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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1956)
C, . 11) M,i(fMn;in, Salem, Oif, Sun., J4.1. 22, T.fl Commander of Polar Probe Claims Work Reaches Final Phase Ahholl Awaits Murder Jury's Decision elsewhere, At flrt helicopters rsr J'r. 'ricd furl )n ruMer gas Innkt from r MIL PITT Anrunn rss a.Acnn. Murdo Mind, Aniarcliia - I' sblpa to the planes hut they After than a mmh In the.f"'''"'! rarry numuh. Antarctic, Operation Herpfree Thn two of llir big plnnea them has two expanding bridgeheads im w,,v Pt of ki equipped, the world 1 lrnt invihng 'ron.ln-! twin-rnnlnrd Nrptwies flew ftir cnt. j miles " the tanker Neapelr-n "The worst l over-we are now'""! ferried furl buck lo lb strip, well Into the fituil phase," .nd '!' decided lo bring the Rear Adm. George J. Uulrk, coin- bi. nmndrr of Task Force 41. I The main has lo be used tbr next few years Oeophyslcal V It well along al Kainan flay, Lltllr I X l m.ri. ' Ann kuIm In II. nJJ 1 M nun M1H T "W llllira iw ., Nil on Ibt flat, wind swept Jlnm Sea Ice ahrlf. Her In McMurdo Sound, huge horseshoe bay surrounded by vol canic peaks, the Navy has begun building an air bane under the dif ficult condltlnni of the fickle An tarctic, Work at (be Little America base hai been progressing according to bate lo he used tbr' an by Inlrrnntiinal1 AM f1 1 k.r ifiv. luimui. i apcr Llaims at Kalnan flay, Lltllr! 1 x Soviet Army Most Powerful CHICAGO ( Thr Chicago Trl btine said Saturday night thr Rus sian army ban brrn remodeled se- nl.n ILr. th. nlur. h.H In he i "fly Into "th Worlds most DOW- thrown out the portholr. 'rf" """ we T'ipM with The whole operation at McMurdo ln 1'' Pons for fast moving hai been aeries of lancinating '"Tf ni"M la Western En Improvisations, The bay Ice wai : ro strong enough to aupport an air!. The Tribune, In apeclal story field for 32-ton planes, Therefore . rom J' Washington bureau, Mid It wai too tough for cargo ahipi 11 h,d le"rn'd ,rom "competent to be led through. military sources" who were not rw. ih rttwdiiuin'! fmir ' named, that: planea landed here from New Zea land, the first problem wai to fuel them for long exploratory flight. The air atrip wai 30 miles aoulh of the edge of McMurdo bay Ice. Tractori took too long to carry the fuel and they were needed Cold Numbs Middle West By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A aurge of 'round-the-clock sub irro cold numbed northern aectioni of the midwest Saturday. At midday, freezing weather cov ered moat aectioni of the country except the southeast, gulf itatei. the desert aouthweat and the went coart. Overnight low readingi Included Decora h and Sibley, Iowa, 37: Spencer and Eikader, Iowa, and Mobridge, S. D., 34: Green Bay, Wii., IS; Dea Moines, Iowa, 14, and Moline, III, -. It "warmed up" during the after noon to 10 at Fargo, N. D., 4 at Minneapolis, and 3 at La Crowe, Wis. Rise Steven Hurt During NEW YORK I Metropolitan opera soprano Riaa Stevens suf-' fered a painful dislocation of the shoulder Saturday while singing the title role of "Carmen." In the third act Mlas Stevens' role calls for her to stumble and fall. While doing this she dislocated her right shoulder, but it quickly snapped back into place, and there was no interruption of the opera. At the end of the fourth and last act of the opera Carmen is stabbed and falls to the ground. The shoul der was dislocated a second time during this final part of the per formance. ' Thieves Net $290 in Raid Burglary netting $290, including about $55 in checks, from Fade's Market, 1244 State St., was report ed Saturday morning to police. The money was taken from an unlocked safe. The store was en tered by drilling through the ceil ing from an unused apartment above, police said. The apartment was reached by an outside stairs. "I. The Rumiian army of l'i million men,bai brrn almost com pletely modernized