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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1956)
;-(Scc. I) Statesman. Salem, Pit., Sat'., YcK IS, 1956 0 F II Q ll 0 CS Senators Seek Probejijlast Homes ' Oi Ike Plans lo Sliip-fh Texas Area Tanks to Saudi Arabia Hup I riics Postcard rroidt'iit By WARREN ROGERS JR. WASHINGTON' 'Senators Thursday night planned an investi gation of the Eisenhower adminis . tration's abortive shipment o( tanks to Saudi Arabia an epi- .- u kink nnrfArawt httk CirtC in the Middle East tinderbox. - President Eisenhower early Fft Recruit Drive n n l oy ijuarusmcii Marts Today Oregon National Guardsmen took up battle positions nere r riaay "P "au,z " ''T; I ability, of a ... r.r. .jj: ' ition ot Ami recruiting drive, aimed at adding IMlddle Fa!tt day callod off the shipment of 18 Walker Bulldog tanks after Israel called it "beyond comprehension" and Democrat senators denounced ! it as upsetting the Middle F.ast military balance. The call-off order upset the Arabs The Saudi Arabian embassy said it was "very surprised" and Ambassador Sheik Abdullah M Khayyal arranged Slate Depart ment conference to seek an ex planation Trnposal Said l ewis Sen George (D Ga, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, called the proposed shipment "unwise". He demand"d an explanation from Secretary of State Dulles as soon as Dulles ie turns from a Bahamas Vacation. Sen. Humphrey D Minn' said colleagues should study the advis- full scale mvestica- merican policies in the DALLAS. Tex. jf Tornadoes smashed into central and nor'h aniral Texas Friday afternoon, demolishing houses and damaging others. No injuries were reported. The tornadoes were reported at Gustine, 20 miles northwest of Hamilton, and at Blum, south southwest of Cleburne. Another funnel was reported im media'ely east of Dallas hrynnd the White Rock lake section but did not touch the ground The weather bureau also con firmed a tornado five miles east of Russell Field. 4 which is just s uth of Fort Worth. Heavy Rains Heavy rains smashed at parts of north Texas, and a cold front mov ing' in from the west kicked un severe dust. On the Texas gulf I coast, the weather bureau issued I small craft warnings from Browns ville east. , a - - t i- -w -. . 11.35 p.m. CSTt and demolished A?"r"'n ,0,d ! ar unoccupied house and garage i and damaged several others. Seek Hcclct'lion ROSFRrnG T - A 4R 'o. shoot of plywood urai.ig President Kisenhnwer to run ?ca:n tuts boon prepared by throe, r.osciiurg men. Hohert Grant. Dr. V -1. Anderson and Fred Bernau Mid their short is inscribed: "Dear Mr. President, decide for us to run again " It u signed the National Committee (or Operation Decision, which they have called their organization ine pivwoofl postcard was so large that Rosehurg postmaJoi Clvde Cars! ens refused tn accept it for regular mailing. It was put on display at a downtown street corner for signatures by other res idents, I-ator it will be sent by air express to the President. Theatre Time .Table :il i.! N H SIVORF. of rr.oy TV, iNKI F IV COD S EVE ' Hi 1 32 J :9 arwi 9 f I r itoi. DAY THE V'OP.I.n FNDED" i 1 tic 4 (11. 7 ' & pre!. 1" I" PHANTOM FROM in " lEAGLT." lit l IP. 3 S.I nod 117 HOI.I WOOD rot'M THRf.E AND TRAY" ; " on und in r. "AFPICAX l.ION" at I H 'Ex-Gambler Sues Chicago Police men Benson Willing To Step Aside DES MOINES, Inwi (,p See- flllCAGO .laik 'Greasy Tlmmh' Gu:ik, 63. forwicr Capone ganuster. aked $"0,0fl0 damajes asainst seven members of the Chi cago police department Friday and a.'ked that Ihey be ordered not to annoy him. Guzik, who was rated public enemy No. 10 by the Chicago crime commission in 1930, complained that five of his most recent arrests were "without basis in law." The false arrest