I-(Scc. 1) Matrsnun, Salrni, Oir., Mini., Fob. 13, '36
cd Price
Leaders Said Ready
To Risk Veto by Ike
WASHINGTON Loaders in wheat, corn, rice and peanuts as
both parties in the Senate battle to I part of the noil bank payment sys
reMore rigid mandatory farm price Item sought by the administration,
"supports said Sunday they are will- President Eisenhower and his
ins to "risk a veto by President secretary of agriculture, F.ira T.
Fitrnhnuer " Benson, have said nuhlirlv that
Chairman F.llender (D-Lai of the
Senate Agriculture Committee and i wartime price suppott"-""
Sen. YounE R ND, a ranking J Support Plan
member, offered this comment in j n0tn urged continuance instead
leparate interviews. of the present flexible and lower
Both said they expect the Senate prjce glipport plan now just be
to uphold the committee in its 8-7 ginning to operate. Sen. Aiken R
vote ordering a return to 90 perjvn, who helped win congression
cent of parity supports on cotton, a approval of the new svstem, has
New Campaign
: tMef-Picked '
j By Democrats
PORTLAND UP The Orecon
i Democratic Party is going to count, ant to 8- We cannot go both
, on more substantial contribution! directions at once."
from industry and business for 'Benton ! Errv
1 this election campaign than in the "Secretary Benson is clearly in
past. error." Ellendcr said. "No matter
', That statement, by State Chair-j whether price supports are 75 or
J man Howard Morgan, and the ap-: Per cent of parity, the secretary
. pointment of a director of organi- j has authority to control production
J tation for the campaign, high- of basic crops if he wishes to do so.
lighted a meeting of the party's "It's a false argument that 90
state central committee Sunday, jper cent supports would increase
Named to the position was Har-production and surpluses if Jnclud
1 ry J. Hogan. an attorney from j ed in the soil bank plan," he add-
The Da es. He w get W.000 for ,
10 months.
Morgan told the committee:
"The muscle and blood of cam-:
J paign funds comes from industry
and business. In the past these
I funds have been going 100 per
cent into the Republican camp."
! He said that was because indus-
try and business have always bet
on Republican victories in Oregon,
J and added:
'We have reason to believe they
, are ready to hedge on their bets."
; Morgan said later, "We have
already approached some busl
J nessmen who appreciate the bene-
fit of a two-party system and
have received some support. We
iijtend to press this campaign with
the offer of an open door and a
J ready and attentive audience to
everyone.
J That does not mean, Morgan
said, that contributions could buy
! Votes of Democratic-elected law-
makers and officials. He said he
would not be adverse to introduc
I lng a party financial supporter to
a legislator and telling the legis
! lator. "This man is a friend of
; the party listen to his side before
t you decide."
. "But 1 want to make it clear,"
Morgan continued, "that such a
J move wouldn't in any way be sell-
lng the vote of a representative."
Stroke Fatal to
: Kailway 1'resident
: SALT LAKE CITY Iff - Wilson
J McCarthy. 71-year-old president of
the Denver It Rio Grande Western
J Railroad, died Sunday night. He
was hospitalized by a stroke Jan.
; V in Washington, u. t.
McCarthy, a native of American
I Fork, Vtah, was flown here from
; Washington Feb. 4 and had been
, reported in fair condition.
Initially a rancher, McCarthy
got his law degree from Columbia
; University in 1913 and set up prac-
tice here. He was a Third District
', Judge here for many years, was
elected to the State Senate in 1926
! and was Democratic floor leader
; In the Senatt In 1929.
He became president of the
D4RGW in 1937.
I FIRE DAMAGES BI S
SILVERTON - Wiring in a SB-
by fire Sunday evening on South
J Water Street firemen said. The
i bus at the time of the fire, about
! . p
NOW! Doors Open 6:45!
i' Mmr M-G-M't
Clark GABLE
Ava GARDNER
GRACE KELLY
PLUS
1 ft MS MINTS
sums tat stui Pi
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I TONY JUUC CEORCf
LsQJDuEE
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HOMEMADE BREAD
Jutt Likt Mom Uitd to Makt
Strvod With Your Dinntr
At
The Pit
. IStSvthHiahSt.
