2-Sec I) SUtwnutn. Salem, Ore, Sat, May 19, IK Senate Okclis New Farm Bill; WASHINGTON (II - The Senate passed a new fans bill Friday Right to replace the eoe President Eisenhower vetoed April It It it stripped of many feature objectionable to the administra tion and five the President the bUlk dollar eoQ bank prop-am he requeued. Passage was en a voice rote. The bill bow foes to the House (or consideration of numerous Protests Trim Size of tiff f a' II "l bTXSmIm iiiismy aeriai mmy :- Br GARDNER L BRIDGE WASHINGTON (It - Air rorce plan for the mightiest display of atomic Jet bomber strength ever Hova ever Washington were sbarp hr curtailed Friday. The aerial show, Kbeduled for Saturday' celebration of Armed Northwestern Flood Fears : (Stery also M page see) SEATTLE (II - A blistering sun k ore bed residents and moun tain snowftelds of the Pacific Northwest again Friday to set new heat records for the day and increase the danger of possible floods over a wide area. Ironically, along with the pros pect of too much water lapping at the doors cam aa increased danger of fir in the tinder-dry forests. Temperature burbled into the to ever a wide area, reaching a sizzling ay at Longview, Wash. Seattle (elt aa M reading, highest for May IS In weather bureau history,. and numerous other lo calities reported "hottest rec ord, .." " Medford. Ore., felt warm at as until a heavy, rainshower which brought J of aa inch el rain bit the city between t:3Q P. m. and I: JO p. m. Throughout the region reports were received that waters in the Kootenai, Columbia, Okanogan, Yakima, Cowlitx, I Coweeman, Skagit and Snohomish River were high and going higher with many lowland areas likely to b under water by Saturday or Sunday. The Snohomish River north el leatte was at Hi feet at Snohom ish Friday and likely to crest near JJ feet Sunday, or 1.4 feet ever the bankful level Tht Skagit also Is expected to go over it banks in some spots Sunday. The flood problem caused Army engineers to send flood observers to north Idaho, and north central Washington. - . ' j Tw were sent to- the Bonner! Ferry and Kootenai Flats region where the Kootenai Is expected to reach St feet just below , the major damage stag bj Mon day. Other observers were watching the swollen St. Joe River at .St Mariest Idaho, and others went to Tonasket. Wash., and ether Okanogan Valley points. , Col. N. A. Matthias, Army dis trict engineer, said it still is too early to determine wnetner sen sor floods can be expected. . Fishermen and others entering wooded ' arses were cautioned about the possibility of dangerous fires from cigarettes or other lighted materials.,. Late Snow Hits New York Area ' LIBERTV.'N.Y."lll - An Inch of snow fell early Friday in this Catskill Mountain town, latest mow storm in memory here. The temperature fell from a high of 48 yesterday to this morning. Thursdsy's M degrees was described as record low for May by William George, weather observer. . House Group Rejects Foreign Aid Gut Plan By LEWIS GIXICK WASHINGTON III -The House Foreign Affairs Committee re versed itself Friday and voted down a proposal that might have blocked U. S. aid to many foreign aations. But the committee came "very close" to slashing about a billion dollars out of President Eisen hower's 14,900.000,000 . aid bill. Then it decided to put off a final " decision until next Tuesday.---. Chairman Richard! (D-SC) an nounced the committee actions after the fourth straight day of closed sessions on Eisenhower's foreign aid request for the fiscal year starting next July 1, Temporarily, at least, Friday's decisions favored tht administra tion. It had been expected to fight vtgoroasly- a- proposal sponsored bv Rep. Edna F. Kelly (D NY) Ind adopted by the committee late Thursday. , ' Kim rttc4 The Kelly proposal was to bar U. S. aid to any country snipping Strategic goods to the communist bloc which the Unittd States itself 8oes not allow to be exported to le Reds. L - - ', Many counriei, including Great Britain, have been more lenient than the United States in allowing shipments to the Iron Curtain. Richards said the committee re Versed Thursday's decision and toted to knock the Kelly axnend tnent out of the bilL changes written la ay the Senate durinf a session Ustinf more than Bin hours. The House versioa was passed May J. Sens. Aiken RVt and Ander son D-NM expressed hope that the House would accept the changes and rash the legislatioa to the White Hons for Eisenhow er's signature. Aiken, senior