet daughters ef Mr. and Mrs. H. Paul Linciceme, left to
right, Anita, Becky and Cathy, have temperatures checked by Mrs. David Ports, nurse at Mercy
Hospital before they had their tonsils removed. (AP Wirephoto)
DIP
OTCEQ3
TIME magazine in its issue for
Nov. 28th printed an extract from
a contribution of Editor William
Zukermiq fat, the bi-weckly "Jewish
Newsletter."' Headed "U.S. Jews
Hysterical oyer the Middle East,"
Zukernun was sharply .critical of
the "state of mind" prevailing
among American Jews with refer
ence to Israel. This "hysteria,"
he aaid, is "entirely without roots
in the realities of American life."
He called it "completely artificial,
manufactured by . Zionist leaders,
and -almost foisted on a people
who have no cause for hysteria by
an army of paid propagandists as
a means of avowed political pres
sure and of stimulating lund
raising." -
Zukerman, as is evident, is not
a Zionist. The non Zionists are
definitely in a minority among
American Jewry. The American
Council for Judaism is non-Zionist,
and while it ia quite vocal it does
not represent a large proportion
of the Jews in America. Among
American Jews there are, however,
- varying degrees of loyalty toward
Israel. Some ot its advocates are
most intense (n their loyally;
others moderately so; others na
turally sympathetic withsrael but
not involved deeply with its future
either emotionally or financially.
With the differences among
American Jews over attitudes res
r uiiuiKS lev
pecting Israel
non-Jew Americans
(Continued on editorial page 4)
3rd Iloilfeyniooii
la Eight Months
vw" V'F-
peiMale, pretty 3u-year-oici nru-
nette, left Saturday for a honey.
moon with her third husband
within eight months.
She became a divorcee in Ap-
ril. married again and became a
widow a few months later when
her soldier husband died, and
wed again in October.
Three days after her marriage Trie U.N. Assembly called on the 'in 1952, and California 433 corn
here to John Chippendale, he was Union of South Africa for the ninth pared with 104. There will be
recalled to his job in Malays. She time Saturday to place the terri--11,304 tickets issued, plus 4.000
took a plane to meet him for tory of Southwest Africa under the seats for newsmen and 2.600 for
their honeymoon. U.N. trusteeship system. I delegates and alternates.
: : ". : r ... , . .. i
What Clmstmas Means to Me
itetwrt tef-T th( silrm'
area ini Ik wrla vr. C hrlit
ii ku a 4ea liatflcanc. Ta
redact thai alcaiMraaea Taa Or
faa Sutnmaa alien tala tarlra
al tmtul aparaltalt at tha
Baaalnr f ChrhtasM. Rear
aantaUv Salca aaareaa wra
ke ta kava tha aukjact t
lr4 i a aaaakar ! Uatr ra
(resatiea). ,
Vy Mrs. Lloyd Reilly
(aaaawilt: Maaiker rirat CkrlatUa
. Caarch
As I have been thinking
about what Christmas; means
. to me, memories of the happy
Christmaser I experienced as
child crowd my mind.
' I recall the excitement that
built up as we planned for our
Christmas programs at school
ia Tech Mob Storms Capitol After
Seeks to Rule Out Bowl
times burned Griffin In effigy,
broke through a cordon of Georgia
Bureau of Investigation agents and
smashed their way into the Capi
tol. But police lines reinforced with
25 cars of state troopers and held
back the crowd of more than 2,000
! at the governor's mansion.
IIHH III
I 6
JInebriate Finds
Service Prompt.
A Salem man who staggered In
the rear door to the back room of
a well-known local establishment
found service as prompt and ef
ficient as he had ever received.
Police officers on desk duty
greeted Dim with open book and in
sisted that he stay overnight on a
drunk charge.
State Okehs
Federal Grant
For Hospital -
PORTLAND lift A federal
grant of $563,000 for a new 78-bed
hospital at Medford was recom
mended Saturday by the State
Board of Health.
-The board said the money is
available for this fiscal year under
the Hill-Burton Act. Additional
funds must ; come from local
sources.
The board also recommended:
$12,030 to complete an addition at
Holladay Park Hospital in. Port
land; $6,883 for an addition to the
Blue Mountain General Hospital at
Prairie City, and $175,000 to re
model and enlarge the Hood River
Memorial Hospital. . '
Bandit Fires Shot
At Store Manager
During Kobhery
PORTLAND ( Two men
made off with an' undisclosed
amount of cash Friday night in
fh . )h rohbrv o( , cafewav
, . ..,
Jack L. Metcalf, assistant store
manager, started to pursue them
when the robbers left and one of
them fired a shot at him. The
shot missed, but Metcalf quit the
pursuit.
