i-' t--. 1) MdtCMiuu, Salem, Ore, Sat., Feb. 11, 11)56!
J. S. Armada Plans
Atomic 'Invasion' olNejn-css Claim
Tiny Pacific Island
YOKOSUKA, Japan & - Thou-1 the last year of World War II.
sands of U. S, Navy men and In one of the bloodiest battles
Marines sailed from Japan and of the Pacific War, more than
Okinawa Friday in a 22-ship fleet '4,500 Americans and 20.000 Ja
to conduct a mock atomic inva- panose were killed. Before the
ion of Iwo Jima next week
The Navy announced 30,000 Navy 1
men and 11,000 Marines would take
part In the maneuver during the
anniversary of the bloody ficht for
the island in World War II. '
The Navy said that although
actual atomic weapons will not be
. a a I .! '(
urea, special piasuc-casea proiec-1
tiles dropped over the invading
task force in the maneuver will
create mushroom clouds, like those
of atomic bombs and shells. .
, The blasts, exploding about 1.000
feet above the 70 U. S. warships
in the maneuvers and over the
landing beaches will be harmless
to men and equipment, the Navy
said. Hundreds of carrier based
jet planes will also participate.
The amphibious landing, largest
in the Far East in two years, will
be staged nearly 11 years to the
date after U. S. Marines stormed
shore on the tiny island during
A fti ft 4 ff tlAt.
Cotton woods
Every Sat. Night
ffolun Affrocfion
Tommy Kizziah
la feson
Jack Kizziah
And Hit
lh7 Texas
Ramblers
Adm. 1.00, tax Inc.
Sun of KSLM
5:30-6:00 fM.
Jf" ri?
Quality You Can See!
WHEN YOUR DINNER IS
CARVED BEFORE YOUR EYES
Tlie
1S9 South
11 AM. t I P.M.
"Wl BAKI QUI OWN
SALEM FIRE
TONIGHT!
StM - V.'
If FRIED FRIED 1
f CIIICKEII " SHRIMP
J (CHICKEN-ON. $1 00 (SHRIMP A
h A-STICK) ti IOAT)
mm NORTH'S 'i
FIREMAN'S DALL
2 Floortl 2 Bands!
Selection and Crowning
f th Valentino Queen!
And Special Awardsl
BIO WSW Rc:
lU
c ivu. inline ...
struggle on the beaches. American
airmen btmbed the island steadily
from late 1944, and heavy gun, of
;,he V. S. Fleet. pounded it from
the sea
The actual invasion date was
f. is and it put u. srs on
a base 750 miles from Tokyo. Th
J 1. !.' II
v. a. Eovernmeni oinciauy ious
possession of the island March 14.
In the intervening battle 22,731
Japanese troops were killed on the
island, 624 were taken prisoner.
In addition to the fleet that
sailed out Friday, 18 more "larger
amphibious ships.", including the
Command Ship Mt. McKinlcy, are
scheduled to leave tomorrow.
The Navy has hinted the Ma
rines will be equipped with new
anti-radioactivity defense' equip-
ment. .
Using live ammunition, warships
will open the maneuver next Wed
nesday by shelling uninhabited
Muka Jima, north of Iwo.
DANCE
T0IIITE!
DAYTON
IEC5ION HALL ir
Music by
LYLE
ad the
WESTERNAIRES
Every Sal. Night
9:30 to 12:30
Adm. 1 00 (Tn lac.)
DANCE
Saturday Night
Larry & His Cascade
Rcr.gs Riders
"Western Cane Band"
Adm. $1.00
AUMSVILIE
PAVILION
Tone KSLM,7:1S te 7:11
Saturday Night
Pit
High St.
Closed Sundays
Fill' AND ItEAD"
?!
m
Lrl
DEPARTMENT'S
ANNUAL
CRYSTAL
GARDENS
Salem, Oregon
lidU Amm m U
u.ut.. tor. n w. I
A -.
Alabama U.