suit, filed in 1' S. district court, was based on a pickup .lan. 13 when Gimk was taken to the Tanalport police sta t'nn for questioning in connection v. ith the slaving of an old time as- Party organization, election sociate of Alfonse 'Searface Al) laws and voters registration were Capone. Disorderly conduct charges Storage Facility For rod KcipirMod WASHINGTON i-The Depart ment of Agriculture's grain advis ory committee rocominonds that "a national seed-storage facility" he established. The purpose of the facility would he to 'extend the years of vitality of reserve iced stocks." India imported 73(1.000 (nnj food grams m IT).) compared to 4 7::.nno tons in 1931. K! DDIES MATINEE IVEKY SAT. 4 SUN. 1 30 - 4 00 CLASSES SAT. IMO-t JO I USSONS FOR 1100 Nut Ad SKATELAflD Wisr-M ? Area Demos Eye Election, Elect Officers 20 new members to each company In addition to halting the tanks Six mid-valley units, ieludingat , Brooklyn dock, the Eisenhow three from Salem, will participate , in the "operation musier wmui begins today with rolling recruiting team and equipment displays at " Silverton, Salem. Woodburn and " Dallas. Armories at all four chips wiii noia open nouses an ohv oumubi. Hosts at the Salem armory will be Companies B and D of the I62nd Infantry ttegimem. wnue naiicry "" D of 722nd Anti-Aircraft Artillery Battalion will welcome visitors at Its armory facilities on Lee St. Headquarters Company, 1st Bat talion of the 162nd have planned operations at the Silverton armory, and National Guard Tank units stationed at Woodburn and Dallas are participating in the drivt'with - programs at tneir respective ar mories. Feature of the Salem and Sil- verton campaigns will be mobile " Information teams which will be " on call to jive doorstep data on " the National Guard program. Armory tours at open house pro grams are scheduled from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday. Meanwhile first of the recruits "to be signed up in the campaign was already sworn in by Company "' B commander Capt. Fabian Nel son. The new member is Allan Bernard Regier, Dallas, a student at Willamette university. er administration suspended all ex port permits for arms shipments to the Middle East, and started a review of all such sales. LIVESTOCK DECREASES T PORTLAND - The U.S. Crop and Livestock reporting service ', said Friday Oregon farms had fewer cattle, sheep, workstock nd Ichickens on Jan 1 than a year be- fore. ; Good Mask Big Crowds South Salem Speakers High In Tourney RUlrma Nfwi Strvlrt McMINNVILLE - Ten S o u t h Salem High School speakers garn ered 19 finalist spots in two days of preliminary competition at the 24th annual High School Speech tournament currently being staged at Linficld College. Finals are slat ediSaturday. Df six finalists in after dinner speaking, four are from South Sa lem. They are Donna Stone, Wil liam Ford, Kenneth Savage and Julian Thruston. Other finalists in cluded Peter Erickson, humorous interpretation; Julian Thruston, oratory, extemporaneous speaking and salesmanship; Leland Smith, extemporaneous speaking, sales manship and serious interpreta tion; William Ford, extemporan eous speaking and salesmanship. . Kathleen Davey, extemporaneous speaking, salesmanship and seri ous interpretation; Eric Nelte, im promptu speaking; Dianne Mc- Mains. impromptu speaking, and Beverly Walls, interview. The tournament will end with a banquet at 7 p.m. Saturday at which after dinner finals will be held and awards presented. A to tal of 600 students from all parts of the state are competing in the tourney. Miss Amanda J. Ander son is coach of the South Salem team. news conference Fridav: "I'll be perfectly willing for .Vim fPraMant V k 4a iipc mi Hour iuic un mr nn in . u . .-fK.