' It $. W. H I p.m. Cteeeei Sunelayt
wliKltJlcwM1ttANouuo,
Support
they oppose a return to thejatdT
i predicted a veto if the rigid sup
ports are included in the soil bank
'bill.
F.llender described as "just pop
pycock" a contention by Secretary
Benson that the soir bank plan
would empty warehouses now glut
ted with farm surpluses, while a
return to rigid supports would only
fill the warehouse again.
Callingthc Senate bill inconsist
ent. Benson said. "The Congress
'1! have to decide which way it
ea
Sen. Young said Benson "is
showing very little faith in what
the soil bank will do to boost prices
, if he's opposed to 90 per cent sup-
' ports."
"Apparently he wants the farm-
jers to continue to get below that
level in the future," he said.
Senate debate is expected
to
start about Feb. 20.
WASHINGTON 1 - Secretary of
Agriculture Benson expressed be
lief Sunday night, that President
Eisenhower will veto the farm bill
If Congress votes to restore rigid
i mandatory high price supports for
farmers.
If the legislation is passed as
approved by the Senate Aericul-
ture Committee, including this pro-
vision, Benson said, he would rec
ommend a veto, if Eisenhower
asked his advice.
Benson said in a TV-radio inter
view (NBC-Meet the Press) that
he could not say for certainty what
White House action could be ex
pected until the legislation is on
the President's desk in final form.
Car Nudged
Into Street
A Salem visitor from Coos Bay
found his car, locked and with
emergency brake set, running
away from him. apparently with
the help of some unfriendly
nudges.
Clarence L. Carson reported
Sunday morning to police that the
car had been moved from its curb
parking space at HIS N. 18th St.,
to the middle of the street.
The change of location was dis
covered shortly after pounding
noises had been heard, he said.
Police said several dents were
found in the car's radiator grill.
Terry Moore,
Broker Wed
HOLLYWOOD Iff - Movie ac
tress Terry Moore was married;
secretly last New Year s Day in
Las Vegas, Nev., to Eugene C.
McGrath, Panama City, Panama,
insurance broker, and they are
I "ow honeymooning in Caracas,
! Venezuela, her mother said Sun-
honeymooning in Caracas,
' iM marriage w kep,
secret because "he isn't used to
this Hollywood publicity."
It is the second marriage for
each. Miss Moore divorced Glenn
Davis, former West Point All
America football player, in Los
Angeles in April 19S2.
STARTS SUNDAY!
FOR 3 DAYS ONLY!
VJLJ
Lshe'sABADGjRll
Wreath
'J T
ft
SPRINGFIELD, 111. Illiaois Ge. William C. Strattoa (left) Joint I Sunday. The ceasisa was (he 147tk kirthday af the Civil War prrsl
Amerlraa Legina National Commander J. Addlngtaa Wagner mil Heat. Wagner Is from Battle Creek, Michigan, and Mrs. Ward comes
Mrs. Bswdea D. Ward, president cf the Amerlraa Legion Auxiliary, j (rqm. Kingswood, W. Ya. (AP Wlrrphoto)
in w reath laying ceremonies at the tomb at Abraham Lincoln here I
Motor Club
Holds Rally
Winners of a Willamette Motor
Club "You Asked for" It" rally
Sunday were Larry Eyerly and
RuthAnn Patton in a Volkswagen
covert.
The "race," which involved such
incidentals as trying to maintain
a speed of 28 miles an hour from
Salem to Jefferson with speedom
eters blanked out, and a sort of
"scavenger hunt" for instructions
in Lyons covered an M-mile course
from Salem to Jefferson, Scio,
Lyons and back to Salem.
Second place winners were Doug
Van Dyke and Craig Taylor in a
Morris Minor. Third place went
to Bob Sharp and John Yeager in
a Volkswagen sedan.
University of
Madrid Closed
To Prolc Riot
MADRID Iff The government
Sunday closed Madrid University
indefinitely pending investigation
of responsibility for last Thurs
day's student riots.
The government also announced
Manuel Torres Lopez, dean of the
law faculty, has been dismissed In
connection with the demonstra
tions. Reliable informants said Pe
dro Lain Entralgo, university rec
tor, had been fired too, but .his
has yet to be announced. Other
dismissals are expected to follow.