with new weaD- ons from the t mm automatic pin-'l tot to the huge Xi mm l inch) guns and 340 mm (10 inch) how'ti er. '1. Advanced types of trucks, prime movers and helicopters give the Red army a tremendous spurt in mobility over the horse drawn World War II Red army. "3. The modernization of the Russian army clearly indicates it is being fitted for offensive, atomic type warfare in areas with well developed bard road systems. Rus sia has mostly dirt roads. "4. Despite new emphasis on bombers, Jet fighters and atomic weapons, the Kremlin invested bil lions of dollars to convert the Rus sian army into a first rate land fighting force." The story, published In the Tri bune's Sunday editions, said the "battle order of the Red army con tinues to provide a total of 175 divisions." of which about 5 are tank and motorized divisions, of 5,000 to 13.000 men each, depend ing upon their function. A "military expert on Russia" was quoted aa telling Tribune re porter Lloyd Norman: "The most significant fact about the new Soviet army is that it is new and modern. It has the newest weapons and is a first rate fighting force very effective in mobility, fire power and the accuracy of iis fire 'Control.; And what'l very" Im portant, the new weapons are in the hands of troops, not just on the drawing boards." Brass Fittings Said Stolen Theft of 300 pounds of uned brass plumbing filings and 500 pounds of copper wiring from Sam Kline's junkysrd was report ed to police Saturday morning. A wrecking bsr was used to force entry to a warehouse at Second and Patterson streets but the loot apparently was lifted over a high fence as the fence did not appear damaged, police uid. A garage door also was broken and sn apparent attempt to enter mm- yew' ) tmjrart.., v jsw w 4T I XV, -as..--, flu BiaWaMHSlBHBHalBBI OAKLAND, Calif. Bartea W. Abbott, charted with the aawltaesied kldaaa-slayiag ef 14-yrar-etd Stepkaal Bryaa f nearby Berkeley, wears a worried eiprtiilta as be leys with a rkrss baard ia his jail rrll Jiere Batarday. The jury baa area drllberatiag bis fate alaee early Tkarsday aftrraeea. (AP WlrrpbeU) Soviet Boss Asks End to Bureaucrats MOSCOW UP - Nikita S. Khrush chev called Saturday night for limln.lli.. nf ML V...,. ,..(. ""' iiiiiitm.iwi. vi it. it- vuitauvi i a from the Soviet Union's virgin lands development program. He urged greater production from lands now being farmed, but uid no additional expansion is planned. He made a spirited appeal for elimination of waste, indolence and mismanagement in the pro gram that has put thousands of formerly untitled acres under the plow. The stocky Communist Party boss spoke before more than 1,000 cheering young virgin lands farm workers at the closing session of a two-day conference in the Krem lin on the grandiose scheme :or expanding Soviet crop acreage his awn brainchild. Khrushchev urged that the "hu man filth" bureaucracy be cleaned out from the virgin lands, largely east of the Urals. Attacking waste on state farms, he told the workers that on one state farm in the virgin land there were 355 persons employed and 51 of these were not produc tive. On another, he said, there were 2V) specialists and only 42 work ers ... so everything thev pro duce, they eat themselves." City Studies Plan To Put Alcohol In Water Supply DALLAS, Tex. Of-Dallas resi dents won't be drswing bourbon and water from the kitchen tap even if the city goes ahead with a Police Arrest Second Man In Robbery StilMKiaa Nfwi Strvlr KE1ZKR A Kei7er man will plan to put alcohol in its water be charged with attrmplrd rob bery of McKarland's Grocery. The alcohol solid or cetyl al-1 Sheriff Denver Young said late cohol. very different from the Saturday night. beverage type would be placed! Young said he will sisn a for- on city lakes to reduce evapora- Imal complaint Monday morning tion. The water would be drawn 'against Roy W. Cilcrease of from