JO (5cc. II) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sat., Mar, 10, 5fl
U. S. Missile Lead Possible From
Salvaged Red Trade Embargoes
GOP Assured
Of 3 County
House Seats
To Wed After Half Century
By GARDNER L. BRIDGE
WASHINGTON ( Harold E
Stassen said Friday that embar
goes salvaged by this country at
the 1954 Paris Trade Conference
what -he ! to Russia in order to preserve the nn,,hlif.fln wore assured at
latnrit not to discount
called the "net advantage" re-
alized bv the United States from'trols.
the conference, . I Trade for Profit
t. ,(;i,T ik. o,iM.h! This moved Sen
. LJ. 1 ..-U in An ' CtaccAn nifturpH (hie rnnn-
telop an Intercontinental guided i try as. having, been pressurea oy . 1 " ' " .hie. .r
its allies into agreeing to me sa-e; . Y , i. 7 : I
!r min. tl nnH nther pnodfi n'or lln " fluc "
McCkllan D-
chairman of the Senate In-
missile ahead of the Russians.
Stassen urged investigating sen-
seeking other work." the report
said. The monthly unemployment
tally counts only persons who
are job hunting.
Non-farm employment, despite
further declines in some regions,
nevertheless was at a record lev
el for February. It was estimated
at 57.100,000, or about 4 per
cent higher than in February,
1955. The machinery industry re
ported a bigger-than-seasonal in
crease in hiring, partly offsetting
the drop in autos.
Auto Industry Layoffs
( Cut Total Employment
WASHINGTON (A") Rising 1 469,000 fewer job seekers than
lavoffs in the auto industry con- in February of last year,
tr'ibuted to i 314,000 drop in to-1 Most of the persons who left
tal emnlmment in February, the seasonal jobs "withdrew from
a lahnr rtmnrtment ! the seasonal market instead of
reported Friday. .
However, at 62,577,000. the
number of jobholders was 24
million above a year ago, while
Joblessness stood virtually un-
changed from January at 2,914,
000. "Sizable layoffs" of auto work
ers, concentrated in the Detroit
area, caused a decline of 85,000
In automotive employment from
mid-January to mid-February, c
cording to the joint report of
Secretary of Labor Mitchell and
Secretary of. Commerce Weeks.
' A commerce department report
Thursday estimated the January
decline; of wage income in the
auto industry at a rate of 5W
million dollars a year.
On the " seasonally adjusted
basis used by the department,
this would represent a wage loss
of approximately 40 million dol
lars for the month.
Trend Brought Cloaer
Bringing the trend closer to
date was a report from the labor
department's bureau of employ
ment of security (BES) Friday.
It showed "continued scattered
layoffs" by auto companies and
their suppliers last week. These
brought to more than 100,000 the
number of workers who 'have
been laid off since Jan. 1 and
not yet called back to their jobs,
BFS said.
More than two-thirds of the
latter were in Michigan and 83
S-r cent of these were in the De
oit area.
"Significant" joblessness was
reported in Indiana where 8,
000 autQ workers were given a
one-week layoff last week and
- in Ohio and New York. Addi
tional auto layoffs have occurred
In Illinois, California and Wis
consin, Otherwise the Job trend was
seasonal in general, the Weeks
Mitchell statement said. The
trend reflected the winter drop
". in construction, farming and oth
er outdoor activities.
least three of Marion County
i House seats, for the 1957 Lcgis
'lature Friday when expected
: Democratic opposition failed to
materialize before -the 5 p.m. dead-
fie.
Lone Democrat to file, in the
; historically Republican county was
Burglar Gets
$250 in Loot
From Home
Loot estimated at about $250,
including a collection of old
coins, was taken Thursday night
in a burglary at the home of
Clyde Livingston, 1170 Highland
Ave., city police reported.
Livingston said missing items
include a $50 wristwatch. six
rolls of pennies, 11 silver dollars
and $30 in nickels and dimes.
The old coins, several of which
were taken, were valued by
Livingston at between $100 and
$150. Also found missing were
a pair of socks and a purse con
taining about $3.