Chief Denies
TUSCALOOSA. Ala. ( - With
obvious heat, the president of the
University of Alabama Friday em-
phaticallv denied charges by a Ne-1
ttro woman student that mob ac-
tion here. was a ,,clever strata-!who
gem
Dr
to get
w r .t,l
O. C.
Carmichael, dis-
,;icKj 4 -.,-lH .ri .vo...
" .. -,Wd(1 ' in , ,,!
filed in Birmingham Federal Court 1
jay by Au he ine Lucy wer
JjJ SSTJiZiZ
untrue, unwarranted and outrag
ous."
- - ;
Friday. He was asked his reaction
to "a legal action filed yesterday."
Miss Lucy, 26-year-old Birmin
nam secretary ana me ursi ;cKro ;
siuueni in tne ni&ioiy ui we ud-year-old
university, was excluded
from classes by the Alabama
Board of Trustees Monday night.
The trustees' action followed a
day of rock and egg throwing and
rioting during which mobs ranging
up to 3,000 in number roamed the
college campus yelling "Hey, hey,
ho, ho, Autherine must go," and
"Keep Bama white."
Commenting at Montgomery on
the campus violence. Gov. James
E. Folsom said, "There will be no
mob rule running any state in
stitution, any city or county gov
ernment or the state government
of Alabama."
Morse Foe
Wins Okeli
(Story also on Page 1)
Hood River Democra' oodyatcr ghc found hcr dead in
Smith officially became a candi
date for the Senate seat held by
( Wayne L. Morse Friday when
his filing was accepted by toe
state elections division here.
Smith, who will oppose Sen.
Wayne Morse in the primary,
filed by mail Thursday, then had
it withdrawn , and fil i at the
later time.
The filing was one of seven in
cluding that of R. F. Cook. Sil
verton Route, 1, Box 320, who is
seeking the Republican nomina
tion for Congress for the First
Congressional District, -
Also filing Friday were Circuit
Judge Alfred T. Goodwin, Eu
gene, for reelection; Jack Draper,
Albany, for representative from
the 13th District; Francis W.
Linklater. Hillsboro Democrat.
district attorney for Washington
County; Larry Williams, Canyon
City Republican for state senator
from Grant, Harne7 and Malheur
Counties, and Harry Grant, Port
land Democrat, for delegate to
the national convention from the
Third District
Car Crashes
Snow Plow,
Four Killed
NORTH BEND.' Wash. UTi - A
headon collision between State
Highways Department snowplow
and an automobile on the Snoqual
mit Pass highway Friday fatally
injured four persons, three of them
children.
The eastbound automobile and
the snowplow collided on a curve
near Camp Mason, 11 miles east
of North Bend, during a light snow
falL The automobile was demol
ished.
State Patrolman E. A. Eby
identified the dead as:
Lind E. Forsgren, 28, operator
of a power substation at Doris,
Kittitas County.
His sons, Robert I, and Scotty, 3.
Robert Mctonneu, 4, Tacoma, a
nephew.
The driver of the snowplow was
Merln C. Larson, 43, of North
Bend.
North Carolina had 25,423 irri
gated acres in 1954 compared with
1,083 in 1949.
w , isriciAtit wi J OIT. 7y
Son of Taft
Foresees Ike
Retirement
SEATTLE if - Rohort A. Taft
Jr., told Seattle Republicans Fri
day night there is a possibility
president Eisenhower will chrviM
this year to retire from public life,
"I' thl situation develops." said
ln wn 01 tn la" oh, Senator
va,nly uSht ,ne "nuon
r.isennower soi in iv.u, i oner a
plea for unity in Republican ranks
m
in the serious task of electing our
I9." presidential candidate."
"I am strongly pro-Eisenhower,'
5aid l the 55,h "nnual Spat,,e
99 ! :"W
it my iainer
were alive todav I
am sure he would be pro-Lisen-hower."