beneath the surface and no Chehalis road, who reported the alcohol would enter city mains. Granddaughter Of Ex-President Roosevelt to Wed MEEKER. Colo. UP - The en gagement of Miss Chandler Roose velt of Meeker, daughter of Elliott Roosevelt and granddaughter of the late President Franklin D. Roosevelt, to a Midland and Dalls. the warehouse fromlhe alley hadiTex., oil man was revealed Satur- been made on a door outside the! day night tence, iney said. Miss Roosevelt, a student at the University of Colorado, confirmed LAD INJURED that formal announcement of her Tommy Stose, I, son of Mr. and , engagement to Henry Lindsley of Mrs. R. J. Stose, 1080 Cascade Dr suffered a cut tongue and punc tured lip in a fall while playing near his home Saturday afternoon. Midland and Dallas will be made next Sunday, Jan. 29. Lindsley, reached at his home in Midland, refused to comment or He was treated at Salem General ;to confirm or deny the engage- Hospital and released. Separation of Stock, Grass Ih Soil Bank Plan Questioned WASHINGTON UP - Senators were asked Saturday how the gov ernment plans to keep cows and tber livestock out of the grass growing on soil bank acres. - T. E. Mollin of Denver, testify ing for the American National Cat tlemen's Assn., said: "Where there is lush grass and livestock in the same area they have a way of getting together whether or no." Witnesses for the dairy industry, just recovering from economic dis tress caused by an oversupply of butter, cheese and other products, expressed similar doubts. They appeared at a hearing of th Senate Agriculture Committee, which is considering th Eisenhower-Benson soil bank farm plan and numerous other proposals for lift ing farm prices and incomes this election year. pmna (HIMOIIHOIDS) MtWIKTMMM fSSATtt wTuouf ttocrnai onaTn lM rVQMCM H COLON COMVSMtMT OMM Most proposals ask that farmers refrain from planting part of their present croplands and receive in exchange or some of the more than I billion dollars worth of cot ton, wheat, corn, rice and other products acquired by the govern ment in past price support opera- j Hons. ; The diverted croplands would be planted to grass or put to ton servation uses, but many witnesses expressed fear this might lead to i surpluses of beef, milk and dairy products. President Eisenhower and Sec retary of Agriculture Benson sug gested a voluntary soil bank pro gram with payments high enough to assur diversion of enough crop land to reduce present surpluses. Chairman EUender (D-La) re peated his belief there must be som compulsion or mandatory provision u th soil bank plan is to succeed. He and Sen. Aiken R -VtKagreed that the government has spent be tween 600 and 750 million dollars since World War II In supporting dairy prices. ' 355 SSSSSESSSSSSSSS? ment, Miss Roosevelt's father is ihe second son of the late President, and she is Elliott's second child, born to a divorced wife, Mrs.' Ruth Josephine Googins Roosevelt, now of Tort Worth. Tex. No date for the wedding was given. Tot Has Wet Time Behind Locked Door Twenty two month old Laurie N'isbet bad a fine time locked alone in the bedroom until she turned on the water and could not turn it off. Then she started screaming. Then her brother and mother, who had been trying to wheedle her into opening the door, fear ing that she may be scslded, took more drastic action. Mrs. Neal C. Nisbet called first aidmen while Mike Nisbet. 