GOP member af the Senate Agriculture Commit- Forces Day, was cut from 114 B47 tnraic bomber to 45. Pentaioa officials attributed the cutback to fears by some high ci vilian official that the proposed demonstration of air-atomic power might create an unfavorable world reaction, especially la view 01 cur rent emphasis ea disarmament ef forts. -Protests against the mass flight had been made by private aircraft owners and pilots, who cited ine hazards of a low level flyover at jet speeds, but Pentagon officials said privately that the pressure had come from such places as the White House and Harold C SUa sen's disarmament office. Elaborate plana had beta made by the Strategic Air Command to assemble B47'a from widely separ ated bass for tomorrow's demon stration of "power for peace." which is the Armed Forces Day slogan. The decision U cut down was conveyed by Secretary of Defense Wilson to Secretary of the Air Force Donald A. Queries. Wilson said it was determined after a Drectice flight Wednesday that "one wing of the B47's would pro vide adequate repreaentauoa tor that phase of the aerial demon stration." The Air Force still expect to go through with a low level flyover by one B32 heavy Jet bomber and a number of supersonic fighters and slower Jet fighter bombers. Day Creek Tot Victim Of Drowning ROSEBURG I A 11-month- old Day Creek boy drownd in a foot of water Friday afternoon near Atalea, about 4$ miles south of aer. . The victim was Bobble Lee Chartdler. son of Mr. and Mra. William Lee Chandler. They were visiting Chandler's brother, ltoy, at the time. The youngster appsrently wan dered awav while playing. HI mother missed him about five minutes later. and ound him In a small creek about 91 feet from the bouse. - He was taken to t Canyonville hospital, where artificial respira tion, was unsuccessfully applied. The Chandler youngster is sur vived by hi parents and two brothers. ' . The drowning was tht fifth In Douglas County this year. Mrs. Luke of Salem Dies Funeral ervlc for Mrs. Mar- Jorie Mae Luke, 729 Locust St., who died Thursday night of leuk emia at the age of 20, will be 1:30 p. m, Monday in W. T. Kig don chapeL Burial will be in IOOF Cemetery at Buena Vista. Mrs. Luke was a Salem resident about three years. She waa born March 4, 1936, at Newport. She leaves her husband, Ver non Luke, and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. McClain, all of Salem, and three brothers, Wayne Allen McClain, U. S. Navy, Pearl Harbor, and Melvin Leroy and Donald Lee McClain, both of Salem. At for Eisenhower's money re quest, Richards reported there wert a number of "very close votes," Including one tit, on vari ous proposals to knock out funds None of the votes carried, he said, but one "very close" vote was on the question of knocking out nearly a billion dollars. Administration officials have said any cut below around four billion dollars may force a major revamping of the program to bol ster free world countries against communism. Cottonwoods Every Sat. Night Jack Kizziah And Hit New Texas Ramblers Adm. 1.00, tsx Inc. Start afKSIM 3:30-o:00 P. M. tee. has been serving as the ad ministrstion's spokes mas on farm policy ia the Senate. Anderson is a former Democratic eecreiary Agriculture. Was Qirk Relief Members of both parties have said they want to get tome relief legislation ea the books as quickly as possible. If the bouse refuses to accept the changes, another Senate- House conference committee will have to be appointed to iron out the differences. But Senate lead ers exhibited confidence the House would ga along with them. The Senate bill, like the House measure, provides for a soil bank plaa uder which farmers could receive up to 11.300,000,000 a year in government benefits for with drawing land from the production of crops already in. surplus. No Advaae Payment But neither branch of Congress voted to give Eisenhower the au thority he requested to make up to SOD million dollars in advance payments on the soil bsnk this year? Without this authority, he contended, farmers would not re ceive any substantial soil bank benefits until 1957, since this year's growing season is to far advanced. Chairman Blender (D La) of the Senate Agriculture Committee called the President's pre payment proposal "a political lollipop" and led efforts to defeat it. Hounds9 Fare Depends on Race Results PORTLAND (II Pan American World Airways said Friday its vacation "pay later" plan had been extended to three non-vacationing