Authoritative informants said
Madrid police were studying a pho
tograph of the demonstration, tak
en by a bystander, in an effort to
identify persons who took part. A
young Falangist shot through the
head during the demonstration,
took a turn for the worse. He v-is
operated on for the second time
in an effort to halt a severe brain
hemorrhage.
The Falange. meanwhile, de
manded retribution. Arriba, organ
of the party, only legal one in
Spain, insisted the demonstration
was inspired by Communists and
fellow-travelers.
Man Arrested
On Assault Count
Clyde Calvin Cobb. 31. of Port
land, was charged early Sunday
morning with assault after alleg
edly striking State Policeman Mal
colm C. Clarkson while he was
writing a ticket for truck speed
ing. Cobb was released from Marion
County jail later in the day on
payment of $250 bail on the as
sault charge and $30 on speeding.
MiS t - r. zm
STARTS WEDNESDAY!
is
wm
Plaeed at Tomb of Abraham Lincoln
4 t&m
HI
I
1 1
(;
Day-Long Rites in Illinois
Mark Lincoln's Birthday
SPRINGFIELD, 111. P Abra
ham Lincoln's crucial concern for
the nation's unity was emphasized
Sunday in day-long ceremonies
commemorating his ,147th birth
day anniversary. ,
Two of the speakers who dis
cussed that theme in the cere
monies were Roy Wilkins, of
New ork, executive secretary
of the National Association of
Colored People, and J. Adding-
ton W agner, national president of
the American Legion.
Tributes in this shrine city cen
tered at the tomb in Oak Ridge
Cemetery, where wreath laying
programs were conducted by the
American Legion, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, Jewish War Vet
erans and the National Assn. for
the Advancement of Colored Peo
ple. Wilkins declared the problem
of school segregation can be met
through adherence to the priji-lfirst
ciples of Lincoln and "with the
determination to-obey the lawTf
Jhe land."
Speaking at the tomb, Wagner
called upon Americans to re-
Man Locates
Apartment But
Misplaces It
CHICAGO (JD A man who
lost his apartment found it Sun
day after a five and a half week
search. Now he's hunting another
one.
James McDonough, 32, a ma
chinist, drove into Chicago from
Dayton, Ohio, Jan. 3. He spotted
a "For Rent" sign in an apart
ment building on the southwest
side (he thought), went in,
agreed to take the place and paid
a week's rent in advance.
McDonough moved his radio,
his clothes and other possessions
into the apartment, then went
out to stock up on food. Return
ing from the grocery, heavy traf
fic kept him from making a left
turn that would take him back
along the path he had driven be
fore, and he became hopelessly
lost.
He has been searching for the
apartment ever since.
Sunday after his story ap
peared in newspapers the land
lady of the apartment house got
In touch with McDonough and re
turned his belongings.
He can't move back. The land
lady has rented the misplaced
flat to another tenant.-
SNOW COVERS JAPAN
TOKYO If) A record snow
blanketed much of Japan Monday.
It was blamed for four deaths.
aSr -, ispeciauy o yOLI Py
wfe&ff A Today t j!
f r
1,
i
....
1
kindle their patriotism around
the heritage left by Lincoln.
"Today, we have problems
which seem to call1 for one solu
tion in one area and a different
so! on in another," Wagner
saiu.
"The American Legion firmly
believes," he added, "that there"
is no one issue big enough or
previous enough to endanger our
unity as Americans."
St. Vincent's
Mission Starts
A two-week's mission, in observ
ance of Lent, began Sunday at St.
Vincent de Paul Catholic parish.
A near-capacity crowd of parish
members and guests attended the
night mission sermon Sunday
night. Services each night for the
duration of the affair will be at
730 o'clock and not at 7 as pre
viously announced.
The mission program also will
, be carried out in morning services
each weekday at 6:30 and 815
a.m. The mission is being con
ducted by Fathers Aiden and Theo
phane, members of the Passionists
Congregation.
The first week is for men and
their sons. The second week, be
ginning next Sunday is for women
and girls of the parish.
