The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 14, 1956, Page 2, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    2-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Moil, May 14, 56
Atom Sub Nautilus
Oiv Public Display
. Br C TATCS McDANOX (this was the first cruise that end
OX BOARD THE U.ll rUU-! F deliberate design of the
TUX'S ID - The submarine Nau- Navy, where tew of thousands
lilu emerged from tee secret ld see nuclear power in mo
depth of the Atlantic Sunday andjW-' t . . u . ,.L
purged proudly into New York New Jerk took Its cue with gui-
name u five ute worm a wok
at the capital ahip of the future
atomic fleet
t: . -t.,i- LnJ J Ik.
atomic rruUoe hid traveled
entered the Hudson River. But
ncnitn lirrorfl
In Rash of 4
Area Wrecks
Five perrons were hospitalized
nd minM rJ thm n listed aa
critical after a rash of four acci
dents Sunday in the mid-Willamette
Valley area.-;
Three Xeteer area youths were
injured in a two -car collision about
4:11 pjn. at the Junction at North
kt B A . J 1 ........
about a mile oortb of Kelicr, state
Normaa Wargnier, JO, of 4825
Verda Lane, was la critical con
dition at Salem General Hospital
with bead injuries and a fractured
right arm, hospital attendants said.
Joanne Low try, 17, of IS Chern
awa Road, wu la good condition
and Sherriil Nelger, 11 of 4671 Har
court St., in fair condition, accord
lag to attendant.
Model T Ford ' n
The three and two other youths
who received minor Injuries were
tiding in a Model T Ford which
MllirUif with a Arivmn hv
George Earl Sullivan, SfiOf State
St., state police said.
The other two ' Injured, Ron
Lower?, JO, of J59S Cbemawa
Road, and Barbara Pierce, IS. of
1290 Mintura Ave., were treated at
Salem General Hospital and re-
The Keizer accident wu one of
three collisions in the Salem-Wood-burn
area Sunday.
A two-car collision three miles
south of Woodburn about 4 p.m.
Sunday caused injuties to five
persons, state police reported.
Most seriously hurt was Mrs. El
lis Bramley, Tlgard. Woodburn
General Hospital reported' Mrs.
Bramley received multiple frac
tures but waa la "satisfactory"
- condition. ...... t ;
Othera Treated -
Others treated and released at
the hospital vera tilted aa Elba
. Bramley; Mn. May Johnson, Port
land; Fred Graber, 4, Tlgard;
and Gregory Briggs, 10, Cedar
Hills, Beavertoav - .
A eolliiion at the junction of
North Front North Broadway
nd Shangrila Street! about M
a.m. Sunday caused moderate
damage to two cars, state police
aid. Driven were listed as Wif
liam H, Shattuc, 883 Sunset Road,
nd Jay Rusk Nedry, 227 Mala
St., Independence. T" ;
Salem first aid men said Janet
Sbattue, 18, received abrasions
on both legs; Dannie battue,
contusions of the bead and right
Cheek. r
Woman Bart
A one-car accident on Knot
butte Road two miles east of Al
bany about 11:30 p.m. Saturday
seriously Injured Mrs. - Grace
Lena Gantt, 17, of 2123 E. Front
St., Albany, state police report
ed. Mr r.antt wu nnnrtM i.
covering satisfactorily at Albany
General Hospital Sunday.
' Folic said the ear, driven by
Tommy Joe Gantt flipped over
and rolled approximately 240
feet before halting
Chess Champion
Retains Title
BOXINGS," Mont. U7) -Robert
Edberg, Tieton, Wash., Sunday
successfully defended his Mon
tana chess championship. -
He edged Dr. .Warn Smith,
Butte, for the title la a repeat
performance of the 1955 tourney.
DR. J. J. COLTON '
Phone 24337
YOUR TERMS 4
Fare my terms
Oa Approved Credit
Make Your Owe Term
Within Reason
Prices Quoted la Advance
Plates Repaired
While You Wait
CREDIT
DENTISTRY
LIBERTY
: Bring
" v .' :. : , i- : i- r .
J " '.
X V ;
v
in welcoming escort u the world's
only known atom powered vend
steered count Between motor
wa,rlio8 CT,fl ,nd ferr
jf" B .
Harbor fire boats spurted Jets
of water into the air in their tra
ditional welcome for new ship.