Greyhound racing d e g s beaded' here from Australia. The dogs' owner. Pan American Mid, offered to make the payment later "if the dogs win." Charles D. Gentry, a Portlander who is an electrician ia the Merchant Marine, bought the fawn-colored dogs on a recent trip to Kil bourne, Australia. Crated up, the dogs went to Sydney to board an airliner. The crates weighed 300 pounds and the air freight charge to the United States came to $1,900. The crates were rebuilt to reduce the, weight but even then tht charges were costly. Gentry then turned to the "pay later" plan. A Pan American spokesman here said the Grey hounds will be shipped on credit. What if they turn out to be also- rans at the racing track here? Well, that's up to the credit peo ple, the airline aaid. The dogs are scheduled to leave Australia next Monday, arriving hero May 23. M&F Bombing Trial Delayed PORTLAND Wl Tht Circuit Court trial of Mrs. Joyce Keller, accused of having a part in the AprU, 1955, department store bombing here, was postponed Fri day until Monday morning. Mrs. Keller is the sister-in-law of William Clarence Peddi- cord, 38-year-old blind chemist who confessed the extortion bomb ing and was sentenced to 20 years In prisn. Peddicord had accussed Mrs. Keller of helping him plot the bombing. Later, in refusing to testify at the trial, he said he alone was responsible. Peddicord was held in contempt of court for his refusal to take the stand. Mrs. Keller's trial has been de layed by arguments over whether to admit as evidence a recorded confession by Peddicord. Couple to Adopt Korean Girl, 5 PORTLAND tfl - Mr. and Mrs Robert Appel of Myrtle Point will adopt a year-old Korean girl who will arrive here Saturday. The child, Byag Soon Kim, is the daughter of an American soldier. The Appels arranged the adop tion through the Oregon State Pub lic Welfare Commission and the International Social Service of New York. ATTENDS SCHOOL FRESNO, Calif -Roy D. Morris of Independence, Ore., district manager of the Ohio National Life Insurance Co., Cincinnati, Is at tending a school here on special ized uses of life insurance. Morris maintains offices at 311 N. Church St., Salem. DANCE T0I1ITE! DAYTON LEGION HALL Music by IYIE and the WESTERNAIRES Every Sat. NigM 9:30 ta 13:30 Adas. LM TU toe.) - Mailbox Theft' Quickly Solved PATERSON, N. J UN Po lice Friday gave up their hunt for mailbox reported stolen from the corner of Main and Grant Sts. A resident phoned the police Thursday night that someone in a car stopped and took the mailbox. He got the license number of the car. Police traced the car to the U. S. post office. The box was picked up to make way for a new red, white and blue Job. Jury Indicts Woman for Sixth Murder MONTGOMERY. Ala. Ill A 49-year-old waitress who admitted killing her mother, three small daughters and two husbands with ant poison was indicted Friday on the last of six murder charges. Plump auburn haired Mrs. Rhonda Belle Martin already waa under indictment on three first degree murder counts when the Montgomery County grand Jury added three more Friday after noon. She also is charged with trying to murder her fifth and present husband, who is the son of one of the other hdsbandt MrsMartin has admitted poisoning. The sur viving victim, Ronald C. Martin, 31, is paralyzed from effects of arsenic. The 170-pound waitress faces trial the week of t June 4 with! death in the electric chair as the maximum penalty. Only one other I white woman has been put to death by electrocution - in Ala bama. Mrs. Martin was indicted for the slaying of Claude Martin, her fourth husband and father of Ronald Martin; George Garrett, her second husband, and Carolyn Garrett, 4-year-old daughter by Garrett. Martin died In 1951, Gar rett in 1939 and Carolyn in 1940. The defendant, who wears horn rimmed glasses, was indicted in Mobile last month for the deaths of her mother, .Mrs. Mary Frances Gibbon who died in 1944, and two other daughters, 3-year-old Emo gene Garrett and 11-year-old El lyn Elizabeth Garrett. Emogene died in 1937, the other child six years later. The state related how the three children were killed with arsenic in their milk; Martin and Mrs. Gibbon by ant poison in their cof fee and Garrett by poisoned whis ky. Eugene Fire Burns Lumber EUGENE m A fire broke out in one lumber mill and spread to two others before firemen brought the flames under control after 40 minutes Friday. No estimate of damage was made at once. The fire apparently started