Investigation indicated entry
was made by forcing a bedroom
window, police said.
fil' thin in nrAcltrvino th wan
.v .f. " ii ,, ' Guv Jonas. Salem insuranceman,
niassen ioo exception 10 .ui, -- . .. . ... .
Clellan's comment as "maligning also the only candidate
our allies " j for fcls Party ln 1954- Jonas com"
Both Stassen and Secretary of PWed his filing Friday afternoon.
Commerce Weeks contended the! une more uur canuiuaie KUl
trade agreement worked to the 1 into the running for the four House
"net advantage of the United positions Friday to join six Repub
States" by preserving the system I beans previously filed. The new
under which Western nations re- j comer was Lee Byers", Salem
fuse jointly to sell certain straie- Route 3. box 938. Bycfs, who
eic eoods to Communist nations, labels himself a semi-retired
Not a Gala'
McGcllan. who has been sharply
critical of the 1954 agreement, re
fused to go along with this view,
lie said he still believes the agree
ment was "not a gain. . ,. .we
lost."
Weeks testified that to' the ex
tent that the 1954 agreement kept
farmer, said he would base his
campaigning on the sales tax
which he supports. A former school
official, Byers now resides in the
Roberts community.
. Earlier .three Republicans who '
served in the 1955 Legislature filed.,
for re-nomination. They are R. L.
Elfstrom and W. W. Chad wick of
. -
i " - i i
i i'
V
J
McKay Move Likely
To Bring Major Test
Br The Associated Press , In contest. Delegates to the Demo
Filing Friday of Secretary ofjeratic convention will be pledged
the Interior Douizlas McKay fori to the candidate who gets the
the nomination for the Senate set j most write-ins.
up a major November election .Morgaa Caustic .
McKay's filing drew caustic com
Iment from Howard Morgan. Ore.
gon Democratic chairman: 1 am
as dclightea to see aicRay m uio
V
controls alive "we did make some Salem, and Eddie Ahrens, Turner
Vnemploynent Dipt
Unemployment, which has been
moving up seasonally since Octo
ber, dipped only 29,000 from
January to February, a movement
to slight si to be in the range
of statistical error. There were
gain. The alternative, he saui,
was tb have "none at all."
Stassen, who now is special as
sistant to President Eisenhower on
disarmament problems, quarter
backed the U. S. negotiators at the
Paris Conference W August, 1954.
He said he was not the chief U.S.
negotiator on the scene, as other
government witnesses have des
cribed him, but played his role
from long range,
Mounting Pressure '
He told the subcommittee of
mounting pressure from . Western
allies who needed more, export
markets after the Korean War
ended in 1953.
This pressure finally reached a
point, he said, where "it was no
longer possible to hold the higher
level of controls" which this coun
try felt should be kept on trade
with Russia.
"It finally became clear," Stas
sen said, "that the entire control
method would run grave danger
of falling apart and of cooperating
countries going their
rancher. 4 Winton Hunt, Woodburn
insuranceman, Herbert Barker,
and David Cromwell, former Cap
ital Journal reporter, both of Sa
lem, have also filed for ttie House.
Editor Discusses
Press Relations
With Law Officers
routes unless the lists (of embar
goed and restricted goods) were
narrowed."
Stassen recalled this took place
at a time when he said Russia
was trying by "blackmail" and
other tactics to split Western al
liances. "To hold Western European na
tions together and hold the control
as well as we did,
a net advantage."
No Trade Power
Both Stassen and Weeks said
this country has no power over
Wendell Webb, managing ed
itor of The Statesman, discussed
press relations with law enforce
ment agencies, at a quarterly
meeting of the .Marion -Polk
County Law Enforcement Offi
cers Association held Friday
night at the Hotel Marion.
Also a speaker was William
Brown, former chief of Portland
detectives and now on special as
signment in Washington, D. C.