9, broke a window to enter the bathroom. Laurie was only frightened by the confusion, which included cold water on the floor from the overflowing basin, but first aid men treated Mike for an arm cut received in breaking the window. The children's father, a fire man, although not on duty, was away from the house and missed the entire episode. gun used in the attempt was stolen from his car. Cilcrease. who had been ques tioned previously and admitted bringing Grady William Cope from Portland, was arrested Saturday night after further investigation by himself, state police and Port land authorities. Young said. Cope was captured by Mr. and Mrs. Dean MrFarland in the at tempted holdup Thursday, McFar land, shot in the chest in the strug gle, was reported "much improv ed' Saturday in Salem General Hospital. Young said two Portland cases had been cleared up by Portland police in questioning Cope, who is Seld under $10,000 bail. Research Seeks Parsnip Chips, Beau Nuggets ATLANTIC CITY. N.J. UP -Secretary of Agriculture Benson Saturday envisioned a future eve ning when you could sit down to watch television with a bowl of "parsnip chips' or "lima bean nuggets" at your side. In a talk at the National Cah ners Assn. convention, Benson said research is under way to develop "new vegetable snacks" such .s "carrot and parsnip chips, beet chips, and lima bean and pea nug gets." He said the research work is designed to expand markets for horticultural products. Weather Balloon Speeding East Across Pacific i ' OPPAMA. Japan if) - A U. S. Navy weather balloon launched here early Saturday is moving eastward across the Pacific at about 65 miles an hour and is ex pected to reach the western United States early Tuesday, the Navy said Saturday night. The balloon, carrying weathrr recording instruments and radio equipment, was spotted 1.130 miles east of Tokyo Saturday. A similar launching earlier this week misfired when an automatic trigger released the weather quip ment into the sea. Another launching is scheduled for early Sunday, U.S. Blames Chinese Reds For Deadlock by JOHN' M. UMillTOWHl WASIMN'GTOS - Tbe Unli- Stain and Itrd China have rrai'iul complete dradlotk In tlirlr in-no-lialiims at tirnea over lilting the U.iiiKrii of war fimn Fuimo Dial li made rlrar in a m-I of U (IcKimii-hU and a nl jU'ihi-iiI on American Red ( imirie talks re leased by the Slaie Department Saturday. The V. S. tlalriiii nt, blaming the ftrd I'hinrke for the breakdown, Kliiiwcd that the dilfrrrnccs be Iwrrn the two tmmlrirs are i-rn-lially ovrr irnMon of the Na tionalist held inland, and nut pri marily over the question of re nouncing the use of force. Rriaime of this, Ihe prospects of breaking Ihe deadlock aprar slim. AH War State Department officials said, however, that thry believe war over Formosa can be avoided and that th Geneva talks which start ed Aug. I ran be kept going The American statement avoided the usual propaganda phrasing and de nunciations of the Reds In the ap parent hope of Inducing them to make real concessions. At the same time the- l'nitd States provided another firm Indi caton that it is in the Formosa area to stay. The statement made these princi pal points: I. The Communists have said In the Geneva talks that they are willing to 'renounce the . us of threat of force but thry refuse to apply that to Formosa on the ground that Formosa "is Chinese territory" and the United Stales has no right there. Reds I'atiiUlag i. Thus "the Communists so far seem willing to renounce force only if they are first conceded the goals for which they would use force." 1 The United Slates has "rights and responsibilities' in the For mosa area and has a defense treaty with Nationalist China. 'Therefore Red China's maneuvers : "can only be interpreted as an at tempt to Induce the United States to agree that if attacked it will forego the right to defend its lawful presence in this area." I State Department officials agree i that as the negotiations now stand the issue is Fo.mosa, Red China's threat to take it and U.S. dctermi 'nation to defend it as a link in its Pacific outposts. Red Arcasatiea Late Wednesday the Chinrse Reds accused the United States of dodging the issue in the Geneva talks. They said "the root of the tension" in the Far East is "U.S. armed occupation of China's terri tory." In Saturday's reply, the Stale Department reminded