U. S. Marines Again Slorm Ivo Jima
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V i
"OUNDBD
1C5!h Year 2 SECTIONS-H PACES
The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Monday, February 20? 1956 PRICE S No. 333
J:
IWO JIMA 17. S. Marines storm the beaches ( Iwe Jims during realistic maneavers ever the weekend
Just 11 yean after I.OM Amerieaa fighting mei died to take the Island during Warld War II. Thousand!
; of Marinei and part ( the U. S. Seventh Fleet took part In the exercise. In background is shewn
mountaia where lament flag raising picture was taken 11 years age. (AP Wlrephete)
Young Romeo, 11,
Girl Friend, 7,
4Elopc' in Texas
ARLINGTON, Tex. U-A young
Borneo and the girl friend he
tweet talked into eloping with
promises of fun and movies were
found safe, cold and wet Sunday.
Cindy Lou Sabatucci, 7, and
Bobby Hughes, 11, disappeared
from their homes at 4 p.m. Sat
urday. More than 500 searchers
gave up when rain started at
3:30 a.m. The carch was re
sumed at dawn.
A city employe. Mai H. Brog
don Jt., found the children in a
park where they had spent the
night in the rain under a bush
with their two dogs.
The parents' reactions weren't
recorded.
Scientists Announce Discovery
Of New 'Peace of Mind' Drug
By FRANK CAREY (far than the two most widely used! one study at a Washington institu
WASHINGTON UP Develop- tranquilizmg drugs for the mentj.1- lion for the aged, the drug has
1 1 Ml . ! .......
ment of a new "peace of mind , ,y "'
Doctors, of me District oi uium-
Vest Forces Lead Greek
Vote; yictory Margin Narrow
Tanks Loaded Despite Zionist Demonstration
IT
drug was announced Sunday
The new drug, called prom
azine," is described as being as ef
fective and "apparently safer" so
IP I
bia General Hospital, describing
experience with 500 patients, said
promazine already has demonstrat
ed an ability quickly to calm acute
ly agitated mental patients, Al
coholics and drug addicts.
In that respect, they said, it
matches the effectiveness of an
other quick -acting tranquilizer
called "chlorpromazine" but so
far has shown none of the unde
sirable side effects.
Pressure Dropped
Chlorpromazine, they said, can
sometimes cause such things as a
shock-like drop in blood pressure;
jaundice; racing of the heart; rt-
been employed in a long-term way
without adverse effects for up to
duction in disease-fighting," while with assault and battery in
COCA PALMS, KAVAI. . IS
LAND, Hawaii The name sug
gests, I am sure, a South Sea
aiou, wun ine winus wnisperuig
through the palm trees, and calm
lagoons and fugitives from the
Temperate Zone soaking up genial
sunshine as they lounge m the
golden sands.
Put a check-rein on your Inv
magination, please, for the pic
ture is out of focus. If my fingers
are not too numb, I'll tell you the
truth.
The palms are here, and the
lagoon and the leaf-thatched huts
and the golden strand. But not
the sun, and not the warm air
of the tropics. Instead, heavy
rains and (relatively) low tem
peratures. There is no thermostat
to turn up to induce some warmth
though a brazier of briquets in the
lobby did serve to fend off some
of the chill.
We flew over from Honolulu to
this northwesterly island of the
Hawaiian chain this (Thursday)
morning (32 min.). Kauai is saHTmr .a j
to be the wettest spot on the globe Oil til lllftrflrC(l
-mean rainiau in me mountains
over 400 inches per annum, maxi
mum 600! J. Pluvius decided to
put on a mild demonstration for
our introduction. Between show
ers we had a short launch ride
up a river, then went for the
usual motor tour along the island
rim. The down pour which caught
us streamed down the paving.
Water poured from the sugar and
pineapple fields In tawny cascades.
At one point we come upon a bus
load of school children looking
down on the valley where their
homes
(Continued on editorial page, 4.)
five months. Treatment was for
patients having emotional dis
Teacher Beat;
School Board
Member Held
HILLSBORO I - Louis A
Forrest, 24, is in jail here, charged tnn issued
Marine From
Corvallis Air
Crash Victim
OAKLAND, Calif. (JT- A Cor
vallis, Ore., man was one of 40
Marines killed in an air transport
crash near here Friday, the Ma
rine public information office dis
closed Sunday.