The two men forced cashiers to
-mntv three raxh reifislers lorl
r:,' " "
There have been no arrests In
".tl.L LT. w"
the Safeway robberies. The total
""T"
.
RWEST MADE
I UNITED NATIONS, N.Y.
tffi
and "al church;' the Joy express
ed in the singing of beautiful
Christmas music; the fun of
choosing little gifts for my
family; the excitement of help
ing decorate our tree; the sus
pense of living through that
long, loqg night before Christ
mas as we looked forward to
opening our gifts in the morn
ing; and the happines that
radiated In our family all
Christmas Day.
What was it that made our
Christinas so wonderful? I
know now that it was the spirit,
of love thit bound our. family
together. Today . I pray , that
that same spirit of love will
"",tt.Vf.,:vr,..- 1 " i
L r. ; r . -
The demonstration was touched
off by Griffin's request to the uni
versity system board of regents to
bar state colleges from playing op
ponents having Negro players or in
games where spectators are not
racially segregated.
Pittsburgh has a Negro. Bobby
Grier, a reserve back, on its foot-
v ... ! -
' A Si ia 4
r ...
f vr4iiit,iii,iitf2' -
Averejl Raps
Ike for Farm
Price Decline
OKLAHOMA CITY - New
York Gov. Averell Harriman, a
"good faith" candidate for the
Democratic presidential nomina
tion, Saturday night rapped Presi
dent Eisenhower by name on ag
riculture and foreign policy.
Departing from his text Harri
man told a crowd ef 2.000 at the
national convention of Young Dem
ocrats that Eisenhower, not Sec
retary of Agriculture Ezra Taft
Benson, is responsible for the ad
ministration's farm program..
The New York governor aaid
earlier his name will be submitted
as a presidential candidate at the
Democratic National Convention
in "good faith" not as a "favorite
son candidate.
Lei s not tarn anout ine Benson.
farm policy." Harriman declared.
"Let's talk about it in its proper
light the Eisenhower farm ooli
cy." Later he left his text a second
time to declare:
"It was a very unhappy exper
ience to me when the President
let it be known at the Geneva
conference he considered that the
Russians equally with us, sought
peace."
At a third point he declared
"Eisenhower has done nothing"
about protecting average families
against high costs of major illness
es. His advance text had not includ
ed direct references to the Presi
dent. GOP Allots 111
Tickets to Oregon
PORTLAND I Oregon will
get 111 tickets for the Republican
National convention at San Fran
cisco next summer, Mrs. Marshall
.. .'.
t. Cornell, Mamatn rails, nation
al committeewoman, said Satur
day.
The state received 27 tickets at
the 1952 convention in Chicago
Mrs. Cornett, who returned from
a national committee meeting at
Chicago, said Washington. ould
'get 121 tickets compared with 36
,mke Christmas meaningful al
ways tor my own cnnaren.
. To me the wonder of Christ
mas is that each year, it re
kindles the spark of love that
may have lain dormant in our
hearts too long ss far as any
outward expression ia concern
ed, anyway. .
In choosing to send His Son,
Jesus, to earth as a little child,'
God expressed himself as the
Father of all mankind, and if
we, as His children, can cele
brate Christ's birthday ; by
showing love to all. His chil
dren everywhere, in the ways
thst are open to us, there will
Indeed be "peace oa earth
good will to men.".
Game
ball squad. And segregation will
not be practiced in sale of Pitt s
block of tickets to the Jan. 2 game
in the Deep South Sugar Bowl in
New Orleans.
Expected U Play
However, a few hours after the
student demonstration broke up, a
source close to the governor, who
declined to be quoted by name,
said "Georgia Tech will be allowed
to play in the Sugar Bowl."
There were other indications that
Tech's Sugar Bowl contract will
not be disturbed.
Regent Quimby Melton, editor of
the Griffin Ga., News and a close
friend of the governor, first de
clined to comment on the matter,
but later suggested that Tech be
allowed to carry out its Suga Bowl
contract, but t hat the regents
adopt Griffin s suggestion for all
future athletic events of state col
leges. Tech President Blake Van Leer
told John Earp. Chicago NBC
sports editor in a telephone inter
view, "I'm 60 years old and I
have, never broken a contract and
I'm not going to break one now."
From the Tech campus, where a
handful of students began voicing
their protest, Saturday's demon
stration snowballed.