"No one who calls himself a
Republican can deny Eisenhower's
rl(?M tn rnnnminafinn chnnlrl ha
.w .............. -
and ..j know .jU , share
with me the hope this will be the,
cav
Hi. Mid the HOP is in rnoH '
shape for the campaign because
of an improved international out
look and national prosperity.
Blind Youth
Drowns in Tub
- OKLAHOMA CITY Ofi A 12-year-old
Oklahoma City boy, blind
and an invalid since birth, drowned
decide to run again." Taft said'""1 "l
., -i kmu . lit .n ,k... i Vancouve
Friday when he accidentally Wljtello. Idaho, and Isidore of Port
into a bathtub at his home, his
mother said.
The victim was Marion David
Maxwell, son ol Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Maxwell. ....
Mrs. Maxwell said she had filled
the bathtub in her home to rinse
some laundry, then went outside
to hang clothes.
U'kiM. A. mIiimuiI Inu, Mrnnl.
the tub. She and the boy were
alone in the home at the time.
Plastic Falrp
In Heart Gives
Man'NewLife'
Medical ingenuity can be credit
ed with putting a Salem man
well on the road to recovery from
a serious heart ailment.
Ednor Farmen, 45, 1011 Elm
St., carries a plastic valve in his
heart following an operation per
formed about two weeks ago at
Good Samaritan Hospital in Port
land. The rare surgery practiced
for only three years, was deemed
necessary after an examination
disclosed a weakened heart valve.
Memento of the operation is a
"click-click" plainly audible with
each beat of Farmen's heart. This
is caused by a ball in the valve
which prevents blood rushing
back into the heart after being
pumped into an artery.
Valve Defect
Farmen was an employe of Blue
sgnosed by physicians as a valve
defect which permitted blood to
rush back into the heart.
Farmen was a nemploye of Blue
Lake Packers at the time the
trouble first appeared. One symp
tom was extreme tiredness in his
lcg."-
Teok 7 Minutes
Planting the synthetic valve
took seven minutes. He was told
before the operation that the
process was successful n eight
out of ten cases.
Signs of success are indicated
In Farmen's case. Now, with the
operation only i couple of weeks
behind him, he is able to walk
about his home. Down to 140
pounds at time of his trouble, he
has gained back to a normal 180.
However, it will be two or three
months before Farmen will know
whether he can go back to work.
Dobbins Eyes Race
PORTLAND OH Joe Dobbins,
used car dealer who heads the
campaign to compel location of
Portland's sporjs-recreation center
on the East Side, said Friday he
may seek election in May to the
post now held by City Commis
sioner Stanley Earl
Theatre Time
Table
risivoar
-t.T OBI SKIRTS" lit 1 00,
4 n. Ill a!(l lo - -
l AST OF THF. D ESTER -DOFS
' at 2 54 and 6 00
PREVIEW it ji
CAPITOI.
"SQl'ARE JUNGLE ' at 1 0, I 44
n1 10 07
"SANTA Tt PASSAGE" It I :J4,
4 i nd S.3J
HOtxvwoon
-TO CATCH A THILF" at 7:00
and 10 54
"THE TRAIL Or THE LONE
SOME PINE ' at I IS
Death Claims
R. T Bisenius
Butrsmaa Stmt Srrvlrf
MT. ANGEL -Raphael (Bunk)
T. Bisenius, a resident of Mt.
Angel since 1926, died Friday
-4
Veterans Hospital at
ancouver lollowing an illness
01 J 5"rriU nwiur .
Bisenius was a native of Iowa,
Porn in me town oi cascsae icd.
17, 1897. He married the former
Dorothy Russell at Omaha, Neb.,
Aug. 4, 1823, an the following
year moved to ML Angel.
For several years he was. a
member of the Mt. Angel Fire
Department, and, being a eteran
of World War I, he was a mem
ber of the ML Angel American
Legion Post.