- c...! ... : of the home of school Superintend- i wtore " en. Joe Sartor, destroyed hi, ga-i Hjj fomm f jj d q rage and. badly damaged his car. . ulVl,K, h. .hi-l. .k t w... kv,i t,i.',,on on wnetner ne thinks the A school bus garane behind ,his( . . , .. . . house collapsed cm three buses. 1 "other tern,. Annlhnr InrnaHn nr lh lam " one. struck about 3 30 p m. CST at Blum, south-southwest of Cle burne, and destroyed at least one 'house. The tornado funnel near Dallas was tracked bv radar. It moved fcbout three miles outside the city, then continued northeast and last was located between Rockwall and Kemp. It was moving at about 40 45 miles per hour. J Third Alert The tornadoes moved in shortly i aftfT the third tornado alert of thp day gave much of east, north and central Texas the jitters. The dust storm hit San Angelo, lightly at 12:30 p.m. but IS min utes later hit hard, dropping visi bility to a block as winds reached . 35 miles an hour with gusts to 41. j At Sweetwater, where the duster hit at 1 p.m.; visibility dropped to a few hundred yards and the tem perature dropped about 10 degrees in one hour. "I believe the President will 'run and if he does it will be a blessing to the American people land the world. I felt more as sured than ever after last Mon day's cabinet meeting. "I'll be perfectly willing for him to have another Secretary (f Agriculture. I haven't any choice." Benson did not elaborate on this point and immediately fumed to answering other questions. Sat.Nite 1 Crystal Gardens Thieves Hit PI Offi - lvsician s i yp Saturday Night it1 : jy lorry t His Cojcaat l 3? Itangt Riders f - , f Mm. $100 , ; : , AUfASVILLE : a PAVILION Jjj : DANCE Jh E T0IJITE! W I R ) ; DAYTON fetl : LEGION HALL p j ;-Mile-by LYLE K'A aai the i)w : VESTERIIAIRES If : Ivtry Sat. NigM f I , f:30 to 12:30 j . : Ada. 1M (Tai tc.) Passengers Hand Cut in Collision Two cars were damaged Friday night in a collision at Fair grounds Road and Madison Street. City police said one pas senger suffered a hand laceration. Drivers in the 9:50 p.m. acci dent were listed by oficeri as Henry Carl Swink, Independence, and. James Albert Fliflet, Dallas The injured person was reported ! to be Ward Hollpter, passenger in the Swink vehicle. He was treated by first aidmen. A ee Airam G itutn t-UKi&ri.v tsursars played a return eneaeement Thursday night at the office of Dr.. Joseph Van Eaton, 141 N. Lancaster Dr. But state police reported that the second entrv at the office in less than a week apparently netted not a penny in loot. A burglary last weekend at the office and adjoinine Four Cor. ners pharmacy resulted in theft of about $72. Also entered Thursday nicht was the Hanson Home and Gar den Supply Co., 155 N. Lancas ter Dr., but investigation show ed nothing missing. Officers said a futile attempt was made. to force a door be tween Dr. Van Eaton's office and the pharmacy in the latest entry. Burglars were believed to have entered the office through a window. City Chamber. To Hear of Investments Investments management will be topic for discussion Monday at the Salem Chamber of Com merce membership luncheon in the Marion Hotel. Speaker on that subject will be Mifes Burgess, San Francisco, who has been identified with mutual funds distribution work there since 1946. He is a former Wall Street broker. The chamber also will have spots in its program to observe Brotherhood Week and to greet Miss America Sharon Kay Ritchie of Colorado who is vis iting Salem next week. Salem Chamber announces that its next program, Feb. 27, will feature a talk by J. Roger Deas, public relations representative of the Pacific division of American Can Co. Deas also will talk be fore Salem Kiwanis Club and Salem Junior Chamber of Com merce at a public luncheon meet ing, Feb. 28. Salem