He was Pfc. Charles L. Howard,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold T.
Howard of Corvallis.
The sad task oi identifying the
remains of 40 victims proceeded
slowly Sunday while grim inves
tigators probed for -answers ' to
two urgent questions:
1. What caused a tragic mixup
in manifests which resulted la re
lease' of an erroneous casualty list
at Camp Pendleton?
2. Why did the military transport
unexpectedly ' smash into the
treacherous hills while descending
for a landing at Alameda Naval
Air Station?
Sunday morning the public in
formation office at Camp Pcndlc-
a corrected list of 34
i .11 M
- AO I , .r . ' jpv
. i a - t- 1 1 1 x . . f i
1
NEW YORK Oie of the V. S. tanks la the off again, on again arms shipment to Sandl Arabia U lifted
aboard freighter James Monroe at a Brookljm pier Sunday. Zionist youth demonstrated at the scene
but no violence was reported. The controversial shipment was halted temporarily Friday bnt the
export license was reinstated by the State Department. (Picture also on Wirephote Page), (AP
Wlrephoto).
blood cells; and a condition re
sembling shaking palsy. Also, there
is pain at the site of injection and
irritation of tissue if chlorproma
zine is administered by needle.
Like chlorpromazine, the new
drug - is . quicker-acting than the
second widely used drug v in . the
tranquilizing field, reserpine.
And so far, the new drug has
shown none of reserpine'i unde
sirable side effects Including the
possibility of inducing marked de
pression with suicidal tendencies
the researchers reported.
Shert-Term Treatment
They stressed that to date ex
perience with the new drug has
largely been limited to short-term
treatment , of "acute" cases prin
cipally alcoholics and narcotics
addicts.
It's quite conceivable, the. doc
tors reported, that unwanted side
effects might show up in long
term treatment of chronic mental
conditions, such as schizophrenia.
However, they reported that in
With Shooting
In Portland
PORTLAND I A Los Angeles
youth was charged Sunday in the
public restroom . shooting of an
elderly man a week ago.
Homer Burl Thomas. 17, was
held for attempted robbery and
assault with a deadly weapon. Bail
was set at 112.000. - , .
Detective Michael O'Leary said
Thomas admitted he broke into a
compartment and fired two bullets
after Olaf Faleide, H, resfsted his
demand for money. One of the bul
lets struck Faleide in the chest,
but the wound was minor.
O'Leary quoted Thomas as say
ing the first shot went off acciden
tally, when Faleide lunged at him.
but that he shot a second time to
"try and scare" Faleide.
Also arrested was Gary Roland
Phelan, 19, Portland. O'Leary said
Phelan admitted he was with
Thomas when the robbery attempt
was made. Phelan was charged
with attempted assault with a
deadly weapon. , ..,, ,
Thomas and Pelan were arrest-
beating of a school teacher.
Forrest is a member of the
school board at Scofield, in west
ern Washington County. He is ac
cused of injuring Mrs. Essie Rob
ertson, 54, as the aftermath of a
feud over administration of Sco
field's one-room school,
Forrest will appear before a
grand jury Monday. ? ,
County Judge Harry Seabold
asked the five school board mem
bers Thursday to resign after a
preliminary hearing for Forrest
All did. or said they would, except
Forrest.
Mrs. Robertson was beaten last
Tuesday.. Her doctors say she suf
fered a broken jaw and possible
skull fractures.
Dist. Atty. Jams Gardner said
the beating followed disagreements
between Mrs. Robertson and For
rest's aunt, Yullah Fellas, another
school board member who also is
a cleanup woman at the school.
Mrs. Fellas asked Gardner sev
eral weeks ago to file charges
against the teacher, saying Mrs.
Robertson had beaten her. Gard
ner refused to do so.
It waa reported that the feud is
so bitter that in recent weejes, the
school's enrollment has dropped
from 24 to 14.. . . .
"It is a terrible problem,'' Judge
Seabold said Sunday night. "Some
of these people seem to have for
gotten there is law and order in
Oregon. It's time they remem
bered, if only for the sake of the
school kids who are suffering."
the; dead Marines from-that station.
The other six aboard were from
El Toro Marine Air Station near
Santa Ana.