Red China and the world that 13 American civilians are still held in Red Chi nese prisons despite a Communist agreement last September to re lease them. U. S. officials said the Chinese are holding them as bar gaining pawns. These officials also said that if the Red Chinese would Join in a renunciation of force as applied to Formosa and would release the 13 Americans, this country would be willing to talk about lifting the trade embargo Imposed on Red China during the Korean war. Garden Gabbing H 1 11 I.IK I- M ADSI N lOVGTI RM M VI.NTMFNT From now t hroutih mid March, r fmnrrs will he selecting and pluiiling new r"e huhr that thry hnpe will mt thrir r" gardrns the shuwplar of the neighbor hunt If ymi sre new at the biulnras of irlrcling re buhr, hrr ire s few tips whirh miKht hMp mi. Remember that ror are a long term InveaUoenl. "Hvrn reasonable rare, thry will llouriah with blooma (or HI to 20 yean. I have tome In my own garden whuh in) lather planted 40 rari ago, Iliey sun mourn proiutny evrry vear-allhMiiih they are not the all summer blooming -varieties which we now Usually ipecialii in That's why growers frel that even the more expensive types are incipeiuUe In the long sun. Look for three grnrral types of good rose hushei: No. 1 type has three strong canes which original within three Inches of the bud union These canes should he uiulorm in sire, si lenat 18 Inches in length bel.re they were tut back No, l'i it I medium sled plant, miliar lu No. 1, except that It may have onlv two ranrs. No.' 2 lpe is a small plant with to or more ranes, 12 Inches lmf brfor tlirv wrre cut back , . ,, ..... When planting, dig a hoi about IB Inches wide and 14 to Id Inches derp At the bottim of the bole, make a mound for the root crown to rest on Remember that the bud union when the stalks tart, should be about two Inches shove soil level. Cultivate the anil around the buh lightly and cover with a good grade of cow ma nure to a depth ti about two inches, to retain late winter moisture and take care of early fertilization. Protect the bushes with a good dormant sprsy. a SAYS J. F. ROCK Member of the Salem Men's Garden Club: Geraniums for May should hsv cuttings 4 to fl inches long taken in January or February, Pon t pinch after Feb. 10 if you wint bloom for MMhrr's Day. To hav tuberous begonias In bloom In May, pot tubers In February. ,.,,, Petunia seed should be mn by March 1 for salable plants or plants to set out. by Msy 20. , To guard against damping off, drench soil containing seedlings, with Ferbsn 2' teaspMinfiils to one gallon of wster. Crown rot or botrytis of cyclamen is csused by overwaterlng, getting lesves wet or crowding. I.l'MBF.R OUTLOOK A good year to buy lumber Is th wsy 1956 looks to Lswrenc D. Kellogg, president of th Nstional Lum ber Manufacturers Association. There will be good buys, especially In th do-lt-yourself msrket In which a rapidly growing number of experienced home craftsmen have learned to get the most out of economy grades, shorts and other bargain lumber for both utility and dccM-ativ value. HARDWOODS One of the advantages of hardwood floors Is that they resist the Indenting action of furniture legs and castors. Tests have shown that heavy objects resting on hsrd mspl will not Indent the wood even if unmoved for a long time. DO LOOK NOW Just about this lime is a very good W to ex amine the stored bulbs. Some of them may have developed a little rot which should be removed. Perhaps home bulbs have decayed all together and then should be entirely removed. Take an extra look that do insects are ar work. Plastic bags make good storsg containers for glsdioli, tuberous begonias and dahlias. But don't leav them inside tbe plastic too late in the spring lest they begin to sprout. , . THE LITTLE THINGS If anv of your house plsnts become in fested with gnat-like flies, or with tiny, white insects that float on the surface