The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 19, 1956, Page 8, Image 8

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    8-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sat, May 19, '56
Hamnian Deliberately Holding
Baclc, Plans Last-Minute Sprint
Br James omrf , ,
NEW YORK i - Go. AvereD
Barrimaa el New York makei
crotj-country stunplug tours blunt
ly attacHnf President Eisenhow
er's leadership.
' -Yet be Insists lie Ii "not as
active candidate (or the Demo
Teahouse'
Retreats From
Rainy Japan
. NARA, Japan I-Mrtro-Goldwyn
. Hayer announced Thursday that
out of season April and May
showers have ruined Its plana to
five 'The Teahouse of The August
Moon" aa authentic setting.
) Producer Jack Cummings said
that after five rainy, almost work
lest weeks on location In Japan,
the rum about the American oc
cupatkm of Okinawa will be com
Dieted in Hollywood.
i Cummincs explained thai since
his unit of M Americans began
filming here April It, the rains
lave kept the cameras idle (or
- all but three full days and brief
: periods of three or lour others,
slow the regular rainy season is
about to begin.
The company heading back to
Bollywood includes actors Marlon
Brando, Glenn Ford, Eddie Albert,
Henry Morgan, and director Daniel
Mann. Several Japanese players
will accompany them, including
Machite Kyo, beautiful star of
TKashomon" and "Gate of Hell,"
who plays the geisha in the new
: Aim.
v The unit already had been, hit
by the death of veteran actor Louis
CaDiern last week of a heart attack.
Pentagon Says
?No (Jiang
In Iceland
' WASHINGTON -The Defense
Department said Thursday that
there has been no change In the
situation as to U.S. military coo
stroct'on in' Iceland Since the post
ponement two weeks ago of all
few work. i -y j v. r ?
The Pentagon and State Depart
snent said on May I that new work
would be held up, explaining that tt
seemed the prudent thing to do in
view el the Icelandic parliament's
resolution calling lor withdrawal
e( the small U.8. military (ores in
Ireland. The resolution was adopt
ed March M. ':;:'::: v''-..''."
I Twenty-eight engineers and tech-
atria ns employed by the J. A.
Jones Construction Co., of Char-
ktte, N.C, returned from Iceland
this week. The company is the
rime contractor for aa air base
in Iceland.. ', '.- '
Pentagon officials said that these
technicians reached1 Iceland after
the new work suspension policy
went into effect, and came home
rather than wait in Iceland (or
possibly protracted period., ; r
' The proposed new construction
r Iceland is classed as in suspen
sion because there Is hope among
VS. officials . that some arrange
ment may yet be reached with Ice
land which would warrant going
aneao, with IV ,? wi v
' Under treaty atreements. U. 8.
forces may remain In Iceland for
IS months despite the parliament's
resolution. The Icelandic govern
. tnent has indicated it is in no hurry
lor the Americans to leave.
cratic presidential nomination.
Paradoxical? Puzzling?
Not at all, men close to Hani
man win ten you.
They have no doubt he has his
eyes firmly fixed on winning the
nomination. He said In Wyoming
this week his name will be placed
before the convention "not as a
favorite son, but as a candidate."
By "non-active,' his friends says,
he means; . .
He is not entering primaries.
He is not asking directly for
votes, but Is "mighty proud" to
get expressions of support .
As governor, he is not spending
virtually full time la quest of the
nomnlation as are Adlai Stevenson
and Sen. Estea Kefauver.
Compared with their almost con
stant campaigning, he makes oc
casional tours as he did this week.
"Net Active" '
Te Harriman, this adds up to
"not active." But It does not mean
he is not a candidate.
His tactics represent a sharp con
trast with those of Stevenson and
Kefauver.
Stevenson, with the prestige of
having been the 1952 nominee, en
tered the race early la hopes of
building up sufficient convention
support to deter other sspirants.
: Kefauver, lacking support from
party leaders, relied on the pri
maries to take bis case te the
people.
Harriman s strategy Is to let the
pacesetters knock themselves out
in the primary dueling or to be
come deadlocked in the convention,
His position could be likened to
a racehorse that "lays off the
pace" with hopes the front run
ners wlU falter and that he' can
overtake them with a closing rush.