Man Held On Drunk Charge lutruua News Srrvlrt DALLAS, Ore Willie Junior Cooksey, 30, 128 E. Browning Ave., Salem, was charged. Friday night with being drunk on a public highway following an in cident at the Y Cafe on the Salem-Dallas highway, state police reported. The arrest was made after a complaint that glass was broken out of a door at the establish ment, oficeri said. The man wai lodged in Polk County jail. - chief topics of discussion Friday 'as the Marion-Polk County Demo cratic Club laid plans for the 19"ifi elections. . " The Democratic party is now statewide party for the first time.'' John Horn, chairman of the Marion County Central Com mittee, said in reporting on state organization at a state session last weekend. He said district or ganization of Marion County is advancing and will be completed for Salem and several key County sreas by the May 18 primary. Rep. Jean Lewis of Portland. who is directing the campaign of Sen. Wavne L. Morse for reelec tion, said "great confusion exists in the present status of election laws" and will require greater ef fort on the part of party workers. I Mrs. Lewis said Republicans blamed the loss of the 1954 Sen ate race to the elections laws so set about revising them in the last legislature. The result, she said, was the law requiring voters to sign the poll book certifying they are residents of the precinct in which they are registered. Registration of the large seg ment of the population which does not regularly vote will mean Democratic gains, reported Harry Hogan, of The Dalles who has re cently been named as state or ganization director for the Demo crats. Mrs. Lewis, Horn and Hogan made up a panel for the Friday club meeting at the YW'CA. Mod erator was John Radamaker, Wil lamette University faculty mem ber. Glen Sorenson, Salem attorney, i was elected new president of the club to succeed Thomas E. En right. Chosen to serve with Sor enson were Vernon Grove, vice president. Earl Reynolds, treasur-; er, and Mrs. Jean Birrell, secre tary', all of Salem. Elected to the board of directors were Mrs. Mar-, gucrite Berg, Mrs. Dorothy Lee, ' Miss Ruth Skinner, John Moore,; JohiFRadamaker, William Wilson and Thomas G. Wright Jr., all of Salem. against Guzik were dismissed Jan. 17. AF Grounds 052 Bomber! TRACY. Calif. UT-The Air Force Friday grounded all of itsiwept wing Intercontinental B.lljet bom bers and began an intensive in vestigation of the high altitude ex plosion of one near here Thursday. The multi-million dollar strato bomber blew apart at 32.000 feet at 5 30 p.m. while returning to nearby Castle Air Force base home field for all the country's B52s on a routine training flight. Four of the eight-man crew parachuted safely. Three bodies were recovered and a search was in progress for 'the fourth, (Story also Sec. 1, Page 4) aMg -inju jg,m, hk I 1;"S tumte! K 4 4dlLlLLl3l "":A,r" STARTS TOMORROW! The Twinkle In God's Eye" FIRST BIG COMEDY OF 1956 , Lucy and Desi have never been funnier! ALL NEW! IN COLOR! M-G-M present ' - UT1L1I BALL DES1 ARM JIMES JIM Torever Darling i nine PMUCDM I 7xt'l PrirlmK Inr P'ftirt f'lnMl WW h but 2ND ACTION HIT A WAS THIS THE PERFECT CRIME? TOM CONWAY "3 STOPS TO MURDER" Bids Opened for Aeeess Road on Pclton Dam Site PORTLAND Portland Gen eral Electric Co. opened bids Fri day for building of an access rosd to the Pelton Dam site on the Des chutes River. Juvenile Court Authority Told Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton ruled here Friday that the juve nile court may give consent for medical treatment to a child Shipwrecked Seamen Safe Landing Airliner Misses Runway OWENSBORO. Ky. on -A two- engine Eastern Air Lines passen ger plane landing in a heavy rain missed the runway at the airport Friday and