In addition to his widow, Bis
enius is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. Patricia Kirklin; four bro
thers, Alphonse nd Raymond of
i Cascade, Iowa, Ambrose of Poca-
land; and five sisters, Mrs. Ver
onica Potts of Albany, Calif.,
RiU and Lora Bisenius of Cas
cade, Iowa, Mrs. Filda Rupkey of
Chicago, and Mrs. Catherine Cov
ington of Brookfield, 111.
There will be a public cita
tion of the rosary Sunday at 8
p.m. in St. Mary's Catholic
Church followed by a private
recitation at linger Funeral
Home.
The Mt. Angel American Leg
ion post will conduct a military
funeral from St Mary's Church
Monday at 10 a.m. Interment
will be at Calvary Cemetery, ML
AngeL
Last Rites for
Infant Today
lutfimia Nwi Strvlct
WOODBURN - Funeral services
will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday at
Ringo-Cornwcll Chapel in Wood-
burn for Raymond S. Cross Jr.,
infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond S. Cross, Aurora. The baby,
born Feb. 2 at Salem, died last
Sunday.
Other survivors besides the oar
ents include brother, Alexander,
Aurora; and two sisters, Clintina
and Branda, both of Aurora. Con
eluding services will be in Mt.
Crest Abbey Mausoleum in Salem.
Killer Ponders Action
SAN FRANCISCO UR - Leslie
Irvin, mild-mannered convicted
killer, Friday was given until Tues
day to decide whether to fight 're
turn to Indiana where he is under
sentence of death. He is accused
of killing six persons. (Picture on
Wirephoto page.)
Treat the Family to a
Delicious
At The
orcijeter Housie
Delightful Atmosphere - Ocean View
Only CO Miles From Salem - Ocean Lake, Ore.
BOYS
AK'D 0IRLS1
How well do you know yoor Geography,
HIstoryAHthmetlc, Spelling?
Hv your pwtnt Of gutrditn gt a coupon for you wttk tt PtyltM
Drug Stbro or Kty'i Apprl. Ml In ond bring it to th Cpol Tbttttr.
U it th CpNol ittrting Stturdty it 9:00. i.m. If your coupon It driwn,
you will bo clld on uo to tntwor qutttiofw of your grtdo cUm and
trt ttrnlpg your wy up tht ltddor of tht
Pay less Drug Store & Kay's Apparel
SILVER DOLLAR QUESTION PARADE
TO AS MUCH AS
$50.00 IN CASH 1 1
HERE ARE THE RULES:
, ContotttnH to bo drawn from Ird grad throwgh 6ih frtdm.jor up to
1 yaart of ag, only. :
Thrto conttatant on itaga aach waak, drawn by toupona broupht to
Capitol Thaatrt. .
Standard tttt ajuottioni of varioua grada groupa wiH bo aikad.
ritM itart at $1.00, ntt la i3 00; ntat it $5-00 nat ia $8 00. If
conttitant withal lo kaao trying for top priia, ho will ba aked to raturn
tha following waak te try for $15.00 priia; If Ht wiihtt to aaap going, Kt
raturni tht 3rd waak to try for $30 00 prlta. If ho kaapl going, ht will
raturn tha 4th waak for tht $30.00 priit.
tttt thrat quttiiom will be taktd from llttlo tad School-houat (tola
latlon booth on itagt. '
Ouaationt gat prograwivaly toughtr tt prlft monty mount.
Ixamploi third grade Itudant would ba aakad standard 3rd grade
quettiont through $1 quaitioni tt $1S hit qutttion would be 4th gradt
calibrt) at $J0 it would be t 5th grade quettionj tt $50 It would be a eih
grade question. '
Contettent gat 30 taconda to ant war quettiont. Conttitant cen quit
it my time and take money he haa won. K he goea en and mittet, ht
wilt p given enf month peas and 11 ceth If priia la $a or below; or If
priia la above $S, he will gat $ cath and i moniha pati te thaatrt.
Contaiiant who minea firtt round of quaationa gelt one month pati to
theatre. -
Whan prlte money mound to $15 and above, paranti of conttitant
will be aakad to accompany aentaiiant on ataga.