The Rev. John Reedy, pastor,
also announced that ashes will be
blessed before the 6:30 a.m. mass
on Wednesday, the opening day of
Lent, and will be distributed M
the morning services, at the 50
p.m. mass and at the evening
service that day.
Two Youths
Questioned in
Thefts Prohe
Three sets of parents were sur
prised Sunday morning to learn
from police that their 15-yesr
olds had been picked up for cur
few violation at 3:30 a.m. while
they were thought to be safely it
home in bed.
Police said the two Salem boys
and two Portland girls appre
hended in the 900 block Capitol
Street after a minor traffic vio
lation said they were returning
from a party.
They were cited to juvenile
court Wednesday and one of the
boys was charged with violation
of his driving instruction permit.
The girls were accompanied by
the parents of one of them on a
visit to Salem, police said.
r ; 1
Youths Cited
For Curf ew
Law Violation
Two sets of spare wheels and
tires were added to the list of
missing articles Sunday morning
a few hours after two sets had
been returned to their owners and
two Salem boys cited to the city
juvenile officer in connection with
police investigation.
Raising the total of missing tires
and wheels to six in two days
were reports from Alfred Olivers,
2180 N. Front St.. and Fred Fis
cher, 1321 N. Capitol St. Chivers
said his disappeared sometime
during the week. Fischer said his
was taken Wednesday while the
car was parked in the driveway at
home.
Police said wheels and tires
were returned Saturday night to
Walter W. Leonard. 249 S. Cot
tage St., and Haven H. Bolmeior,
295 Candelaria Blvd.. by the two
17-year-old boys. Both wheels had
beerr reported stolen earlier Sat
urday. One of the boys, traced through
an auto license number jotted
down by a man who saw a tire
taken, had been questioned by
detectives. No charges have been
fileo, police said.
Police Report
Broken Panes
Two broken windows reported
Sunday to police posed t mystery
in that the usual missile in such
cases could not be found at eith
er house, either inside or out.
A three-inch hole was found'
early Sunday morning in a win
dow at the William O'Connor
residence, 2380 N. Fifth St., after
Mr. and Mrs. O'Connor reported
being awakened by a crash
about 12:45 a.m. .
A small, crescent-shaped hole!
was reported discovered shortly
after 2 p.m. Sunday in the home
of Gertrude Potts, 303 N. 21st
St.
320 Honor
Rev. Lutliro
SUtrsmtB Nrwi Srrvlrt
SILVERTON Some 320 persons
attended a dinner Sunday following ,
the farewell sermon of the Rev.
Joseph A. Luthero, who is leaving i
Trinity Lutheran Church after six ,
years for Petersburg, Alaska. j
The Rev. Luthro was presented
a gift purse by James Phillips,
congregation president.
STARTS TOMORROW!
MAMMOTH! MIGHTY!
1 ,u
fl ' '"Cinemascope mo WarnerColo
AA R0SSANA JAC
wrtgm sm mm hasdwicke ma mt
V. V lltll aUlIIR-IStftfllllClit.ItttiniTrsn 13
amnio 1C
TWImISU (SAT-, wta r ICSItl WI
CO HIT
J
, , , i wcin
Tvin Drotlicrs Deny Gni!;
In Murder of Young Scou;
(Picture on Wirephoro Tape ! "I still don't think we've got tha
WHEELING. W. Va. - Twin j truth from the boys."
14-year-old boys charged with the; The twins .Thomas Williams
brutal slaying' of a 9 year-old Cub j Jr. and Joseph Williams weri'
Scout calmly submitted to nearly relumed to a juvenile detention
eight hours of questioninR Sunday j home. Both were charged with
and continued to .maintain their .murder in the slaying of David
innocence. ' Powell whose- beaten body was
Weary after helping with the in . i found last Friday in a cellar at
terrogaiion including lie detec-;the Williams home. He disap-
tor tests Ohio County Frosecutor
Joseph Gompers said:
Large Sums
Said Spent to
Swav Senate
WASHINGTON iff - Sen. Doug
las i D ill t said Sunday , that only
the surface has been scratched on
what he described as enormous
amounts" spent to influence pub
lic opinion on the natural gas bill,
now before President Eisenhower.
The question of broadening the
limited inquiry now under way will
be considered by senators this
week.