Ckwlag Bash
That's how Needles won the
Kentucky Derby. But sometimes
such closing rushes fall short.
? Harriman takes the risk that
one of the front runners will go
ail the way and have the nomi
nation sewed up by convention
time.- ,
But also, he avoids primary pit
falls such as befell Stevenson in
Minnesota.
Harriman's supporters profess
themselves as well satisfied with
his prospects at this point.
Awaits 4 BalMa.
The contend nrivatelv he his
"better than an even chance" for
the nomination and that he will
win if the convention goes to four
ballots.
v Harriman win go to the conven-
wiH be 1.S7J, with. WW needed
to nominate.
He is counting on considerable
"second choice" support that will
swing to him if the front runners
can't get a majority on the first
couple of ballots.
tloa with most ot New York's M
delegates-votes, largest Woe of any I risks voters. In 1954
state. Total vote at the convention I advantage was 67 -S3
Pledges Qnch
Eisenhower
Renomination
OMAHA If) - President Eisen-
inower nao inursaay uiin
pledged delegate atrengu to as
sure his renomination, a near two
to one preferential win over Sen
Estes Kefauver (D-'lenn) and had
silenced talk of a "farm revolt
in cattle, hoga, corn and wheat
raising Nebraska.
Those were his gains In Neb
raska's Tuesday primary. He
counted en his side 17 of the It
leading GOP convention delegate
candidates. Although not bound by
the preferential vote, they had
pledged him their support.
And the 18th, Terry Carpenter,
Scottsbluff, has said he expects
the President to win nomination
by acclamation, although he does
not think Eisenhower should run
because It might bring his death.
The 17 delegates Eisenhower put
on his score card raised his na
tion wide total of pledged and
publicly committed delegates to
664. That ia four over the M2
needed at the convention. The (66
pledged and publicly committed
delegates are in H states and the
District of Columbia. And be has
more coming in elections not yet
held.
Before the Nebraska election
much of the interest shown cam
paigning was light and apathy was
apparent was in whether the nor
mally Republican Nebraska farm
ers might cross party lines. This
could be done in the rural areas.
But not in the 13 largest sized
cities.
The average farmer hadn't
talked much. They didn't turn out
In large numbers to vote. But
there were no noticeable signs of
unrest in a near complete un
official compilation of totals.
The rural area votes statewide
ran about 65 to 35 percentagewise
for Elsenhower. So did the city
votes. That was about the same
statewide percentage the GOP held
in the 1953 primary when Eisen
hower was first presented to Neb-
the GOP
Bare Films
Surrendered
By Newsman
WASHINGTON UB - Senate Ser-geant-at-arms
Joseph C. Duke said
Friday that negatives surrendered
to capitol police by a Negro pho
tographer, on orders of Sen. Olin
Johnston (D-SC), had tuned out to
be blanks.
"They hadn't even been ex
posed, Duke told a reporter.
Johnston, informed of this, said
he thought the photographer, Theo
dore Gaffney, could be cited for
contempt of the Senate if pictures
he took at a Senate Judiciary Com
mittee hearing two days ago on anyone to attach pipes so as to
civil rights bills were published.
Johnson added, however, that he
did not think he would request con
tempt action.
There has been no indication
that Gaffney, a free lance photog
rapher, does in fact have a pic
ture. In Chicago Thursday, John John
son, publisher of Jet and other
magazines, which sometimes buy
pictures from Gaffney, said Gaff
ney retained one negative but it
didn't "come out" when devel
oped. "We don't have a picture," John
son said.
The dispute with Sen. Johnston
Unplanned Wate r ServicejArmy Chief's
Termed No Public Utility
Aide to Appear
At Hearing
WASHINGTON ( - Army Sec
retary Wilbur M. Brucker has des
ignated Army general counsel
Frank Millard to represent him
In a meeting with the Seattle Ur
ban League in any discussion
about William B. Foster, who was
dismissed as a security risk in
1953.
Foster was employed as a car
penter at Fort Lawton, at the time
of his dismissal.
The Seattle organiation asked
Secretary Brucker for an appoint
ment to discuss the case early
onninet Un Unnhom'. nnnnnnf. this month in the liflht Of neW
obtain water, never made nyment she was quitting. Army order ending automatic
preparation to serve water to any-; Amon(- fnem she found tour who! guilt by association for military
one uui uiiiiwrn.irc.ri wicuipua. , ha(J looked into the line without personnel.
JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. -Missouri's
Public Service Com
mission says it will be all right
for Mrs. Ruby Bonham to get
out of the water business at Mo
kane, Mo., because technically she
never operated a public utility anyway.
Mokane Is a farm community of
about 500 in east central Missouri
and Mrs. Bonham's pipeline is its
only water service.
Her father. Dr. W. H. William
son started it back In 1919. but
the PSC said in its ruling Wed
"(He) ..... never solicited
son acquired a 350-foot wen back
in 1919, ran pipes to his home and
hia office, and Installed a tank to
provide pressure.
Some of his neighbors asked him
if they could hook into his system.
Being a neighborly man, he said
it would be aU right.
Mrs. Bonham', wife of a Denver
physician, inherited the arrange
ment about five years ago. She
said it didn't pay and was an
awful headache repairs, new
equipment, non-payment of bills
and complaints from the customers.
Forty-three persons put the ques
tion before the PSC with a protest
to serve aU water users in Mo- tping her ind were geUing watcr
aanr, never unc.ru . -""(,. notj,ing.
to the public generally, and never
held himself out to serve the Pub-ifREDIT GROt'p BROKE
, that specializes in reporting credit
, . 'ratings had some news at its an
arose when Cuffney, a free lance nua, mwting nt Manitoba divi
photographer, snapped pictures of sion of the Canadjan Crpdit Men-,
Johnston talking to Clarence Mitch- Trust As,n rept)rted it had a de
ell. Washington representative of ficit for 5955 jt di(jn-t ,ay how
me ."National Association tor we mucn
Advancement ot colored reopie.
Mitchell had gone to Johnston to
protest adjourning the hearing.
The Army later said it was con
sidering extending this additional
protection for uniformed people to
its civilian employees.
The Seattle league was notified
by telegram Wednesday ' that Mil
lard was prepared to meet with
league representatives to go over
(he Foster case. No reply had
been received from Seattle late
Thursday.
Foster was charged with having
been a member of the Albina Vic
Washington, the U.S. Capital, has : tory Club of Vanport, Ore., al
over. 300 conventions a year. I leged to have been a branch of the
MOMMY
By THI MOSSIER!
r-Maw
"S
a . V. - . aa 14 W MIL-
"I know Mommy olwoys tells you not
to feel the things, but this is th woy
she has to pick out 0 good head of
lettuce!"
communist pary in 1944. He was
also alleged to have attended com
munist party meetings in Portland
in 1943 and to have associated
with a card-carrying communist.
Foster's wife, who holds sensi
tive Job st the Seattle Port of Em
barkation, also was suspended on
security charges, but eventually
was cleared.
" City Obituaries
tfri. Haiti CaUrias
'Late naldant ml Maamle Mom,
t orral Grov. Mother of Mrs. Clara
ItoVaul of Salem. Announcement ot
rrvicts laUr by tht W, T. Jllsdoa
C. .
laMaa Erataoa
i At a lllvartoa Nurtlnf Hem. May
Mi at th as ot OS ytiro. Survived
by diufhtcn, Mn. Dorothy Hafnr,
atha, Alberta. Canada. Mr. Vita
Aadfraon. Ilrtthr. Albtrta. Canada;
alitor, Mr. Mary L. Andanon, Pi-
neio
CO.,
1 1 jnrB,
Wlh.
BrvUM will b
Monday. May II. at iM p.m. la th
Chapal l th Howtll-Klward f
Mral'Hem. Elder Harold Ptckham
itteiauaa. ' intannaoi at swicmt
MtmorUlPirk.
artka SL tanta
Lata
MACBETH Vi JAPAN '
TOKYO 111 'An adaoatlon of
f&aketpeare's Macbeth ia Japan
ese Samurai style will be color
filmed this year, press reports say
with the title of "Cobweb Castle."
The reported cost is $3,300,000.
The Better Vision Institute esti
mates that S3S,oot Americans a
year hare disabling injuries from
-do-tt-youraeli work-
At a local kntoltal Mar IS.
rMtdanf of 1SW r street, Balrm.