And this is a new thing in naval
power, speed and fighting poten
tial, as u reporters and photo-
grapbori found out during a 34
hour cruise that started at Gro-
ton. Conn., Saturday.
The newsmen, first private citi-
tens ever permitted below decks,
were shown all the paces that
have convinced the Navy that the
Nautilus Is the deadliest weapon
afloat '
So secret an many Hems within
ber KO-foot long hull that every
one of her 100-man crew, down to
the lowliest seaman, must have a
top-ranking "Q" clearance from
the Atomid Energy Commission,
CnMed Tow
Yet the reporters were guided
from stem to stem, from within
arm's length of the silent, uraai-
nm fueled furnace which gener
ates power for every action ot
board to the death dealing tor
pedo room.
And when deep .water ' wu
reached, 29 miles south of Block
Island, the warning order, "dive,
diva," blared over loudspeakers,
and down went the submarine.
How deep? Military security says
only that R was "more than 100
feet"
Once down, the steel chambered
Nautilus really hit her stride with
speeds of more than 20 knots sus
tained for hours. No conventional
submarine can travel this fast un
derwater for mora than a few
minutes.
Man Found "
Dead in Car
Charles Milton Newberry, 784
N. Front St., wu found dead In
his car about 4:41 p.m. Sunday,
Salem police reported. The vehicle
was parked la front at the Salem
Elks Club,
The Marlon County coroner's
office uid Newberry apparently
died from a heart attack. He wu
4S. . .
Newberry wu found by Dr. Mar
garet DoweU, 173 I. Cottage, police
uid. Dr. Dowen noticed Newberry
sitting in the front seat of his car
about 1:30 p.m. aa she was on the
way to a professional call. When
she returned later in the after'
noon, Newberry was still la the
same position, she said.
Newberry Is survived by his
wife, Wanda,
The body waa taken to Howell-
Edwards Funeral Home, police
uid.
Kefauver Gets
i
Stuck in Elevator
SAN MATEO. Calif. If) - A balky
elevator slowed Kefauver'a cam
paigning pace Sunday.
While reception guests waited for
his appearance, Kefauver was trap
ped between floors for 20 minutes
in the elevator at the hotel Ben
jamin Franklin.
When the trouble was corrected.
the Tennessee Senator emerged
from his entrapment smiling calm
ly, bit outers were stuck in the
elevator with him.
CARS COLLIDE
A two-car collision about 11:30
a.m. Sunday at Union and North
Winter Streets caused minor dam-!
age to both cars, Salem police re
ported. Police listed the drivers
as Jerry Brooks Bray, 777 N. Win
ter St., and Larry Stewart Vincent,
11 N. 5th S4
Your Dental
loDILCOLTON
Consult Me Personally
This Is net a chain office, but a PERSONALLY conducted
dental practice. After many years ef practice in Portland I
am new a resident ef Salem. Coma in and see me Person
ally. NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED FOR EXAMINATION. IK
be seeking forward to meeting yen.
Artlsric and scientifically constructed dental plates can re
store that natural expression by removing premature wrin
kles and build up drooping and tagging muscles, leek
younger and feel better, Come in tomorrow.
C!iiZD CwitZ) C
jmmmmmmmm. MmmtMmmm. mmmmtrnmsaL
DR. J. J. COLTON
AND COURT STS.
PHONI
Proposed Superliner for PacificOcean
. .
SAN FRANCISCO-Tata la aa artist's ecweeptlM of a saprr-Haer tar
Laaea etftcuds said the tuary craft wpue be 12 S feet tsac. with a saeed of 2 knots a ad have
-aceoasoaaHeaa lf M'Kagers, The east weald apprexlmate M.M,Os. The ship, srheeaied U be
eaastnscted in the near (at are,
signea by the suamehip one ana
'Check Rein'
Asked on TV
News Casts
WASHINGTON (JP Sen.
Bricker (R-Ohio) said Sunday s
government "check rein" may be
needed to make sure television
networks broadcast unbiased
news.
Bricker cited this as an addi
tional reason why he believes
Congress should bold hearings on
his bill to put networks under
federal regulation.
! dont want any censorship,"
Bricker uid in an interview,
"that would be 10 times worse.
That's the practice of a mono
lithic state."