Issuance of the erroneous casual
ty list Saturday, after next of kin
of the supposed victims already
had received telegrams from the
Department of Defense, immedi
ately resulted in full investigations
being ordered.
Other victims from the Pacific
Northwest included:
Pvt. David R. Kendrick. son of
Mrs. Marie M. Kendrick, 913 S. E.
Ankeny, Portland, Ore.
Pvt. Glenn I. Newton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Adrian Newton, Route 1,
Beaver Creek, Ore.
Barn Burns
NearGervais
lUttimiB Newi Itnrlrt
GERVAIS A large barn on
the farm of Carl Prantl, three
miles east of Gervais, burned
Sunday, taking with it a quantity
of hay and a power sprayer,
Loss was not estimated Sunday
night. . Fire Chief Nick Theis said
the ham contained eiffht to ten
tons of hay. The fire also des- 'd with Gary Wayne Mericle. 20,be converted to crew cuts, police
troyed a leanto shed after a frac-i1?8 Angeles. Thomas and Mericle I sajd.
tor and small tools had been re-ia s0.were charged with three bur-i p0jc, advised her to con- idy
moved by firemen. K'a"wl- u 7 saia 11 " one suit the city attorney, but they
Neighborhood
Hair Cuts Rile
SalemMoilier
Suicide Try
Successful on
2nd Attempt
EVERETT ( The Snohomish
County coroner's office reported
Sunday that apparently the des
pondent, 55-year-old Axel E. Sand
strom of (Route 1 Granite Falls
wanted to commit suicide.
So, the coroner's office says,
Sandstrom connected a hose to the
exhaust pipe of his automobile in
his garage, awaiting the kiss of
death from the fumes.
But the car ran out of gasoline.
So, the coroner's office continues,
the persistent Sandstrom Took the
i battery out of his car. He wired
one or more sucks of dynamite
to the car, battery and held the
omer ena oi uie wire in nis nana.
He put one or more sticks of dyna
mite in his mouth. . .touched the
wire to the battery and blew his
head off.
Salem police were confronted
with a new problem Sunday when
a woman called to report that two
children sent to a neighbor to bor
row clippers had returned with
haircuts instead. , '
"Their hair is just ruined," she
said, "and they were such pretty
children." She said H was so bad
she could not send the children
to school today.
- A pparent ly - the eh ildrefl were
boys, an she seemed to consider
seriously a suggestion that they
The Weather
Max. Mia. rrrclp.
Mtltm .,. ti ll .11
Portland 'v..- 47 34 II
Baker i. :. IS 10 trace
Medford 44 .18
Nortti Bend 44 35 M
Botbur 4 35 1
San Franrltow . it 40 1 00
Lot A !(! 60 44 AO
Chlrafo .00
Nw York 4i M M
rf tttavena n a It nfAin Im. iLl
Four firetrucks poured water on ' tB3t
a nearoy gas pump, tinmen muse
and garage endangered by embers
whipped by a strong wind. Fire
trucks from Woodburn and Mt.
Angel as well as Gervais fought
the blaze.
Some IS head of beef cattle in
a corral connected to the barn
broke a fence and took to the pas
ture but all were believed rounded
up Sunday night
wounded Faleide.
WlMamrttr River I X !M.
FORECAST- I from U. 8 wather
bureau, McNary field. Salem):
Short periods of partial clrarlnl
nthertM cloudr with occasional
rain today, tonifrit and Tuesday:
continued windy. Little temperature
rhanfe with a hlfh today and Tue-
35-.I7
today
! was 4(i
4.V47, and a low lonlunt,
Temperature at 12:01 am.
said they doubted the city could j salfm rnrririTATWN
Freighter Loads Disputed
U. S. Tanks, Ready to Sail
NEW YORK W The freighter James Monroe prcparod Sunday
night for a dawn sailing after a crew dispute over bonus pay had
threatened to delay shipment of II light tanks to Saudi Arabia. .
Port Capt. R. H. Bennett said the matter was settled by giving
the seamen an insurance policy of approximately $5,000. It will cover
them in the event the vessel encounters trouble over the tanks.
The tanks were released Satur
day after a two-day embargo by
the State Department.