Douglas, who led the losing fight
against Senate passage of the
measure last Monday, told a re
porter Sunday that in his opinion
a $2,500 political campaign con
tribution offered to Sen. Francis
Case (R-SD) represented only a
"surface indication of what went
on." ' -
"I don't question the motives of
senators who voted for the gas
bill." . Douglas said. "But I. do
know an enormous amount of mon
ey was spent to influence public
opinion in favor of the bill."
Douglas said the resolution under
which a special " bipartisan com
mittee is investigating the circum-
stances surrounding Case's reiec -
tion of the $2,500 donation was
"much too narrowly drawn."
The resolution, drafted by Dem
ocratic leader Lyndon B. Johnson
of Texas and Republican leader
Knowland of California, confines
the special four-member commit
tee to determining whether there
was an improper attempt to in
fluence Case's vpte on the gas bill.
Part of Poisoned
Wheat Recovered
Near Portland
PORTLAND tff More than one
ton of poisoned wheat stolen from
a railroad siding Thursday night
was recovered Sunday by federal
and city authorities.
But they still were looking for
another three tons' taken at the
same time.
Thomas M. Rice, U.S. Food and
Drug Administration inspector,
said, someone called him and re
ported the wheat was dumped at
a concrete plant near the Albina
shipyard.
- Rice quoted the caller as saying
he had planned to use the wheat
as chicken feed but dumped it
when he read that it was poisoned.
The wheat had been heavily
treated with a benzine derivative
making it unfit for human or ani
mal consumption. It had a pink
color. A warehouse company
planned to use the wheat from
which the four tons were stolen
as seed. .. s .
JUMBO
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INOS TOMOMOW
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- Henry fmii Jimmy C.n.y
MR. ROBERTS
CO-FIATUKI
Edward O. lobint.n Nin. foth
ILLEGAL
Ends Tonight
Tom Ewell
in
"Lt. Wore Skirts"
ALSO
"Last of the
Desperadoes"
MAGNIFICENT!
HERBERT J. YATES
SMnts
7H
TWINKLE
IN
GOD'S EYE
tWrmafuiCKEY R00..EY C0LEEN GRAY
ijimi nttetTM i limit Menu
pearea the preceding evening
while on a house-to-house tour of
the neighborhood to sell tickets
for a scout benefit.
The boy's head was crushed and
officials said he died of a frac
tured skull. His . chest and neck
bore slashes which officials said
had been inflicted with a knife.
After the long interrogation of
the twins, Gompers. said:
"I'm going to see that both of
the boys have a mental examina
tion." Gompers said he probably will
decide Monday whether to present
Lhe fase , ,he grand jury H
added that no preliminary arraign
ment would be necessary before
grand jury action.
Meanwhile, funeral services for
Powell are scheduled Monday. Of
ficers said neighbors and friends
describel him ' as a shy lad
much interested in Cub Scout af
fairs. PTA Panel
Slated Today
"Teaching Parents to Raise
Normal. Children" will be the
subject of a panel discussion at
Parent-Teachers Association meet
ing 7:30 p.m. today in Richmond
School auditorium.
Dr. J. A. Rombaugh will be
moderator. Panelists will be Dr.
Arthur E. Gravatt, sociologist;
; Dr. Joe H. Treleaven, psychiatrist:
Mrs. Gilbert Jones, mother; Misi
Shirley Marrs. teacher; and Dr.
Ben Owens, minister.
with thi big
bontfits to yooi
Frequent schedules-your shit
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Careful handling - waatbas
proof compartments.
Shipments to almost anywhere
in the U.5.A.
Exceptionally low rites.
Far InformfiM m4 nht, nR
Srevhound Package Ixprest
4S0 N. Church Si. Ph.ii. 1-2431
In Salem!
Portland
Symphony
Orchestra
Theodore Bloomfield,
Conductor ,
ISAAC
STERN
Guest Soloist
At tht Nw
" Willamtttt
Univtrtity
Auditorium
Tucs.,Feh.l4
8:15 P M.
Ticket Prices:
Single Concert, 2.50 & 3.50
Two Concert Tickets:
4.00 and 6.00
Tickets Available At
Stevens & Son
caaaaes
fEfJ j