But he said that networks,
through news commentary and
political broadcasts, have a "po
tential power to mold public
opinion" that may require some
kind of control
So far. he said, the networks
generally have been fair In news
commentary and in giving polit
ical parties equal access to tne
air
But If they wanted to revise
their policies, he said, there "is
nothing to stop them."
Bricker already has presented
as one reason for federal regu
lation the claim that networks
have an unchecked monopoly.
Kerby Man Dies
In Road Crash
GRANTS PASS (II -Two cars
collided beadon 33 miles south of
here Saturday night and a Kerby
man was killed.
Jim Reynolds, St, was dead on
arrival at a hospital here. He was
a passenger in a car driven by his
son-in-law,-James Alfred Bridges.
32. Kerby. It collided with one
operated by Dale Call, 37, Cave
Junction.
Call was hospitalized with frac
tures but his condition was re
ported good Sunday morning.
Bridges suffered cuts but was not
hospitalized.
The accident happened on the
Redwood Highway between Kerby
and Cave Junction.
Woodburn Drive-In
Sunday Monday Tuesday
In Cinemaaeope
lOVf V k MANY SPLENDOREO
THIN6"
Wm. Holden Jen. Jones
Plua
"NEW FACET
Open 1:45 Start Dusk
Dallas Motor-Yu
Gates Opea 1:45 Show at Dusk
Giant 100 Ft Screen
Julie Harris, James Dean
In
"EAST Of EDEN"
Cinemascope and color
Second Feature
Rosalind Rnwll in
"61RL BUSH"
Vlita Vision
Troubles
CREDIT
DENTISTRY
24337
q CUL: ,
waa eae of U new passenger aid
tae reaeraJ Maruime Board here.
Theatre Time
Table
CArrrot
"BATTLt 8TATIONS": 1M,
101
"TEENAGE CRIME"
123, 11:23
EL8INOU
"UAH IN THE GREY FLAN
NEL SUIT"; 7:0, 10:11
HOLLYWOOD THEATEB
"ALL THAT HEAVEN AL
LOWS": 7:00. 10:31
"AN ANNAPOLIS STORY"!
sss
NORTH SALEM DRIVE IN
'TOREVER DARLING," Dezl
Arnai and Luclla Ball
"RANSOM." Glen ford, Donna
Reed
Cleo Burgess
Dies at Home
Cleo Burgess, 3383 Wills Lane,
died at his home Sunday, the
Marion County sheriff's office re
ported. He was 39.
The Marion County coroner's of
fice said Burgess apparently com
mitted suicide by hanging.
He is survived by his widow.
Virginia. The body was taken tu
the Howell-Edwards funeral home
Burgess had been an employee
of the Oregon Pulp and Paper
company, the sheriff's office said.
Mrs. Burgess said he had been in
ill health, the sheriff's office re
ported. SILVERTON
Drive-In Theatre
Sunday Monday Tuesday
'jfllE NO ANGELS"
' Humphrey Begart
Pins
"HEITWttVIMBr
Creer Garsea Bob Ryaa
Opea :4i Start Dusk
UAI fcS OPEN (:45!
-SHOW AT DUSI"
NOW SHOWING
Your I Love Lucy
Sweethearts!
Lucille Ball
Dasi Arnai
"Foriver Darling"
- CO-HIT -
1 A Suspense Thriller You'll
Never Forget
GLENN FORD
DONNA REED
"RANSOM"
STARTS TOMORROW!
THE MATCHLESS VOICE OF LANZA...
THE QUIVERING EXCITEMENT OF JAMES
.a
JOAN
Mbnliif
- SARITA M0NTIEL VINCENT
A Wonderful Glimpse of the Future
"GOLDEN TOMORROW"
WORLD NEWS-COLOR CARTOON
the Pacific. American Preside at
carg a ships embodied 1a ewtract
(AF wirepneu)
Accident Dims
Oregon City
OREGON CITY W - A truck
crashed into a power pole here
Sunday, knocking out electric
power to downtown Oregon City
for several hours.
Police said the truck, driven by
Richard Jennings, Richmond. Calif,
blew a tire, bounced into two
parked cars, knocked down three
parking meters and then crashed
into the power pole. He was not
hurt.