Contestant (united to one appearance and try for prlte.
Here'! thla week's program from the Approved Children's film Ubraryi
leddy McDeweH fraaleii rWea
"THUNDERHEAD
" ' - AliO-l
Problem of Orange Oranges
Added to Woes of Congress
WASHINGTON (fu-Add to Con-1
cress's oroblems: How ta eet'
oranges orange.
n,. ir,.KU i.v tn.t ...
aren't always orange.
Even when they're ripe, often
they're green or a mottled yellow-
green down in Florida and Texas.
And-a Floridian whispered around
UJ BU VRU4VI iii.a
So you dye oranges orsnge.
Growers and shippers have been
doing it almost 20 years.
The problem came to Congress
because the Pure Food and Drug
Admm)Jfation said there was no
evidence the orange dye was harm
ful to man, but the couldn't cert
ify It as absolutely harmless in
the use of food generally.
Rep. Haley (D-FIa) Introduced
a bill to let the dye be used until
another coloring can be found,
since the present one, made of
Public School
Teaching by
iNiuis Upheld
FRANKFORT. Ky. un-The Court
of Appeals ruled Friday Roman
Catholic sisters can teach in Ken
tucky public schools so long as
they do not inject religious views
into their classwork.
The long-waited ruling of the
State's highest court on Kentucky's
controversial church - state case
came in a to 1 decision. Judge
Porter Sims, Bowling Green, wrote
the majority opinion.
The effect of the ruling upholds
legality of M Catholic sisters
teaching, while wearing denomina
tional habits, in public schools of
six counties located south of Louis
ville.
The Rev. J. C. Rawlings, retired
Methodist .minister of Bradford-
ville. had brought the lawsuit Oct.
13, 1953, seeking to have the sis
ters' teaching declared unconstitu
tional.
His suit, filed by U. S. Rep.
Eugene Siler, Williamsburg, a Bap
tist lay leader, claimed the sisters
teaching violated the principle of
separation of church and state.
The suit sought to prohibit the
state from furnishing school-aid
money to local districts employing
Catholic sisters as teachers.
Chief Justice James D. Milliken
said today the particular question
had never been ruled on by the
U. S. Supreme Court.
Search for B26
Yields Empty Sea
ST. JOHNS, Nfld. OB Planes
seeking a U. S. B26 bomber miss
ing in the -North Atlantic returned
to their bases Friday night without
any knowledge of the craft.
The U. S. Air Force Northeast
Command here said the" search will
resume Saturday, weather permit
ting.
The bomber with tnree men
aboard disappeared Wednesday
afternoon on a 1,600-mile flight
from Kcflavik, Iceland, to Goose
Bay, Labrador.
Famous
V
SATURDAY1
Dwi Opti 9:001
LET YOUR SCHOOLING
EARN
CASH PRIZES!
SON OF FLICKA
Coiaf Ctrtttnt
That waj what b r o u g ht ,
Ftoridians to the House Interstate
i subcommittee hearing today,
"People just won t buy green
oranges. ' said J. narain reiersun
of Lakeland. "We've tried it. Even
,r " U a
the same time as the colored fruit
coal tar, hasn't been found to be
Mystery Blast
Shatters ky
In Texas Area
PECOS, Tex. 'til - The Depart
ment of Public Safety reported
here Friday night a large explo
sion had been observed at a high
altitude about 75 miles northwest
of Pecos.
Travellers said it appeared to
have been an airplane which dis
integrated in the air.
Checks with nearby air bases
indicated no aircraft were missing.
L. C. Bryan, department of safe
ty radio dispatcher, said he had
received four or five reports from
local citizens and tourists.
The area where the explosion
was sighted is extremely-rugged
terrain. There are only paths and
no roads in the vicinity.
Observers said they saw no fall
ing objects after the flash of light.
A Pecos man, Halla Bryan, said
he saw "something on fire" but
heard no sound.