2,500 ia Mob
Estimated by police at approxi
mately 2,500, the crowd marched
to five points in downtown Atlanta,
then to the State Capitol a few
blocks away, and finally to the
huge old gray granite pile in the
prado which is the governor's man
sion. The marchers, bore signs pro
claiming "we play anybody" and
Griffin sits on his brains." They
also sang "We'll hang old Marvin
from a sour apple tree." '
At the State Capitol, the demon
strators smashed two ground floor
doors, overruning the lone guard.
J. E. Rooks.
Didn't Use Gaa
Secretary of State Ben W. Fort
son Jr., said the guard "wrestled
with a few of them but didn't try
to use his gun or anything like
that."
Fortson reported sand-filled ash
trays were overturned and some
damage done inside toe building
wnue . shrubbery was pulled up
historical markers overturned and
big, can put on the head ef the
statue ,of John Gordon, Civil
War hero.
Griffin took a light view of the
mansion demonstration, which he
said came in two waves, the last
at 2 a.m.
"It was an orderly demonstra
tion," he said. "They hooted and
sang and hanged me from a sour
apple tree, but it was Just a bunch
of college boys having a good time
and I never get excited about
that.-
Clouds, Rain,
Fog Forecast
Mid-valley areas should have oc
casional rain tonight with partly
cloudy conditions today, according
to U.S. Weather Bureau forecasters
at McNary Field. Some fog is ex
pected early this morning.
Today's high temperature should
reach about 51 degrees while the
low reading tonight is predicted to
be around 36, somewhat higher
than Saturday night's low of 32.
Safe Driving Day
Accident Victim
Still Unconscious
Slateimaa New" Service
STAYTON A victim of a
"Safe Driving Day" accident re
mained unconscious and in
"poor" condition here Saturday
night, Santiam Memorial Hospi
tal reported.
Richard A. Brown, 81, Lyons,
suffered concussion and a frac
tured leg in the accident which
occurred Thursday when he walk
ed slong s road at Lyons. Hospi
tal attendants said his condition
had not changed during the put
24 hours. '
Bullet Wounds
Woman Hunter
BEND m Mrs. Shirley Rieper,
29, Portland, was shot throueh the
leg near here Saturday, the i7th
deer hunter to be wounded - in
Oregon this year. Five other deer
hunters have been killed by bul
lets.
State police were trying to find
the person who fired the bultet.
The t Weather
Mas. Mia. Frecla.
II M T
SS M
34 - M T ,
, 45 as .00
si as ... .oo .
Saleea
PorUand ,
Baker .......
Medford , ..
North Bend
Roeeburs
HUM
San Tranclaco
S3 42
.0
.00
Lm A me lei ... so . 44
Chicago i SS 3$
new York: M - J
T
Willamette River 11 4 feet.
FORECAST from V. 8 wetthar
bureau, McNary fl'ld. Salem):
' ' Palcha of morning fog, otherwlae
partly cloudy today. Increaaing
cloudineei tonight followed by occa
alonal rain. High today near SO and
not to cool tonight with low near
3S. Temperature at 1101 a.m. today
waa 11. '
SALEM MBCIPrTATlO!
81 net Start ot Weather Year 8pt 1
Ibh Tear - La Year Mermal
- U.tB , - Mi
Big Yawn Snaps
Left Eyelid Open
HEREFORD, England UB -Farmer
Jim Langford yawned
Saturday and then discovered
he couldn't close his left eye.
"It ' was a big yawn." he
explained, and something
seemed to " snap in my face.
Then I found I couldn't close my
eye. The lid simply wouldn't
budge." ,
The farmer hurried to a doe
tor and was told a nerve had
snapped and that he was suf
fering from a temporary form
of paralysis of the eyelid.
."The doctor said it'll be about
six weeks before my eye re
turns , to normal," said Lang-ford.
Salem Office
Cuts Income
Tax Service
. New policy of the Internal
Revenue Service will place the
emphasis on enforcement with
only oni day a week set aside to
give taxpayers information and
advice on . filling 'out returns,
District Director Ralph C. Gnn
quist announced Saturday.
Mondays of each week will be
set aside for that service, but
Internal Revenue ;nployees will
not prepare returns for taxpayers
except for those persons who are
physically or mentally unable.
Under the new program estab
lished by the regional office in
San Francisco, local service of
fices will be closed other than
Monday except at the. Salem,
Portland and Eugene offices.
Those ofices will furnish only
counter and telephone service
except for Monday.
Granquist estimated that the
new policy of releasing enforce
ment personnel for collection of
past due taxes will bring in an
additional $1,000,000 in taxes.