Thirty of the ship's crew of S3
Stalin Attack
Shocks Reds
IntoSilence
By RICHARD R. ItASISCHKE
VIENNA. Austria UP The. Com
munist press and radio here and in
the East European satellites are
so shocked by the sensational at
tacks on Stalin and Stalinism at
the Soviet Party Congress in Mos
cow that they'have not dared men
lion the subject.
The speech of Deputy Premier
Anastas Mikoyan, blasting econom
ic and political theories in the
books of Stalin and calling for their
restudy and revision, inspired in
the non-Communist press of Vicn
na such headlines as:
'Kremlin Breaks With Stalin,"
"Sensational Revision of Commun
ist Party Dogmas' and "Smash
ing of Stalin idol."
The Budapest and Bucharest ra
dios so far have reported only that
Mikoyan addressed the party meet
ing and have given no details.
The radio editors apparently
were awaiting certified guidance
from Moscow before treading on
the once-hallowed Stalin.
Israel Makes
New Plea for
l).S. Arms Aid
WASHINGTON uB - Israeli Am
bassador Abba Eban said Sunday
every day that passes without ap
proval of Israel s plea for Western
earlier Sunday night signed a petii arm increases the "desperate ur-
tion demanding a wartime bonus.
One member of the group said the
bonus demand was T5 per cent.
Risk Seen
The petition said in effect that
the Israeli attitude of protest
against the shipment constituted a
risk to all personnel.
Earlier Sunday, Zionist youth or
Heavy Ballot
Unmarrcd by
Usual Violence
By L S. CHAKAL"
ATHENS, Crewe (AP) -Premier
Constantino Karaman
is' pro-Wostcrn party appeared
assured early Monday of a ma
I'ority in the new Creek parlia
ment.
On the basis of mounting returns
from Sunday's general elections. '
Karamanlis' National Radical Un
ion was expected to elect 1M dep
uties in the 300-member Parlia
ment, compared with 140 for a
coalition of Nationalist and Com
munist line forces who joined ia
aa effort to defeat the Premier.
Papular Vnte Lags
The coalition was running ahead
of the Karamanlis party in the
popular vote but not in the dbtri
bution of parliamentary seats.
This was due to the complicated
election law governing the allot
ment of seats.
The final outcome will be known
after tabulation of the big city vote
which best reflects the way seats
will be apportioned.
But Athens newspapers already
were giving Karamanlis IN seats
to 140 for the coalition on the basis
of incomplete returns from over
third of the precincts.
Wamea Vett
Women, voting for the first time
In Greece's history in a general
election, were reported rallying to
Karamanlis.
For the first time since World
War U. there was no pre-election
violence, despite the bitterness of
the campaign.
The voting Itself was orderly.
The turnout was heavy among
Greece's more than four million
registered voters.
The opposition coalition Is com
posed of seven parties, including
the Moscow liners and three for
mer premiers. , .
gency of his country s situation.
Eban declared the Elsenhower
administration's reversal of its em
bargo on Middle East arms ship
ments Saturday . night served to
aggravate his country's fear of
Arab aggression.
bpeaking on a television pro
gram (CRS, Face the Nation), the
gnnizations staged a demonstration ambassador described Prime Min
again.st the shipment, singing istcr Gamel Abdel Nasser as
Israeli songs and shouting "Stop "Egypt's dictator" and said Nas-
Salem Baby .
Born at Home
A baby girl born at home early
Sunday morning and her mother
were reported in good condition
Sunday night at Salem Memorial
Hospital. . 1
Kathy Jane Ingalls, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Ingalls. 410 E.
Madrona Ave., was delivered short
ly after 3 a.m. with the aid of a
grandmother. Mother and daugh
ter were taken to the hospital by
Willamette Ambulance.
Ingalls had gone downtown to get
sleeping pills for his wife.
The baby weighed ( pounds It
ounces. She has two sisters and
a brother, hut she is the first to
helping the Reds."
The demonstration at the ship's
Brooklyn pier finally was called
off after loading of the tanks went
ahead without Interruption.
The tanks were on a barge near
the vessel when the embargo came
Thursday.
Early Sailing
The 7.200-ton vessel was expect
ed to sail at approximately II a. m.
Throughout the morning about 20
pickets quietly stood outside the
pier as a special police detail pa
trolled. Just before noon the picket
ing group began growing swiftly
until 2.V) men and women had
formed a chanting, shouting line
of march.'