Bryan placed the scene as about
75 or 80 airmiles north-northwest
of Pecos on a line between Pecos
and the rugged Guadalupe Pass
region..
Farmers Warned
Of Freidit Rate
D
Hike Proposal
Farmers of Oregon will receive,
even less net income if the pro- i
posed seven per cent freight rate
increase goes into effect, it was
contended Friday by Gerald Detv
ering, president of the Oregon
Farm Bureau Federation. The pro-;
test was made in a letter to the!
Interstate Commerce Commission !
and to the Oregon Public Utilities
Commission.
The statement was, In effect,
a bureau declaration that the pro
posal should be rejected or sus
pended at least until the Inter
state Commerce Commission has
made a complete investigation.
PHONE
1 4-4713
SOc Ope 4:4S iO
INOt TODAYIM
Tier lett Chance te Sa Interfaced
ly I rMceiiimill
Grace Kelly the Princea-te-tt
in
To Catch a Thief
Ce-$terrin Cary Grant
A Alfred Hrtchceck Thriller
Filmed ee me Riviera where
Bract met the Prince of Menace
AND ON THI $AMI MOOIAM
Fred MecMwrray Henry Sonde
The Trail of tht Lonesome
Pint
At AH Time Picture Clataie
Returned by Papular Requeat
Start Temerrew
Henry Sonde James Cegney
MR. ROBERTS
fdward O. Rebintea Nina Fech
ILLEGAL
STARTS TOMORROW I
Two of the Hottest Headlines
of the Year in One Great Show!
Grace Kelly Wins a Royal Princel
Brinks $2 Million Dollar Robbery Solved!
See Them Both in a High-Tension Double Hit
. Showl
jptMRaTRRIRitft
Mi' HHiilt
tJ4lliTla-lMllii.
2ND GREAT
ACTION HIT!
AYA
DM tree Greater Then "ItingS. . V
lihmm Minaar M-C-' I
i 2?i Clark GABLE '
tV 1 - T nsjM m HIM tJJJaSsSSsBsjHsMSMSSWtMSfJ
'- V T t .
GARDNER
They'll take
every time.
an orange oranga
He said the colorinf does
not
got inside the orange.
"And you dont see anyone
wanting to eat the peeling, do
you?", asked Rep. Dies (D-Tex),
a subcommittee member.
"Very seldom, very seldom,"
Peterson agreed.
When George P. Larrlck, com
missioner of the Food and Drug
Administration came to tne stand,
he said people did so eat oranse
peeling in three ways.
"One Is in candy, another In
marmalade, and the third is in a
drink . which you probably know
nothing about it's called an old
fashioned," Larrick told Dies.
But Larrick said it is all right
the Pure Food and Drug Admin
istration is willing to let the oranga
coloring be used for three more
years while more research, is
made. 1
If' Congress agrees it's all right
oranges will stay orange.
Youth Cited
After Wreck
A Mt. Angel motorist suffered
apparently non serious Injuries
late Friday night in a partial head
on. collision at Hollywood Avenue
and Silverton Road. State police
said they arrested the 17-year-old
driver of a second car involved
John Clement Hammer, Mt.
Angel Route 1, listed as driver
of the other car, was taken by
Willamette ambulance to Salem
Memorial Hospital. Nature of In
juries" was not immediately deter
mined but attendants said his con
dition was "good." 1
There are 445,000 miles of na
tural gas pipelines in the United
States.
-TONIGHT-SNEAK
PREVIEW
4 GREAT STARSI
THI WIST OF TODAY
AND ITS RANCH SOCUTYI
h n
-y VJNimaScOf
Jewell north
-CO-HIT-
1
INDS TONIGHT
Tony Carrie
In
"Square Jangle
Abe
"Santa Fa Passage"
' 3 .m .h&-,r,
Ft
0
,THE HEADLINES CALLED IT I
THI CRIME OF THE CEHTUJlYr
12,500,000 BOSTON ROBSERY?'"'
II:W
GRACE KELLY
i
II VLi- r"l'--J