Survtvad by two aliteri, Sarah Mm.
tanmltr. Salem, and Mn. Gaoraa
WlU, alM ol Saim. Servtcn will
b hM It th Vlriil T. Golden
Chapal Monday, May SI, at 10 a m.
Crypt antombmant Ml. Creat Abbey
Mauaoleum, Rev. Julian Keiscr of
ficiating? Oerald C.ene Haaanertaa
Lai raaidant ot 12S7 Shady Lan.
In Uila :tty May 11 at th as of
IS yaan. Survived by hi narenti.
Mr. and Mra. J. B. Hammarton ot
Salem. Announrament ot aervlrei
wlU ba mad UUr by fna Howtll.
Edwards fuMral Horn.
Marftry Ma Lak
Lat raaidant ot MS Lotust St .
It tha at of SO years. Daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond C. Mc
Claln of Selom. Slatar of Wayna
Allan McClain, U.S.N., Paarl Har.
bnr; MaWln Laroy MrClala and Don
ald La MrClain. both of Salem
Sendett wlU b held Monday. Mar
11 at 1:M p m In tha Chapal of
th w. I. HtfOoei c.
riorenc Maad Martdaa
Lata realdant of Bay Wood Park.
Calif. May It at tha age ot 11
yaara. Bora la Salem. July SS,
is. Survived by daughtar, Mra.
Leon Perry of Salem. Bon. Lt. Col.
Henry H. Maraden. Jr. of Williams
burf. Va . and Warner Maraden of
Ban Marino, Calif. Sevan araad
ahlldran alto aurvlve. runaral
aervlcaa wiU b held In Ban Louli
Obltpo. Calif., Monday, Mar 11.
Concluding service at Arlington
National Cemetery. Arlington, Va.
Mrs. Bella . 0'BleHy
Lata raaidant of 4S4S Liberty no ,
at a local hospital. Mar IS. Survived
br. son. Harry c. o neuiy, oawrn
Sliter, Mr, Dalay Rill of Salem: S
brotneri, rrana variey oi 1.00a nay.
Or, and R. C. Variey of Salami 1
randchlldren. Service wiu ba neia
laturdar. May ltth at 1 pm. at tha
Virgil T Coldan Chapal. Interment,
Belcreat Memorial para. Jier, uorge
Bwtft will offtciata.
Charlea W. Palker
At Portland. May IS. Survtvad by
later, Mra. C. L. Smith. Portland:
Mrl. Arthur Schilling. Bend. Ore.;
Mra. Will Storma, Phoenix, Ariz.
Brother, A. I. Palker, Salem. Serv
ice will ba held at the Virgil T
Golden Chapel Monday, May 21, at
1 p.m. Crypt entombment, ML Crest
Abbey Mauaoleum.
Jar t. Paaga
At tha reeldenra. Six Tt. Church.
May II. Survived by 1 daughter.
Mn. Bethln Jennings of Salem. Mra.
Althea Sayr. Salem. Mra. Jennie Car
er of Corvallta; S grandchildren: sla
ter, Mrs. Milton Cadwallader, Shedd.
Ore.; brothers. Glen Poaga, Port
land. Or.; Allan W. roage, Philo
math. Ore . ltoberl D. Poaae. Albu-
aueraue. N. Mex. Service will be
held at the Vtrgll T. Golden Chapel
aaiuraav. Mar ia ai a pm. inter
ment. Belrrest Memorial Park. Rev.
Warm Gram wiU afflcUU.
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY. 12:15 TO f P. M.-OTHW DAYS 9.30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M.
I
presents
VACATION FUN WITH YOUR CAMERA
A leriet of Informal classes for anyone who likes to take pictures.
THIRD CLASS
"CELLULOID MAGIC"
A clau tallortecj for th home movie maker, teaching you how to take successful movies
this summer.' "
''f" - - k -
, r SturIeyrMay 19 .2P.M..
1 t 1
AUDITORIUM . SECOND FLOOR
ADDED ATTPACTIOM
' i Va film snowing of ttW local and national "Soap Bob Derby" recei.
You're watching fedair prow it !
Z I " ' , ' " - C?x X - - "2sJ v
. ' '- ' ' : . ' iX" X4 -J'?;
r 'rr:
.fi'A V izli - . i- x.; r i , 4-. X
, hMJ v; ,i ' A 2 Uin Ike
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