Police said the demonstrators
represented Brith Trumpeldor and
B'nai Akiva, young Zionist fratern
al organizations. Most of the young
men, police said, are rabbinical
students. '
The demonstrators sang Israeli
songs, shouted. "Stop helping the
Reds" and carried placards, "Send
More Arms to Israel.'" "No More
Aid for Dulles" and "Where is
American Justice?"
ser might not be able to "resist
the temptation" of using his newly
acquired Communist arms against
Israel
Nasser told a graduating class
of air cadets at Belbeis, Egypt,
tliere were reports of an Israeli
spring offensive against Arab
U.S. May Ship
Relief Food to
Frigid Europe
TIIOMASVILLE. Ga. f - Presi
dent Eisenhower said Sunday 'he
United States stands ready to make
surplus farm commodities avail
able to peoples of Western Europe
suffering from one of the coldest
winters in decades.
Expressing concern over the
states but declared it would "not j hardship there. Eisenhower said in
be a real attack but a war of
nerves."
- Sen. Neuberger tD Ore) said in
a speech at Newark, N. J., that
shipment of the tanks to Saudi
a statement he already has con
sulted with Secretary of Agricul
ture Benson regarding s relief
program.
"The United States." the Presi-
Arabia "furnishes the warlike Rus-,d(,nl.aid. ",and r"?v to 'nak
Today's Statesman
i ! insist at such an earlv see nn rl-
take any action as the neighbor "IV' J"t ' ? ''' T"" ing her own arithmetic, relatives
19 73
had not charged for his work.
This Year
I 42SS
n.7o I said.
Classified ....
Comkt
Crossword ..
iditoriaii
Home Panorama
Obitvaries
Radle, TV
Sports
Star Cater
Valley
Wirephoto Page
World This Week
Sec. Page
II ... 4, 7
II... S
.1.- S
..... I.. 4
6
II..
II... I
II.-. 1-3
I... 3
I. 7
ll 3
II. .. 4
"These lines skew that yea are
working at ems purposes
- - wltk aae."
Airman Faces
Homicide Count
In Traffic Death
PORTLAND UP - A negligent
homicide charge was Tiled Sunday
against 8. Sgt. Donald Vogel,
23, Portland, whose automobile
crashed into a city police car Sat
urday night, killing two patrol
men. $
Vogel's companion, Airman 1-C.
Sylva Vysocky, 21, was held as a
material witness. Both airmen,
stationed at Portland Air Force
Base, were under police guard at finals, of which nine are scheduled
a hospital. They suffered serious are chosen from the 7th and 8th
injuries in the crash.
The patrol car was struck broad-
! side at a southeast Portland Inte
rsection. The dead patrolmen were
Vernon J. Stroeder, 31, and Roy
E. Mizner. 37. Each was married
and the father of three children.
58 Certified for Statesman-KSLM Spelling Contest
Semi-Finals Starting Next Week; Public Invited Free
Spelling champions of 5t schools
in four mid-valley counties have
been certified for 'the semi-finals
of The Statesman-KSLM Spelling
Contest, a re-check showed Sunday
night. Another 25 are expected to
be entered by the end of this week.
Girls, trailing for a time as early
entrants were received, lead 37 to
21 in the U certifications thus far.
The contestants for the semi-
flem, Thursday, March 22. A din
ner for the Grand Finalists and
their teachers is scheduled at Par
rish the same night. '
First of the semi-finals will be
next Monday night, Feb. 27, at the
State School for the Blind In Salem
at 7:43 p.m. It is open to the
public without charge or collection,
as are all the semi finals and the
Grand Finals.
, Other semi-finals are at Keizer
(Tuesday, Feb. 28i. Dallas (Wed
nesday, Feb. Mt. Angel
'Thursday, March 1, Mari-Unn
Friday, March 2. Turner Mon
day, March S). RickreaU (Tuesday,
Amity T 'Wednesday.
grades of schools in Marion. Polk,
Southern Yamhill and Northern
Linn Counties.