in the burner of the Cuddeback Lum ber Mill, spread down the conveyor belt and into the mill, where some equipment and about 20,000 board feet of lumber were destroyed. The mill, recently purchased, was not in operation. Sparks spread the flames to the Star Lumber Co. and the Zellner Lumber Co., where damage ap peared minor. The mills were in the Seneca area. Firemen from Eugene, Springfield and other communities controlled the blaze. Mrs. Calkins Dies In Forest Grove Word was received here Friday of the death in Forest Grove of Mrs. Hattie Calkins, mother of Mrs. Clara DeVaul of Salem. Ar rangements are pending at W. T Rigdon Mortuary. Knights of Columbus Open State Meeting MEDFORD B-Supreme Knight Luke E. Hart of New Haven. Conn., gave the opening address Friday as the Knights of Colum bus opened their 48th annual Ore gon convention here. Delcgages will elect officers at Sunday's closing session. immm&mmmmmmmmmm Good Mosle Big Crowds Sat. Nite Crystal Gardens i I "L ASST rt ,:30 ,2:3 K4 FRK1ak- - tr1 , U r 1 . Jh,, nor. n Ul Tai If WAV 1 ST" II 1 Portland Rose Princess - v . ..il ii Baton i mi lilsH i mi mm i ii lit PORTLAND Bine-eyed Ardys Elaine trblgkelt. 17. was ehesen Friday hy LhwtJn HIkb SrhMl stvdents as their Rom Festival erlaeess et 1S5. She Is the daaghter ef Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Urblfkelt. 752S S.W. Brier Place, Portland. AP Phot) Searchers Get New Lead in Lost Plane CHEHALIS. Wash. -Another lead in the mystery of the small plane which disappeared a week ago last Friday with four aboard was being investigated Friday by air search crews in this area. Lewis County Sheriff Earl Hil ton said a Cinebar resident claims he saw a plane similar to the missing small plane fly over his barn and disappear into a fog bank early last Friday. Cinebar is 25 miles east of here. Hilton said he notified the 43rd Air Rescue Squadron at McChord Air Force Base. Search planes were dispatched over the area Fri day morning. Missing aboard the plane which departed from Renton Municipal Airport en route to California via Eugene, Ore., were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Posten, Redondo Beach, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Leep, La Mirada, Calif. Interior Chief Selection Said Awaiting Ballot WASHINGTON ( - A question whether the delay in selection of a new secretary of the Interior is related to the outcome of primary election voting, in Oregon went un answered at the White House Fri day. White House press secretary James C. Hagerty was asked at a news conference whether Presi dent Eisenhower has put off se lection of a successor to Douglas McKay until the election results are known. "I can't answer that question," Hagerty replied. "My job as press secretary is to see that when there are announcements they are an nounced." McKay resigned from the Inte ior post April 15 to seek the Re publican nomination as U.S. Sen ator from Oregon. He had strong : opposition from Philip Hitchcock, for the GOP nomination. See the Checker Board Jamboree t Moose Hall 3057 Portland Road, Salom Saturday, May 19, 1:00 p.m. Admission SOc Amateur old time, and Western entertainment Salem Lodge No. 144 Loyal Order ef the Moose 12 P.M. Sal. and Sun. 2234 Fairgrounds Rd. Theatre Time Table EI.SINORI "SERENADE": 4:14, 7 00 and 9 50 "GOLDEN TOMORROW": J 54, 6 45 and M CAPITOL "THE CONQUEROR' 1:00, 4:15, 7:20 and 10:45 "FURY AT GUNSIGHT PASS": 3 10. 10 and t:40 NORTH SALEM DRIVB IS "MY SISTER EILEEN" with Janet Leigh and Jack Ltmmon "THE LOOTERS" with Rorjr Calhoun and Julie Adams SHOW STARTS AT DUSK HOLLYWOOD "HELL ON FRISCO BAY": 7:00 and 10 SI "THE MAN WAS": t:0S WHO NEVER Girl Cleared in Father's Death MEMPHIS (- A county grand jury Friday freed a 14-year-old Memphis schoolgirl who stabbed her step-father to death while he was choking her mother. Sherry Jeanette Adams had ad mitted the butcher-knife slaying of her step-father, Edward L. Moit, 36, Tuesday night. Phil Canale, attorney general, said the slaying was justifiable homicide. The girl told detectives her step father was drunk and was choking and beating her mother in a row over 30 cents. DALLAS MOTOR-VU Gates Open 6:45, Show at Dusk Giant 100-ft. Screen Ends Tonight "BROKEN UNCE" "RING Of FEAR" Starts Tomorrow Clifton Webb Dorothy McGuire in "THREE COINS IN A FOUNTAIN" Cinemascope and Color Second Feature Sterling Hayden, Gene Nelson in "(RIME WAVE"' AUMSVILLE PAVILION Western SAi& 04 4 V2TP CAPITOL RACING ASSOCIATION