Some 35 members of city, county,
state and federal agencies at
tended the session. Capt. Ray
indivilual : Howard of the State Police pre-
:-:W
test with Sen. Wayne Morse. Ore
goo Democrat and sharp adminis
tration critic assuming Mchay
beats Sen. Phil Hitchcock for the
nomination or Hitchcock with
draws between now and S p.m.
Monday.
McKay said the National Repub
lican Committee had asked him to
do It but It was "the superb ex
ample of resoluteness and cour
age" in President Eisenhower's
decision to fun again, that decided
him.
In 1953, McKay resigned as Ore
gon's governor to take the Interior
Cabinet post at President Eisen
hower's request.
The filing period closed Friday
for the May primary election with
President Eisenhower the only
OKLAHOMA CITY Fifty -five years after their first wedding plans
broke up, Pearl Johnson, (9, and Hiram E. Hibbs, 75, took out a
marriaee license. Their first wedding plans were stopped by her
parents after they came home late one night. Later they each mar
ried an only two months ago found the other again, fcacn is bow
widowed. (AP Wlrephoto)
sVnaiP race as Leonard Han is
delighteV to see him out of the
Cabinet. No one in political history
ever took on this much hard work
in order to gH fired gracefully."
Morse said in Washington he
welcomed McKay's candidacy and
the campaign "will clearly draw
the issues on the give-away record
made by this administration in tht
field of natural resources."
McKay said, in the statement
announcing his candidacy, "the
plain fact is that I believe my
native state is not now represented
by a senator whose political integ
rit can be-relied upon. .. .1 for
presidential entry. On the Demovjone did not cast my hallot in 1950
cratic' side supporters of A d I a I ' to elect a political turncoat who ,
Stevenson and Sen. Kefauver D
Tenn) stood by. each ready to file
if the other side did. But neither
was entered.
That means it becomes a write-
allied trade with the Reds "except
Market Soars
To NewHidi
NEW YORK un-The great bull
market in stocks"roared on Friday
to another new record high in one
of the strongest advances of the
year.
Gains were numerous and ex
tensive, running from 1 to better
than S points in almost all major
divisions.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks was up $2.00. the third
best rise of the jar. It closed at j with the Reds withou tU. S. ap-
1183.40, a new record high. I proval
sided.
Graham Raps
Ism' Attitude
the power .of persuasion.
Under questioning by subcom
mittee members, Stassen said
neither the Eisenhower nor the
Truman Administration had ever
invoked the teeth in the Battle
Act. This is a law under which
U. S. foreign aid could be cut off
from any allied country trading
PflNnt l'MI lFrancolict fcilW
he said ,"was Graham Friday told a group of
250 Protestant ministers that "in
different-ism" is the Church's
"greatest enemy."
The 37-year-old Baptist said this
"ism" could be overcome by
demonstrations of united effort
on the part of churches at rallies
such as the one he will address
here Sunday.
About 25,000 are expected to fill
Honolulu football stadium for the
rally, Graham's only public ap
pearance during a week rest after
a world tour.
Grains Show
Mixed Close
Graham leaves Tuesday for Chicago.
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THE WHOLE FAMILY
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Hz EVERYBODY LIKES
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Police Method School
To Start on March 14
A school in advanced police , Eugene who will instruct in traffic
methods will be held in Salem investigations,
starting Wednesday, March 14, ac- j The League of Oregon Cities and
cording to an announcement from j the Bureau of Municipal Research
Chief of Police Clyde A. Warren, at University of .Oregon will co-
The school, which will run : operate in conduct of the schools.
through March an April, is spon
sored by the Oregon Association of
City Police Officers and the Oregon
State Sheriff's Association. Similar
schools are slated in other cities
throughout the state.
Chief Warren, in charge of ar
rangements for the Salem school,
said instructors w ill be drawn from
federal, state and city police agen
cies. The course will comprise 21
hours of instruction.
Instructors will include Alvin L.
Barton, special agent with the
FBI, who will deal with public
relations in law enforcement; Det.