overturned, shearing off one wing. One Injury was re ported. Police said the plane, en route from Boston to St. Louis, carried, 20 passengers and crew members. One unidentified person reported ly suffered scratches and was in a state of shock. All passengers were rounded up for a routine hospital check. The ' incident occurred about 3 p.m. CS1") Other details were i.ot immrdiately available. VANCOUVER, B. C. tfi Five shipwrecked seamen, who spent 30 hours on a timbered rock 400 miles north of here, arrived home safely Friday. The men of the Canadian gov ernment survey ship, Hilunga were rescued unhurt by an RCAF am phibian plane. Capt. Herbert Dale-Johnson told temporarily committed as a do- reporters as he stepped from a res- linquent or dependent chitu, (Cuing RCAF amphibian: when the commitment order re moved the custody of the child from his parents and made the child a ward of the court. The opinion was asked by the district attorney of Harney County. "I was certainly surprised. I was very surprised. I thought we were in the middle of Hecate Strait, 40 miles away, when we hit." Where they hit was a timbered island 400 miles north of here. The 82-foot Hilunga is still there, a $125,000 hulk lying at a crazy list to port, high and dry. so PHONE 4-4713 20 OPIN 45 INDS TODAY Vm H.(li-J.n WJwr4 'COUNT THREE AND PRAY' WN Ditmyt TkrilKnf Trw lilt AdvMtvr PrtdiKtiM 'THE AFRICAN HON" STARTS TOMORROW Jiit Hymn Ckwhtii HmIm "LUCY GALLANT" John Wr Al Hit U , 'SHEPARD OF THE HILLS" NEW AIRLINE SERVICE uncrnw im Finnish airlines Inaugurates Scturday a regular twice weekly Moscow Helsinki Copenhagen service with American-built Convair planes. Salem Community Concert Assn. SPECIAL! FRIED CHICKEN (CHitkm-C-A Slick) 51.00 NORTH'S-WOCtnttr PRESENTS Cottonwoods Every Sat. Night Jack Kizziah 1 And His Mew Texas Ramblers Adm. 1.00, tax inc. Stan of KSLM 5:304:00 P. M. Fresh Green AS PARAGU: Really )(0)c m ZT lb. Slimmer Prices! 'I fl ! 1 . . wmm nor, Jh I Tai If 1 E1T r.Tfi -o charoi - y lBcL I West Solent and Portland Rood Arthur Fiedler Boston Pops Monday, February 20-8:15 p.m. North Salem High School 14th and DSts. Admittance by Membership Only Members, ploaso renew your membership by March 5th M A Treat the Family to a K a Delicious Tinnnn nivvi -"OMruuiriJiiiii At The Famous orcfjesiter $ouft ni..i.r..l L- r V!. . Nut'ii;iiuui mi nuclide vvruu ticw Only 60 Miles From Salem Ocean Lake, Ore. V t Salem's Sea-Food House v With Sensible Prices! SALMON STEAK HALIBUT STEAK o FISH AND CHIPS FILLET Or SNAPPER FRIED OYSTERS FRIED SHRIMP 1 I Hey Kids) Quaker Oats Free Tickets Accepted On This Show When Accompanied By Adultl I '- "BM SATURDAY 9:30 A. WL BOYS AND GIRLS! WONDERFUL NEW KID SHOW EACH SATURDAY! Special P.T.A. Approved Feature! Elisabeth Taylor-lassie in "COURAGE OF LASSIE" Plus 3 COLOR CARTOONS AND Great New Game On Stage PAY LESS DRUG AND KAY'S APPAREL -PRESENT- "SILVER DOLLAR QUESTION" Earn Up to $50.00 in Cash by Answering Question! You Loam at Schooll Get Coupon at Kay's or Pay loss! LAST WEEK Michael Hauge, age 8, of Baker School, earned $8.00 on the Silver Dollar Question. This week he comet back to try for $15.00. Last week Daila Sefen, age 12, of Rich mond School, started her interview on her march to the $50.00 question. YOU COULD BE NEXT! Get the Free Coupon. If your name it drawn, youll have a chance to win up to $50.00 in Cashl .Program Broadcast Over KGAE 10:30 rn TOMORROW! . For Three Days Only! - LAST DAY "Day the . World Ended and - "Phantom From 10,000 Leagues" IfVy HARRIET ANDERSON I I Musical Scon and . n f l V les V 3n) JA I ps BAXTER jfc V)n I l TWO IANAWAY... lyfT ' J THUICAMIMOMII JV jj FRIED SCALLOPS 1170 Center Wtit Soltm nd ' Portland Rood NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN