i, f.,!fin, Ore., Sua., April 8, 'S3
2 Attorneys
- - - -m
apt to Sway Senator
Tr c::a:t,vicx
." ' . :- ITC'J Ul Senate in-
s i 4 S-t-jri.iy that as
c i i i i i v was ued ia an
, - -1 to it: ..c.-K9 te vote of
l. lim:$ Cpw (a::, a) on thai
n.:'.,rl gag t.Il. They (Enounced
t; a a..r as "irresponsibly run
not- 1
A special bipartisan committee
Vvere'y censured" twt law) en
r tha Superior Oil Co. of Lot An
t ies ami wid Howard B. Keck,
president of tha oil and gaa pro
ducirg company, could not eacapa
reror'bi;y lor what tha law
yers d4 wuh hu money. ,
In a 1,000-word report on ita In-
vestization of a $2,300 campaign
contribution! offered to (Jase, thai
commiUea found "neither a bribe
not an attempt to bribe" but it
recommended tha Justice Depart
ment examine tha testimony for
any evidence of perjury or other
law violations.
Cask Rejected
Case rejected tha campaign do
nation and voted against the nat
ural gas bill, which waa designed
to exempt producers from direct
federal controls.'
Tha Investigating committee
concluded that 'tha objectives of
tha individuals who initiated and
carried out this chain of events
Annrcciativc Crowd Hears
S-!cm Pcracfe of Harmony
Britain, U.S.
Divided Over
Middle East
By CHARLES IRELAND
Valley Editor, Tha SUtesraaa
Tha harmonies of Din quartets
and tha Salem Senat-Airea Chorus
delighted 1400 listener! at North
Cilera High auditorium Saturday
eight as barbershop ainging was
successfully preserved for another
slide-trombone voiced basa, Hark
Beach, bad everyone nudging bis
neighbor.
Singing songs of tha Gay M'l to
virtual perfection were tha Gas
lighters from Everett, Wash., and
tha Sharp Four of Eugene ap
plauded mightily for their version
of "When You Wero Sweet Six-
ar.
It was Baiem a intra annual
Barbershop Parade of Harmony, Kate City Creep
and tha well-programmed event ap-l Portland's Rosa City Four built
peared to send tha customers home ' up an Intermission climax with
hatry. Una ainging and a comedy routine
fciule the event was non-compe- built around lead singer Jim Sor-
LUve, tha crowd gava ita moat en
thusiastic applause to- tha modern
songs of tha Ripcords from Ana-
cartel, Wash. - .
Cr!t4 Back ''-."
Tha youthful Ripcords opened
with "Down by the Riverside,"
tit their peak with rhthymic ver
sion of "Daddy's Little Girl" and
were called back to aing, "Sep
tember." The more mature Lake Oswego
Four also captivated the audience
enaon.
Salem's Capitol Chordsmen and
the North Salem High Viking Belles
joined the Senat-Aires Chorus as
wall-received home talent in tne
Rotary Club-sponsored show.
The chorus, directed by Dick Mc
Clintic, showed versatility In num
bers ranging from spirituals to
Georie M. Cohen medley.
. Ad libs' by Del Milne, who em-
ceed the snow as a barber, scored
repeated laughs from everyone ex
wi!h tunes tke "My Blue Heaven" icept Sharkey Artnrkle, the man
and "St Louis Blues" that have Milne waa supposed io do Darner-
te en popular since the 1920'e. Their I tag.
r rx
' V "es I
' 't:dC!reel -t
:it-:;!::a food Too .
EjeHal Part', Lane er
gma!LCailX-8ii.J ,
fur Iuformatiea
Clinese Feed to Take Oat
V.Vk f. Commercial St.
pee I p.sn. te X sussw
Satutdsy 1 ua.
Where
to
dine
0
3
KC
1r
waa to Influence by political con
tribution the vote of a member of
the United States Senate," and It
added:
"The aalect committee con
demns such activity." '
The four-member committee,
headed by Sen. George D-Ga),
said "lobbying Is proper; contri
butions are proper but they
must not be combined for an ul
terior purpose.
This Is a case of Irresponsibil
ity run riot."
The special committee, com
posed of two Democrats and two
Republicans, wu act up by 'the
Senate to determine whether an
Improper attempt had been made
to Influence Case's vote on the
controversial legislation.
Offered ttM
Case told the Senate during de
bate on the measure that he had
Been ottered 23 1100 bills as
campaign contribution under cir
cumstances that Indicated an "ab
normal Interest" In his stand on
the legislation. .
The Senate passed the bill B-3S
but President Eisenhower ve
it witn a denunciation of "arro
gant" and "highly questionable'
activities in its behalf by small
segment or the Industry.
The special investigating com
mittee traced the 12.500 to the
"personal funds" of Keck.
Testimony brought out that the
cash was left with a friend of Case
In South Dakota by John M. Neff.
Lexington, Neb., lawyer-lobbyist
for Superior Oil, who had obtained
it from Elmer. Patman of Austin,
Tex., another company lawyer.
Seventy Ceasared
The committee's report said that
"both Mr. Patman and Mr. Neff
are severely censured for their
failure to act as responsible citi
tens in these circumstances." "
And, after noting that Patman
had drawn on funds made avail
able to him by Keck for political
contributions, the report said:
The select committee does not
subscribe to the point of view that
the distribution of this fund
through others should insulate Mr
Keck from the consequences of
the chain of events which were
Initiated by the use of bis mon
ey." jr
At his borne In Lexington Neff
said that until he had the oppor
tunity "of examining the report
In full." he would not make any
comment. . -
By JOHN M. BIGilTOWER
WASHINGTON The United
States and Britain are deeply di
vided over how to handle half a
dozen critical issues in the war
threatened Middle East
The basic trouble appears to be
that Britain wants to Mow a
strong" policy In an area where
Its power once enabled It to call
all the shots. ' v
But the United States, fearful of
showing any support for the tag
ends of colonialism IA the area
ia Intent upon a middle-of-the-road
policy calling for quiet diplomacy
and friendship to all parties.
VS. officials said Saturday that
the different British and American
attitudes are "quite understand
able is terms of their different
experiences in the Middle East,
They believe the disputes Will not
really undermine cooperation be
tween London and Washington
It irritates public opinion in both
countries and It offers opportun
ity for trouble-making by Russia
When Premier' Bulganin and Red
party bosa Khrushchev visit Lon
don thiav month they may seek to
exploit the differences.
The issues on which the two
Western allies hsva divided are:
1. Relations with premier Ca
rnal Abdel Nasser of Egypt The
British foreign, office two weeks
ago publicly denounced him for
waging an anti-British, anti-West
ern campaign in the Middle East
and North Africa.
1 Action to stop the Arab-Is
raeli border Incidents. Britain re
portedly favors strong-arm meth
ods if necessary to get Israeli and
Arab forces separated
J. U.S. membership In tha Bagh
dad Pact. Britain haa persist
ently pressed this country to join,
but in vain.
4. Seeking a settlement IB Cy
prus.
S. The Buraimi oasis item Be
tween Britain and Saudi Arabia
baa also caught tha United States
in the middle.
(. VS. refusal to sell arms to
Israel so far but its willingness
for Britain. France and other coun
tries todo so has annoyed the
British.
Sunday JToastmistress
DihnerlQd Name
New Officers
Harry Holt, Charges Stop for Repairs
)
x
: f ' ,',
i f f
f . : . v'v
li -.iA
:t"
PORTLAND, Ore. Harry Halt, CresweU, Ore. farmer, displays real talent as ha pei-ferns qah-k
rh" aa aaa at hla waifs fiawi kera tram a Kareaa erphaaafe. BaM arrived here Satarday wltk
art a( araaa at It he Brought back far adeptlea la this eeailry. Belt adopted elfht erphaas tram
last year's "babyllft." AP Wlrephata) ;
City Fireman
Hurt in Slide
iiE3 nxsci uiMca
With Whipt PoUtoes
and 'Speciar Gravy, Sour
Cream Cole Slaw, Hot
Roll and QCf
Butter-.......-. 7J
Ot
tSAST c::cci vxsa
I Dressing. Cranberry
Saoee, Sour Cream Cole
Cl. U'klitiwa SalllllM
aad Glblet Gravy, QC. U
Bet toll Bitter. ' J f
' Hem '
Capitol Shopping ' ,
, Center "HH
n
CUX SUNDAY SPECIALS ARE:
Kaaet Turkey and stressing, with
3 the flxlni I tZt
laked prlxe winning Ham, with all
the trimming C
The Oregon Home ! Sloppy Joe
A Great Sandwkhl ,
Portland Road at North City Limits
For Order to Co - Phono 3-o79t
T::SANS!!0?
A Eugene woman was elected
chairman of Council -2, North
west Region ot International
Toastmistresa Clubs, at a Spring
Conference Saturday In Salem.
Mrs. Lores Norton of Eu-Lane
Club will bead the organisation
for the .coming year. Mrs. W. L.
Eckhart, Albany, wu elected
vice chairman: Mrs. H. L.
Means, Mill City, secretary; and
Mrs. Sarah Tennis, Chemeketa
Club of Salem, treasurer.
Mrs. Rollin Evans of Philolo
gian Club, Junction City,- Wi j the
annual speech contest She will
compete In an inter-council con
test next weekend in Eugene for
entry In the regional meeting
May 44 in Seattle, Wash.
Mrs. Evans won over Mrs.
Claude Phillips of Stayton and
Mrs. B. S. Prinsen of Albany,
each representing an area ot the
12-club council.
Two TTC directors, Mrs. Jsck
Walters of Portland and Mrs. L
C. Daniel of Eugene were among
approximately 100 women at
tending the conference.
A Salem fireman received a gash
in hia leg requiring IS stitches
while sliding down the firs pole
on hia way to an early morning fire
Saturday. . ,
Alfred Acschlimann continued on
to tha fire at the James Funseca
borne, 483 S. Cottage St., receiving
medical attention and going home
later.
Apparently Aeschllmann's 1 a g
caught on a metal brace on a slid
ing garage door rail about- three
feet from the pole, fireman said.
The brace was removed later in
the day.
The 1:45 a. m. fire caused an
estimated 1650 damage at the Fun
seca home. It started in a card
board box of ashes on a back porch
and apread to the bathroom and
kitchen, firemen laid.
Harry Holt
NearsHome
With Waifs
PORTLAND Harry Holt.
who returned Friday from Korea
with 12 children for adoption by
American families, passed
through Portland Saturday morn
ing en route to hia farm home
at Creswell.
He had eight of the youngsters,
all under four, with him when he
arrived here. The children all are
to be sent to their new homes
later. The other four were left in
Seattle and will go to their homes
from there.
Holt, who with his wife adopted
eight of the waifa last year, hopes
to place as njany aa 1,000 Korean
orphans in homes in this country.
Most of them are mixed-blood
children fathered by U.S. troops
in Korea, and were given up or
abandoned by their mothers.
Demo Solons Determined to
'Ram Through-Major Bills
By JACK BELL
WASHINGTON Congress
goes back to work Monday after
a 10-day Easter vacation with
Democratic leaders apparently de
termined to ram through major
legislation in an effort to avoid
having the session, tagged as "do
nothing."
First on the agenda tor action
by both Houses is a compromise
Cksli Victim
Active in State
Service Work
(Slary aba aa Pas 1.) ,
Mrs. Beulah T, Faber of Central
Point, former Salem resident who
died in flames in a head-on cel-
usioa Saturday morning tin Salem
Bypass near Boone Road Crossing,
was known throughout a large area
for her activities in Job's Daugh
ters and Methodist Church work.
Vic grand guardian of Job s
Daughtera ot Oregon, she was to
be elevated io atata grand guardian
next week. She also was secretary
of tha 10-state Western Jurisdistion
of the Weseleyan Service Guild of
the Methodist Church.
Her father, the late Rev! Fred
Launer, was for several year pas
tor of Evangelical Church in Salem.
He moved here from a pastorate
in Jefferson, and left in 192S to take
similar position in Albany. A
brother, Franklin B. Launer, ia a
former musie professor at Willam
ette University. Both Mrs. Faber
and her husband, Everett Faber,
were graduates of Willamette Uni
verstiy. Besides her husband and brother,
Mrs. Faber - leaves a son. D o n
Faber, and daughter, Mrs. Pa
tricia Stratton, both of Central
Point; mother, Mrs. Alice Launer,
Portland; brothers, Franklin B.
Launer, Columbia, Mo.; Wilson
Court Declares
School Can't Do
Own Construction
C RANTS PASS UB A school
district does not have legal author
ity to do its own construction
work, according to a circuit court
ruling handed down here.
A group of Grants Pass build
ing contractors brought the suit
against tha Unit School District
Board after It authorized itself to
build a $5,000 shop at the Cave
Junction school.
Judge 0. J. Millard, ruling
against the school, cited a state
law which providea that school
boards must advertise for sealed
bids for expenditures ot $2,000 or
more.
Gorge Route
Wreck Fatal
THE DALLES Ul Mrsi Bessie
Gilbert of Pendleton was injured
fatally Friday night when an
automobile she nvas riding in
rammed the rear of a freight
truck. '
Her husband, Lasco Gilbert, II,
and three others in the car were
taken to a hospital here, where .'
their condition wu reported Sat-'
urday as fair.
' The driver of the truck, Claude
Launer, Carnation, Wash.; and Evans, 45. Cutbank, Mont., waa
Lindoa Launer, Portland; and two not hurt. The mishap occurred on
grandchildren.
Services will be in Medford.
Howell-Edwards Mortuary ia in
charge of local arrangements.
the Columbia River Highway M
miles east of here.
TO SALVAGE SHIPS
trMv im D.I.!.-
ports Red China this year will
aalvaga H amaU ships with "ad.
vanced Soviet and Polish meth
ods." The craft were wrecked in
coastal waters and the Yangtze
River. Another hundred ships are
being surveyed for salvage.
set
PHON!
44713
CMt. 1:4 iOt
Star Ta4v
Jain Wiyaa ImrM ll
HOOD AUIY
HH la CliifWM Prim Cwap
ClrfvJ Ca.ftHW
Jalia Piyaa Swth Ownriva
SANTA Ft PASSAOI
Bloody Fight
In Algeria
Fatal to 250
H.!sS!::!tl$Av.a!:!y'lc?$'
1J Noon to I PJi. Sunday-Counter and Booths
With Bsked PoUtoes ..Tossed
Green Salad Bowl Hot Roll
Strawberry Jam
STEAK
ox. Serving
Cut from Swift's
Selected Steer Beef
1.00
440 STATE ' SALEM
cC2
lofts svm .1 rrrt mm J
jVf tVJA)l JUlVnl VI .i.r ums
r rrTini PftT PIP
rcRY0usu::DAYDi:CT
SMORGASBORD STY1I
GUEST CHECK
DINNER FOR DAD ... .. 99 1
DINNER FOR MOIST .-)
DINNER FOR SISTER (under 10) 44
DINNER FOR JUNIOR (under 10) . 44
Total Family ef 4
V 10 Sal and DtlWiM
ra Help YoutmH ta
J Cbaka af Hot Intra
with H Itta flaln'i
Caffae by lilm-M
ar Taa, Cell r grane
U Oak at DwMfW
441 Itste Downstairs Salens
(6
11 Don't 1
1 nlan vniiF 0
Cat WW m W SW w ajjaw jm
. assvi II r - - si
r i l b . a ii i
5,u n vacation y
ulI b ,,,iii..i a
I this FREE
folder
V k:7
At: I.
rv vivid -h
he coior
I "for your free copy, phoa ervuii:
All YoU OQ
Con Eot For TTC
Organ Music While
You Dine
Greyhound Bui Depot
' 450 N. Church
Salem, bregon
Phono 2-2421
Caples alia available treat
' yew faveriate travel agent.
i
Baptist Meet
Closes Today
Four "Light" degrees, highest
in the organization, were awarded
at the Oregon Baptist Fellowship
Guild meeting Saturday at Calvary
Baptist Church.
Receiving the awards were San
dra Henning, Dianne Sageser, Pat
Simon and Judy Radnacher, all of
Grace Church, Portland. Twenty
"color" degrees and X "Rose" de
grees were awarded in the candle
light services conducted by state
officers.
The afternoon business session
waa followed by classes conducted
by Mra. William Readan, Salem;
Miss Mariam Beal, McMinnville;
Mrs. Raymond Schaefer, Beaver-
ton; and Mrs. William Sutterlin,
Portland.
Miss Achilla Imlong, JJnfield Col
lege atudent from Assam, told ot
the customs of her country. A
group toured the state buildings in
the late afternoon before a banquet
in me evening.
I ne three-day meet ends this
morning with an I a. m. worship
service at which the Rev. Raymond
Schaefer of Beaverton will speak.
ParkingRamp
Leans, Razing
Order Given
, (Plctar aa wlrepbele paie
CLEVELAND UK - The ciTy
building commissioner Saturday
ordered the dismantling of an
eight-tier steel and concrete build
ing which Is leaning precariously
toward Its neighbor.
The 140,000-pound steel and con
crete structure was intended to be
used as a parking garage.
"Aa far as I am concerned, it
haa to come down," said Building
Commissioner William D. Guion.
He aaid he thought the trouble
was "a mistake in erection."
The -"leaning tower of Cleve
land started its slant esrly Satur
day and threatened to collapse. But
engineers apparently had won their
struggle to prevent the structure
from crushing the two-story build'
ing next door.
The open-siaed nuiiding is one
of two sections of the first parking
center of Its type here. It started
listing shortly afer midnight and
waa leaning about 30 degrees by
mid-morning.
School Grant
Okehed ltoO
PEACH SPRINGS, Ariz. 11
Acceptance of a $171,309 federal
grant for construction ot a new
school was unanimously approved
in a special election here Satur
dayby a vote of 1 to 0.
Mrs. George Miller, a widow,
was the only eligible voter.
The election was 'restricted to
property owners in . the Peach
Springs school district. Much of
the district is on the Hualapai
Indian reservation. There are
some businesses in the commun
ity, but the buildings in which
they are housed are leased from
a railway, so the businessmen
can't qualify aa real property owners.
Benson's Soii to
Visit in Oregon
PORTLAND" UH Reed Benson,
a member of the Republican cam
paign committee staff, will make
a two-day visit to Oregon next
week.
He is the son of Secretary of
Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson.
His schedule Includes a confer
ence here with College Young Re
publicans, a meeting with the Til
lamook County Creamery Assn.,
an address before the Polk County
Republican Central Commit
tee, all on Monday. On Tuesday
he will lunch with Hood River
farm leaders.
ALGIERS. Algeria UD Nearly
150 were killed Saturday' in some
of the bloodiest fighting of the Al
gerian rebellion and French min
ister resident Robert LaCoste was
reported asking for 200.000 more
soldiers to put down the revolt.
The biggest battle was near
Djeurf in the Nementcha Moun
tains of east central Algeria. Un
official reports said the rebels had
lost about 100 men, the French
about 25 -killed and 30 wounded.
One version said the rebels shot
down two helicopters and captured
a mortar and some automatic
weapons. But the guerrillas broke
contact after two days fightini,
and the battle was believed to be
over.
French sources said M rebels
were killed and 40 wounded in a
clash five miles west of Nedromah,
a town near the Moroccan fron
tier some 500 miles across Al
geria from Djeurf. The French
listed their own casualties in the
engagement at seven killed snd
five wounded. ,
Six other engagements, most of
them in the Constantino area of
eastern Algeria, accounted for 49
rebels killed. No French losses
were mentioned.
LaCoste, in Paris to ask the
government for reinforcements, i
said in an interview he gave his
countrymen five months to smash
the revolt that has lasted almost
a year and a half.
He was reported asking for 200.-
000 men to add to the more than
200,000 troops already fighting in
Algeria. That would make rough
ly one French soldier for every
three French civilians in the
country.
farm bill which could bring i
Presidential veto and thus height
en election year controversy over
low agricultural prices.
With Congress entering the last
half of politics-plagued session.
the farm measure may be only
one of several bills plopped on
President Eisenhower's desk in a
form that he doesn't like. And he
may not receive any legislation
on auch Issues aa school aid and
postal rate increases.
Democratic chieftains hope to
line up a social security bill for
early Senate action. It has already
passed the House m a form op
posed by administration officials.
It would lower the benefit age for
women and disabled workers and
raise employe-employer payroll
taxes to meet the costs. .
Meanwhile, Democratic leaders
are pushing for Senate action next
week pn another measure Eisen
hower doesn't want legislation to
exert some Congressional control
over the Central Intelligence
Agency.
Eisenhower has said CIA ac
tivities are "wrapped up in the
matter of national security" and
are being supervised sufficiently
by standing Congressional com
mittees. The bill proposes crea
tion of a separate "watchdog"
committee, similar to that which
keeps an eye on operation ot the
Atomic Energy Commission.
IrrSTfi
a Taf is aa aaSasal
NOWI GATES OPEN 6:45-SHOW AT 7:001
-STARTS TONIGHT-
You'll see some of the most breath-taking scenes ever
filmed in this exciting picture. Filmed entirely in the beau
tiful central Oregon Cascade Wonderland! A movie that
takes its sUnd beside "SHANE", "RED RIVER" and
"HIGH NOON" as one ot the all-time western 'Greats'!
In Cinemascope and Technicolor
1
KIRK
DOUGLAS
and
ELSA
MARTINELLI
11
Opposition Wins
Crossword Prize
DALLAS, Tex. Wi The winner
of this week's tl.MO crosswords
puzzle prize offered by the Dallas
Times Herald; " "----.- .
M. P. (Pat) Kelley, veteran tel
egraph editor of the opposition
newspaper, the Dallas Morning
News.
The Indian Fighter
COHIT
y A Revealing, Intimate Story , . . A Savago
f Stinging Performance!
JOAN EARRY
CRAWFORD -And- SULLIVAN
"QUEEN BEE"
It
University of Oregon
Student Union Board
Presents . . .
April 1 0 ... 8 p. m.,
McArthur Court
TICKETS
Students
Adults, Gen.
Reserved ..
1.00
Adm. ....1.50
... 2.50
FILM OFFICIAL'S WIFE DIES
NEW YORK I Mrs Adoloh
Zukor, wife of the founder and
board chairman of the Paramount
Pictures Corp., died Saturday at
Doctor's Hospital. She was 80.
DALLAS MOT02-YU
Dallas Salens Hiwsy
reu sun.
Ray Millsnd, Mary Murphy
" m'timr
Seeoad Feature
Richard Widmark,
Mai Zefferling ia
"A PRIZE Of GOLD"
Woodburn Drive-la
Friday, Saturday and Snaday
"WYOMING RENEGADES"
Phil Carey
plus
"THE FARMERS DAUGHTER"
Leretta Young
Open l:J0 Start 7 P.M.
HURRY .v
Ends Tomorrow
t
n mi
PL W
The Most 4,
Gloom-Oiasin...
Mah-Chasin'
UOTOFlHMtW
Our Miss
Broolcs'
f mmmmmmui.
1 l '
V j !
PLUSI THRILLING PRISON DRAMAI
DUG
.......I Warner Bros.
PERRY LOPEZ1 BEVERLY GARLAND -WALTER ABEL matrass
nxuM at awe aueui, sanm aw oaum a an soacu
dildhd.lH
STARTS TODAY AT. 1:00 P.M.
ACADEMY
AWARDS!
TOP TWO HITS OF THE YEAR IN THE FINEST PROGRAM!
Jack lemmon in "Mister Roberts"
James Dean, Posthumous Award for "Rebel Without a Cause"
Natalie Wood, lost Supporting Actress for "Rebel"
WkRMtRBSSO CINEMASCOPE! VvAWEROOLOR
ULNRY . .JAMES JWLUAM - JACK
IlA'CAWMffi-M
rj f " : V. WITH KAl (OPS!
fe, :' - J Janes f
Willie
. 1 1 - - ; a u
I AL 'w!fg NATALIE WOOD aW I