I PHONE
144713
SOc
Cr tot
tn4 Teaift.t i
Jmm Wyna Sect H
"All That Heaven Allows"
Mm Dwak Revla MtCartfcy
"An Annapolis Story"
Shattuc J
NOW OPEN
MONDAYS
Nowl Top Thrill Hits!
nil- , w-e t
iU
bp
Whs
Mm
Oar
DATTLG
Johl LDKO - rilSaa BEKOIX
Plus Big City Gangs!
2f TEEC3-I
Widmiiiyl Mm WayM
"THE CONQUEROR"
Ends Today!
"Man In The Grey
Flannel Suit"
M. CArN'S BEST-SELLER!
FONTAINE
PRICE - wstfH cauim hmdy scuavu
'a
in
il'JAVE
QRi MARIO
Train Victim's
Rites Tuesday
Final rites for Henry Kline, for
mer Parker Station fanner who
was killed Saturday in a truck
train collision in California, will be
3 p.m. Tuesday at It. Crest Abbey
Mausoleum Crematorium, the Rev.
Melville T. Wire of First Christian
Church officiating. W. T. Rigdon s
Mortuary will be in charge.
Kline, who lived for some years
at Parker Station, near Independ
ence, recently had farmed near
Tulelake, Calif. He was born Feb.
I 1903, in Oklahoma. He was a
veteran of World War II.
He leaves at home at Tulelake,
Calif., his widow, the former Fay
Lemmon of Albany; daughter.
Miss Susan Kline; and son, James
Kline; and two brothers, Robert
Kline, Portland, and John Kline;
three sisters, Mrs. Edith Wolper,
Sultan, Wash.; Mrs. CUra Ma
ronda, Hermiston; and Mrs. Agnes
Anderson,
Salenvr and several
nieces and nephews.
When someone s
counting on you
you can count on life insurance
F (IX
v . i to .. ,
t
1 hi '.'r?.
,-t" -
; ' M
rt ' :iva
ijlBlllll; ll;Ms
j W0zWiyWiSZ
Paraguay Cabinet Resigns, Paper Says
ASUNCION, Paraguay lav-The
pro-government newspaper Patria
said Sunday the cabinet of Presi
KEEP
AS YOUR
Be has siimtratsd U0Ctta
aat UUKI njOCMEXT
Capable . . . sincere . . . energetic in his thinking
and firm in his decisions. Governor Smith has
demonstrated to the people of Oregon outstanding
leadership.
a aasirM F1UC CONflDCNCC
Oregon likes the genuine friendliness and intimate
knowledge of state business which Governor Smith
possesses. He knows what he's doing.
Hi is a nua ef ACTION
The reorganization of the Liquor Commission, rec
mmendations for income tax changes, intervention
in the Portland vice-rackets are just a few of Gov
ernor Smith's ritivi and timely sctions.
What are your plans for retirement? Will It be a time to
enjoy the trips you always seem to be postponing? Hours to
spend with your favorite hobbies? Or perhaps the fun of
developing a small business of your own?
Whatever your hopes, they require planning ahead for
your financial needs when you retire. This is where your
present life insurance may help . . . because most policies'
offer two forms of protection. First, they protect your family
now. Then, when your youngsters are grown, these same
policies can add to your own income at retirement
Last year more than half of all life Insurance benefits were
paid to policyholders themselves . . . including many millions
of dollars as monthly income for retired men and women.
This is one of the reasons why you can count on life
insurance . . . and why it is America's most widely used
form of thrift.
V
v v '
V u A
Institute of Life Insurance
Central Source of Information about Life Insurance
SSS MADISON AVENUE. HEW TOII II, N. I.
dent Alfredo Stroessner has re
signed. There was no immediate
official confirmation.
GOVERNOR
N. Kti.
You may be able to arrange your present
life insurance to provide a regular income
when you retire. The best person to show
you how this may be done is your own life
insurance agent
You will also find helpful suggestions In
the new booklet, Tour lift Insurant and
How in L'st It. Your free copy will be mailed
promptly; simply send your name and
address on a postcard to Dept. L.
Jj
-i -
raw flt
"Baaa
v m
ai? B
RANGER REASSIGNED
ROSEBURG If) - G. Robert
Leavengood, forest ranger in the
Mt. Hood National Forest, baa
been assigned to Diamond Lake,
m Jr.. m M . . m
aT JBJ m
...'wty:-jr.-.r ' I
I - (
-iuuu'I n
tmf Urn
klHk.1
t
KZTL yours
reel
Nil f -- V
Jiirft