Sgt. John E. Nolan of the Port-, to 3 cents a hundred pounds higher.
iana ronce uepanmem, ourgiary
investigation and suppression tech
niques; Hal Randall, director of
the State Board of Parole and
Probation, who will explain func
tions of his board; Oakley V.
Glenn,-identification supervisor of
the Eugene Police
basic fingerprinting;
Mogan of the State Police, who these are old crop futures that is,
will outline writing of reports and j there won't be any 1956 crop wheat
informational resources of state ' available to tender on these
agencies; and Chief Vern Hill of i months.
CHICAGO Ut A variety A
conflicting influences created a
weird pattern of plus and minus
signs in grains on the Board of
Trade Friday.
Wheat finished 1 Vt lower to 2 Vi
higher, corn 4 lower to i higher,
oats l4 lower to ' higher, rye V
1 V lower, soybeans unchanged to
3 ri higher and lard 8 cents lower
The March wheat contract was
particularly strong, closing at the
day's higk There have been no
deliveries of cash wheat on March
futures and shorts this month ap
parently became apprehensive.
May wheat was influenced by the
Department, j action of March, but the gain In
Lt. Farley i Ma; was much smaller. Both of
Portland Lad
Wins Legion
Talk Contest
A Portland youth Friday night
won the state title in the annual
American Legion-sponsored ora
torical contest held at the Legion
Club in Salem. Capitol Post No.
9 acted as host.
State champion is David Curry,
student at Franklin High in
Portland. He won out in compe
tition with three other district
winners. Second was Marjorie
Meihoff, Hillsboro; third was
William Goode, Eugene, fol
lowed by Chad Quanitance, La
Grande. Curry won the right to repre
sent Oregon in the Reeional
Championships to be held at
Portland University on April 9.
The entries prepared orations on
the Constitution of the U. S. and
also delivered extemporaneous
speeches on "Freedom of
Speech."
Judges for the state finals were
Amanda Anderson, 'soeech in
structor at South Salem Hih
School; Edith Brown, past de
partment president of the Amer
ican Legion auxiliary: George
Van Dusen, secretary of Toast
masters International; Carl
Chambers, state tax commission
er; and J. J. Ferder, area gov
ernor of Toastmasters. International.
would filibuster under three oppos
ing banners in one term. ..
"For the past three, years," Mc
Kay .said, "the Eisenhower ad
ministration and my administra
tion o. the Interior "Department
have endured the harassing and
belittling attack of this indivudual
and others who represent a basic
concept of government that is for
eign to our historic traditions and
beliefs.
"Through half-truths, distortions
and vicious attack, he has resort
ed to the "big doubt" technique
in an effort to cast a shadow on
virtually every action taken by re
sponsible officials.
'Slippery Philosophy
"I can think of no more appeal
ing task in public life today than
to bring before the people of Ore
gon this opprtunity to choose be
tween honor and objectives of the
Eisenhower administration and the
slippery philosphy of Wayne
Morse.
"Thereafter the choice will be
theirs."
President Eisenhower in his
commendation contained in a let
ter to "Dear Doug," written Thurs
da) before McKay had made pub
lic his intentions said McKay had
been a tremendous asset to us
in the Cabinet and you will be
missed. At the same time, it is
easy to understand your desire to
be of maximum personal service
to your home state."
Sen. Philip Ilitchcock, a Port
land college development director
said he would not withdraw in Mc
Kay's favor.
"Secretary McKay's decision
comes as a complete surprise to
me. Many people throughout the
state have committed themselves
to support me and I have commit
ted myself to them to make the
race. this time I do not see
how I could withdraw that commit
ment," he said.
Elmer Deetz; Canby, also said
he would stay in the race against
McKay.
Only a few hours before McKay
filed, his closest political confi
dante in Salem, Bill Phillips, said
TOO EXPENSIVE TO DIE
VALPARAISO, Chile UTV-Mayor
Santiago Diaz Buzeta complains it
is too expensive to die in Chile, j
Tin i rnmnaiftiinff for a nation-1
wide ceiling, on prices for funeral! he was "absolutely certain" Mo
Services. tiy was nui guiug mi iuii.
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