The new policy will begin Jan. 9.
Camera Trick
Brings Arrest
For Burglary
PHILADELPHIA ( - Richard
Bianco, 19, was arrested Friday
night on a charge of burglarizing
his neighbor's home on the basis
of a picture taken of him standing
in the bedroom of his victim, po
lice said.
Detective Charles Hogarty said
Joseph Bjauk set up the picture
taking device after his home had
been burglarized six times in the
past year. n
Bjauk told authorities he bored
a hole In a panel of his second
floor bedroom closet door big
enough for the lens of a camera.
Then he rigged it to a flash attach
ment which would take a picture
of anyone entering the room
through a window.
Knowing a burglar would seek
the camera, he placed a dummy
on a ledge attached to the outside
of the closet door and adjoining
the flash mechanism.
It worked, said Bjuak when he
returned to his apartment after
another burglary, he found the
dummy camera gone.
When the film was developed it
showed a clear picture of Bianco.
Cart Replaces Horse at
T ---.ii a , T . T
I J. ,' ' "
-HI
.L
Oregon's Horsemen Association can't be accused of putting the tart
before the bone, kat they caa se ot putting ine can inswaa
the horse. lU.anaaal eenveatioa here, Saturday and Suadav was
positively horseless, but it wasn't earrtageless. Several vehicles of
the harae-elrawB variety and era were en display at the armory
where sessions took place. Features ef the display was this ladles
Crisis Due
Canal Permits
-. ,.-.)
Expire Dec. 31
BERLIN A new squeexe on
West Berlin threatened Saturday
night from East Germany's con
trol of inland waterways traffic.
The Russians have turned over
control of permits for canal traffic
between the city and West Ger
many, It was disclosed, and the
German Communist regime ap-
oeared determined to use its new
authority to wrest some kind of
recognition from the Bonn repub
lic.
West German officials said the
problem may be acute when all old
permits expire Dec. 31 and appli
cations are made for new per
mits at the beginning of the year.
These officials said East Ger
many is insisting mat prooiems
concerning the canals be handled
between the transport ministries ot
the two rival Germanies, and not
on the level of lesser agencies. The
object thus, appeared to win quasi-
recognition
Part at "Saverelgaty"
Transfer of authority over barge
traffic by the Russians to the East
Germans was agreed upon in Mos
cow Sept. 20 after the Soviet East
German "sovereignty" treaty was
signed.
Subsequently. West Berlin trans
nort officials said, the Russians re
turned several British applications
for canal traffic permits with word
that East German officials were
now responsible for issuing per
mits. Apply ta East
When the West German water
ways administration at Hamburg,
a liaison office, sent the appli
cations to the East German ship
ping administration, it was told
the Bonn Transport Ministry must
make application to the East Ger
man Ministry.
The West regards these permits
as a technical matter, to be dealt
with on a lower level.
Canal barges, carry virtually all
of Berlin's coal and about one
third ol its other supplies. How
ever, city officials said West Ber
lin already is supplied for coal for
the winter.
The East Germans, too, would
suffer from a barge stoppage in
asmuch as about a fourth of the
goods brought eastward by barg
es is for East German delivery.
Opera Star's
Hands Scalded
LOCUST VALLEY, N.Y, (Jf -
Opera star Patrice Munsel Satur
day canceled a Monday night ap
pearance, after severely scalding
both hands in a kitchen mishap at
her Long Island home.
Roberta Peters will replace the
30-year-old coloratura in the Metro-
Dolitan Opera production.
Miss Munsel. with both hands
bandaged, was ordered to bed byH
her doctor. The singer s husband,
Robert Schuler, offered this expla
nation of the accident Friday night:
"It was cook's night out. She
(his wife) went to the kitchen for
tea. The kettle was on the stove,
empty, even though the burner was
turned on. She picked it up
turned on the tap and put it under
to fill it with water." Steam bil
lowed up and scalded her hands.
0
V :
.
n
Vl i d iv e s t Blizzard
Brings Deep Snow
By TBI ASSOCIATED PRESS
A blizzard lathed a broad sec
tion of the Midwest Saturday.
. It combined snow ranging up to
'l0 inches, strong north winds of
up to 40 m p h. and stinging cold.
At least six deaths in traffic
were attributed to dangerous
driving conditions. Four were in
Nebraska and two in Illinois.
The Weather Bureau labeled
the onslaught a blizzard and "a
real winter snowstorm" al-;
though winter is II days awsy by
the calendar.