PRESENTS STOCK HARDTOP AUTO RACES OVER 25 CARS PIUS "GRUDGE MATCH" RACE SAT., MAY 19th Timn Trials-7:45 P. M. Hollywood Bowl Phones 4-9757 -..4-5527 ' Sale Reported Of Carl Hck CO Salem Home- Sale of the Carl Hogg home at 2183 S. High St to Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence A. Ballmer was an nounced Friday. The attractive corner property at South High and Fawk was sold by Mrs. Carl Hogg, who is leav ing Salem temporarily to be with friends and relatives in Idaho. Mr. Hogg died last year. The Ballmers, who own Com mercial Book Store, now live at 1170 N. Summer St, and plaa to dispose of that home. The Hie waa completed Friday by Edwin Schreder of Oregon De velopment Co. Price was not an nounced. The Hoggs had bought the borne in 1946- It had been built shortly before world War II by Dr. Vernon Hockett Mob Delays Troop-Filled French Train GRENOBLE. France A mob of more than 300 fought po lice and wrecked railway equip ment here Friday night to stop departures of French troops to rebellious North Africa. Traffic was stalled here and through trains were detoured around Grenoble. The clash at the railroad sta tion resulted in injuries to at least 30 persons. Some were seri ously hurt. Raits and switches were badly damaged in the Grenoble yards. The demonstrators blocked switch es with iron bars. A troop train bound for Cham bery started up and inched ahead about 50 yards. It was then forced to stop as police failed to clear crowds from the track. At one point in a running battle the demonstrators seized tear gas and smoke bombs and threw them back at police. . Police sent for reinforcements from Chambery, Lyon and Bour goin. Woodburn Drive-In Wed. Thor. Frl. Sat In Cinemascope 'GARDEN OF EVIL" Cooper Hayward Widmark Plus "PUSHOVER" Fred MacMurray SILVERTON Drive-In Theatre Wed. Thar. - Frl. Sat. "STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND" J. Stewart J. Allysoa Plus THREE HOURS TO Kill" Dana Andrews Donna Reed i 'NomcwmATtfooit , VtmiMfOQOtS&OOQl - SATURDAY NIGHT O fa" Gear Fails, Aircraft Lands Wheels-Up at McNary Field Allen McRae, assistant airport manager, showed them how to do it without meaning to Friday morn ing at McNary Field. I .Coming in for a landing in a .Beach Bonanza borrowed from Mark Gehlar, indicators showed j the wheels were down and locked, i McRae aaid. i So be was as surprised as on lookers to find the plane sliding Unsuccessful Flier Given High Honor MILAN. Italy - A Peruvian aviator, Geo Chavex, was honored j this week (or a historic failure. He tried to fly over the Alps ia) September, 1910. and crashed la! his death in bad weather. I The tribute to his memory was made at the 50th anniversary of i the opening of the 12-mile Simplon I tunnel. His crash was nearby and ! the plane wreckage is kept in Mi-j lan's museum of sciences and techniques. PHONE 4-471J SOa OpMMS 20t INOi TOOAY ALAN LADO-IDWASD O. IOSINSON HELL ON FRISCO BAY CUFTON WESB GtOIIA GRAHAM! THE MAN WHO NEVER WAS pint) C4)v44mi 4WdJ Ww4J News ITAITS TOMOMOW Twt T4 HiiS FOTtPFtwd 4MI tft SdMM PrtfrMH H txraaaa in awicatl I Put Mil. Vfrai M Yaw aMtat 9 KtHI (ICHAID TODO-jf AN MTiH A MAN CALLED PETER Million Enjoyad It h a IW Sallar -NOW Pictora 10 Chomh forovor. AND WIUIAM HOlOf N-JINNIFH JONII LOVE IS A MANY SPLENDORED THING A Uv That Oafwal AS TraaKaia I GttttStVb 1 Gates Open 1:45 Show At Dusk! ENDS TONIGHT "MY SISTER EILEEN" and "THE LOOTERS" -STARTS TOMORROW- The Boldest Story of Lose You've Ever Been Permitted to See! BURT ANNA LANCASTER and MAGNANI "ROSE TATTOO" CO-HIT Living Every Passionate Page of Anya Seton's Best Seller! JANE JEFF ,L DAN RUSSELL CHANDLER "FOXFIRE" SOfTHN4i TODAY - OPEN 12:30 P. M. Wonderful Outdoor Adventure! "TREASURE OF ui'if aa f 4 ad William Powell SIX COLOR Show out LA.' STARTS TOMORROW! It th gayest, mbgiest. danciaet romance in years I Plot a Thrill I 4$ WiYtSOH J) JOOY LAWRANtt - NANKING" COLE -."Si" MICHAEL CUBTO along the runway la a "perfect three-point landing" on the wing flaps and nose-wheel door. The plane came to rest without mishap and damage was slight, McRae said. Failure of the warn ing signals as well as landing gear operation apparently was due to a burned out motor, be explained. NOW! t TOP HITS! - lW ir,u Emm PLl'S Terrlflc Wei tern Bit! Sony IfwlCS niTJ'tiuilll'calilS J DURYEA NfW? in Ml isneiAixv km YOU . LOST CANYON" it a J - Julia Adams plus CARTOONS at 3:15 P.M. DOORS OPEN 12:30 -LAST DAY Mario lama "SERENADE" Picked Dram CAROL OHMART TDM TRYON