after water has been applied, recognize them at once as nothing terribly serious or destructive. They are simple to era dicate, too, by applying one of the soil disinfectants. One comes in a container made easy to use by holes in the top snd you iust shake the material on and wster it in. If you us an insecticide dust or sprsy, direct some against the soil. A-BOARD SET I P RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil W -A national institute of atomic en ergy has been set up and the gov ernment is moving to take con trol of all radioactive minerals. The institute will buy an atomic reactor in the United States to start the atomic energy program. Uranium, thorium and radioactive sands are found in the state of Espiritu Santos. MSOOaUT.Ct hOhIsm a.aimou ""(. . an k naff FILL THAT lOCKEX... Grain Ui Inf.. 21c lb. UthrFerk . , 19c Ik. (t M t IK SWit cptn Prescription Pharmacy 1 Salem 4-3336 Opei Until 11 FM. Suidsys and Holiday 1! A. M. t I P L IPJkLUlPJL 130 S. Liberty Duplicate Prescriptions On File in All Mores Doily Deliveries lOCCLd cptnttum. 24 hr. pRcscsiirrioM service AFTER 11 P.AA. CAU SALEM 3-9123 Downtown Store Salem 3-9123 310 Cwt 12:30 it? 4:30 ?M. Medical Center Store Salem 3-3157 -2440CroorSt. Tears Trim Traffic Fine BIRMINGHAM. Ala. tin - The tears a woman driver shed in traffic court were worth 120. I hate to see a woman cry," said Judge Oliver B. Hall when the woman burst into tears while he questioned her about a speed ing charge. The woman denied she was go ing too fast, but officer Jack Hol land said he clocked her at '65 miles per hour. "When I see a woman cry it cuts the fine in half," said. Hall. "But don't do it again." He fined her $20 and costs. Plant Trees When Soil is Workable Now that deciduous trees and shrubs have set their leaves, we become aware of the evergreen plants and the important part they play in the garden picture this time of year. Now is the time to evaluate plants around the home, in the borders, or in the background. Is the picture still pleasing to the eye or does it look spotty where deciduous material filled the gap last summer? Visit your nursery man, he will gladly help you with suggestions for landscaping your garden. If your soil is not over wet, plant whenever trees or shrubs you need that are available. Soak them thoroughly (this is as soon as the soil Is workable) to bring the soil in around, the roots and pre vent air pockets. BUILD WITH Claia riktr euiin UNIUIE V.Ib ml IhittrnirMf rr (Trythln lot Teat Wln LLnLK BLIND MAN rrre Kit latin pay r NlfSI ra. J1J2I (Ttrai) Sr Ctatcr St. Bladder 'Weakness' If worrim by "Bladder Wukrwii" lOtltlnf U Hlh' I to IrtqiMol, kurnlnf lick Inf urlMllonl t Btrauf, Cloud r OrlM) lu U on moil Kldr aa Bladdtr Irri tation, tj OVS1SX tar aultk. f riilriD, comlarllnf brlp. A billion CYBTKX UbltU d In put IS yrn pro ittnj aa aucuu. Ail SruiiUt for CYSTIX yn (lontT-barl riint. Sot bow Bats aolMr jmt lu tonorr. roL o? Eagles often feed on animals killed by highway traffic. If so, write to Spears Chlreprao tic Sanitarium and Hospital, Den ver, Colo., for Testimonial Proof of results la arthritis, cancer, po lio, epilepsy, rheumatic fever, multiple sclerosis, cerebral palsy, muscular dystrophy, t r o k i heart, liver, skin, stomach, kid e and scores of ether ailments. END MESSY GARBAGE ZENITH DISPOSER How St5)fol75 Only 4 ttittt.KM-)rf a Sink r v t wti!! i ly-ay'.sjesy.tvjouuuwu aHoaatMC-afraa l'i" A- -i-..-' Mi FT : ?h - n ....... 4t tl: " ' Vv ! .1 J Virgil T. CoMen : "r 1 Serving Salem and Vicinity as Funeral Directors for 25 Years Convenient I o c 1 1 1 0 n-S. Commercial Stroet-on a bii linedirect route to em-oteries-no cross traffic to hindor srv! cot Salem's most modern funeral homo with seating capacity for 300. i Service within your moans, always. Virgil T. Golden Co. h '-A Craca S. Golden 1 003 S. Commercial St. FUNERAL SERVICE fhene 4-2217