The top two spellers in each of March
the nine semi-finals will be eligible March I'.
to compete in the Grand Finals at The Statesman-KSLM Spelling
Parrisa Junior High School in Sa-i Contest ia la its sixth year, It is
a community-service project with
no entry fees and no charges of
any kind. The top three spellers
in each school are issued certifi
cates of merit, with the first-place
winner going to one of the semi
finals. ' The top three spellers in
each semi-finals are given special
certificates, the top two qualify for
the grand finals and the first place
winner receives a Webster's Col
legiate Dictionary.
In the Grand Finals, $100. t.V)
and $25 government bonds com
prise the first three prizes.
The 300-word lists for the semi
finals are cho.en from the 900
which The Statesman is publishing
at the rate of 25 each school day.
la event the winner of any semi-
sians with the excuse they have
been waiting for to Intervene even
more belligerently in the explosive
Middle Eastern situation.
Sen. Kefauver (D-Tenn), cam
paigning in Minnesota for the Dem
ocratic presidential nomination,
said the action on the tanks "was
unfortunate. The Communists have
started an arms race is the Middle
East and this adds fuel to the fire,"
Weathermen
Forecast Wind
supplies of agricultural commodi
ties which we have in abundance
available to relieving the distress
of the people of those areas."
Eisenhower issued the statement
at his vacation headquarters here.
He is a guest at the plantation
home of Secretary of the Treas
ury Humphrey.
The President said it is too early
to assess the damage realistically,
but added there is every indira
tion there will be need for VS.
surplus crops.
In response to questions, James
C. Ilagrrty, White House press sec
retary, said he did not know wheth
er the crop supplies would be pro
vided free of charge to needy coun
tries. '
LONDON - New blizzards
ravaged Europe Sunday. Febru
ary's icy fingers disrupted ship
pingr mad and. rail traffic, adding
millions of dollars to the skyrock-
finals is not yet determined when
the 300 words are exhausted, un
published words are brought into
play. The Grand Finals swings
into unpublished words after 250
of the published words are used.
Close contests haye been report
ed in competition in many schools.
The contest is - conducted with
the cooperation of county, city and
individual school officials. School
boards permit use of school facili
ties for the aemi-finals and finals.
It was started in 1050 after Dr. T.
C, Holy, consultant to an Oregon
legislative interim committee on
education, reported this state's stu
dents seemed somewhat below the
national average in spelling.
(Story also page 3, sec. L)
Weather today will be about the
same as Sunday, McNary Field
weathermen said early this morn
ing. They predict cloudiness, ot.
aional . rain. . periods of - partial ..iin .nt f ih ..ntiv. -.r
clearing, high wind from thesouth. i winter
temperature rising to about 45 and; Th(. lhreeWeek death to
sinking tonight to about 35 WinfJ'dm1lW, lo 6:ls
Sunday reac hed a peak of about j -
miles an hour, they saUI. , ROSERCRG WOMAN KILLED
Travelers in Eastern OrMon .,,.,.,.,. ,, , .
were having a . hard time J'it. : ROSKBl'RT. - Mrs Crystal
however. Highway 30 was dosed Freeman, 58. well known
between La Grande and Baker buMnT,1" oman j? th community.
Sunday because of blowing snow. i ,k,lp1 m''nhl ,n highway
Hotels and motels were crowded . "tt,ul"1 ,m,traJ' '"m
with stranded motorists. Associ
ated Press reported. .State police
were allowing travel with chains
on aa old route through Union but
were advising motorists against it,
the report said.
Today's Speller
Fire Hoses
Halt Jail Riot
DENVER f AP) - Guards us
ing fire hoses drenched M pris
oners at the Denver jail Sun
day snd quickly brought under
control a noisy demonstration.
Warden Gordon bolliver said
the prlsonrrs began yelling.
u,k .1 .. .k t..,.. nf Ih.
jail during church services in i "'i
recreation area outside on their I cw,r
cells. 1
(Edltar'a Nate: A Ut al ara
la kalns publlihtS tara uhaal Say
to auk Ikf MwarS ala lut
lor aeaal-luiala aa final at Taa
Oraioa SUUtaaa-aSL.M MIS-Vat-It?
I a-1 Hal Cantaat la vhlck aaarty
, H- anS Ita-irata ttaSaau aa
aarUclpaUnfl.
jtminine
document
dictionary
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cnttume
disposition
executive
fluminc;
corner
wedding
election .
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dome stiC
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