Scottsblufr. Neb., had 10 Inches
of snow on the ground. Chadron,
Neb., had 7 inches, and Goodland,
Kan., 4 inches. Gregory, S. D.,
Bid by Teamsters to I
Switch to GIO Side of
Union Camp Rebuffed:
NEW YORK (JP) A bid by the big Teamsters Union to Join ;
the CIO subsidiary of the newly merged AFL-CIO was sharply
rebuffed Saturday night by James B. Carey, a top leader of the
former, CIO.
Several officials of the 1,300,000-member Teamsters revealed
their union planned to join the AFL-CIO's industrial union depart
ment (IUD). That is a unit in-i
tended primarily for. former CIO
unions. -
Carey, asked whether the team
sters would be welcome, said flat
ly no. The former CIO secretary
treasurer and head of the Elec
trical Workers said:
"Number one, the teamsters are
not an industrial union. Two, they
can't adhere to our objectives.
Three, for other reasons they are
not eligible. And four, we won't
take there in."
Carey declined to elaborate on
these points.
The teamsters have been often
criticized by both AFL and CIO
unions for organizing outside team-
ster jurisdiction and for harboring
alleged racket influences.
The teamster move appeared to
have stirred up the first major
quarrel in the reunited labor move
ment on the eve of its first con
vention Monday.
Walter Reuther, who had been
top man In the CIO and ia due to
head the IUD, was inclined to mini
mize the whole situation. He Mid
the IUD won't actually be estab
lished until authorized by the con
vention next week. (Earlier story,
Sec. 3. Page 13.)
Today's Statesman
- See. Page
Advertising See. V....M2
Classified ;.IV.r4-7 t
-Comics ....VI....
Crossword ...IV....
Editorials .... I....
Farm ..IV ...
Homo Panorama III ...
Obituaries ...IV...
17
Our Valley
Radio, TV ..
III...... 13
IV 14
I 14
Sports
Star Gazer
Valley ..
I ,7
Wirephoto Pago III..
Horsemen Convention
.' '"J
.1
phaeton of tha I90'g tried oat by Mrs.' Pel 0 Garrison, Oregon
City, who flirts with the driver, Don R. Mcl'arlane. Salem, president I
ef the association. Her companion Is Mrs. Marie McKcnney, Salem.
The well-preserved phaeton Is the property ef Chris Purvis, Port
land, and was formerly owned by Sea. Howe, minister ef finance fotf ;
Canada- (Statesman Paste.) ' (Story, tec i, Pag It.) ; , '
was burdened with a fresh 10-lncb
fall. , : ;
Blowing and drifting snow, with
temperatures close to zero eves
at madday, dealt a staggering
blow to the storm area. ,
Snow was forecast for Wise on
,sin, Iowa, Illinois and Indiana. -
Skies began to clear in Wyo
ming and Colorado after the
storm dumped up to 14 inches ot
snow on Wyoming and op to
inches on Colorado.
A mass of cold air moved Into
the Midwest after dropping the
temperature to 13 below zero at
Cut Bank, Mont. '
Up to 10 Inches of new snow, !
was 'forecast for Minnesota
through Sunday along with tern;
peratures of zero to 10 above. . -
Fingerprints
To Determine
- r-j
Ancient Artist ;
NEW YORK (IV- Modern finger-!
print techniques will go to work on-.
15th Century finger marks next
week to determine the identify of f
the sculptor who created a head ot ,
St. John the Baptist.
An anonymous, art collector sent
the terra cotta head to an apprals-,
er here, in an effort to find out
whether the sculptor was Andrea.,!
del Verrocchio, a 15th Century '
Florentine artist . i
The head shows that the artist
left several finger prints In the ,
wet clay while modeling the sculp- ,
ture. The collector believes that
similar marks would show on other '
sculptures by the same artiat
The National Art Gallery la
Washington has three clays by i
Verrocchio. They are terra cotta
busts of Giuliano and Lorenzo de
Medici, a terra cotta Infant nude
and an adoration group.
Copies of the fingerprints on the
head of St John the Baptist will
be taken by police, FBI agents or -a
private agency, the appraiser,
Sigmund Rothschild, said. -
Rotschild then will fly to Wash
Ington with the molds to take sim -
liar impressions of sny finger
prints found oo the three Verroc
chio statues. Verrocchio was bom
in 1432 or 142S. Among his pupils
were Leonard! da Vinci and Lor
enzo Credi.
PROUD TO RUN .1
NEW YORK Mayor Robert .
F. Wagner of New York said Sat
urday he'd be proud to run as tha
1956 vice presidential candidate
"with any good Democrat, but no
body has asked me."
4
7