The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 24, 1956, Page 2, Image 2

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    IT
2-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem,
Senate Committee to
Send Giant Ifighway
Bill for Floor Debate
, '
WASHINGTON lit -The Senate j
finance Committee Wednesday
voted to tend to the Senate floor
multibillioa dollar roadbuildinf
bill after approving tllSO4.0O0.0W
ii new highway user taxes.
Chairmaa Byrd D Va said he
understood the Senate leadership
planned to call up the big mean-'
art for floor debate and passage
next week. t ,
The committee took one action
M nnnrtln. Ik. Kill .hlrh h-ut
the effect of adding M million dot- j had voted to help finance the pro
lan of revenue for the It-year gram.
period the highway program is to The committee spent consider
rua. able time discussing the possibly
Thi Ami k knt.ji Mlt I far-reaching effects of one amend-
a tax exemption voted by the
nous tor cur out systems, me
House had agreed that these sy-:
Army Silent
On Improved
Nike Weapon
WHITE SANDS
pnovrvr.
GROUND. N.M. - The Army;10" uieiinance members
saya it has a vastly Improved wca-i W w Poble adverse
pon.etiUiuiorseeiirity wraps, for- -t
una against enemy planes la event
of attack.
At the same time the Army dis
closed there is a unit at this south
era New Mexico rocket center
trained to wed atomic warhead to
existing surface-to-surface rockets.
MaL Gen. Robert J. Wood, com
manding general of Ft. Bliss at
nearby 1 Paso, Tex., where rock
et crews are trained, told news
men that development is continu
ing aa the Nike "B" a tremend
ously improved version of the slen
der surface-to-air rocket now fig
uring in a controversy over the na
tion's guided missile program. .
The general said the Nike B
"has a range much greater and
aa attitude greater than any air
craft and aa amazing lethal radius
to tht warhead."
Ha told briefly about the new
weapon, which newsmen were not
permitted to tee, after praising
the Nika which scored a direct hit
oa tiny speeding drone Tuesday.
He said the Nike it "the only oper
ational weapon in unit! which are
now deployed." U
Our chicken pie U stuffed with suc
culent chicken, f, carrots and
rich gravy, Thara'a none
With raH and
butter
TiiESAHsiiop ",0r.r
Portland Road at North CHy Limits
" Poe Orders to Co-Phone J479I
bring your friends and enjoy
'(oflee And' Time
A "eomt at you ara" hour for women
uxh Thursday 9:30 to II A. M.
featuring
Coffee and light trucks
Informal modeling of Daytime
and Sport Clothes
OREGON IOOM - STREET FLOOR,
1
DOUBLE AA-LOWEST PRICE IN THE STATE j
- Is item Oregon ram fad beef breught direct from the ranch ana hauled In our own trutks. Cutting, wrsppingold-
fashioned smoking and curing. Wa ago and quick freoia your baaf fraa. Custom killing. Coma in and personally so- AT
lad your choica of baaf from our largo display cooler.
Front Quarter V2 or Whole Hind Quarter I
fOUND POUND POUND C
.fl. 5)C1. 5S7
Ore.. Thun.t May 24, '56
!
fema would not have to pay the
inrreasea laxes proponea on iw
or a special weigm ix inciuaea
m the bill lor Dig trucu ana oiner
vehicles.
Impart Settee! 1
Tuesdav lh committee softened
the impact of the weight-levy-on " the cold. wlule-cappea waters
big trucks. i More dawn. Two others were mis-
The net effect of these twon nd presumed drowned,
change, was to trim off S10 mil-1 heavy-as came on us.
lion dollars of the IU.8U.oon.Ouo
ill now rm'Mm which the Kuu.se
"lent adopted Tuesday by a 7 -
Par-As-Yea-Build
This amendment, proposed by
Secretary of the Treasury Hum
fphry. was designed to put the
program on a pay-as-you-ouMa
basis by providing that no funds ,
could be spent on the roads In
any year beyond the sun avail- j
...
able in the highway trust fund.
Sen. Francis Case R SDi, a
member of the public works corn-;,.
mittee. came to the closed ses-i.
taw ura ne ewero mat mr
(. i u
cmsiu Mtat ira; uiu isui wain tiisr
states short-changed on other sys
tems because of this.
Death Claims
Wife of State
Fair Official
ROSEBURG - Mrs. Earle B.
Stewart, 19, wife of the chairman
of the Oregon State Fair Commis
sion, died of a heart attack here
Tuesday night.
Mrs. Stewart was a past presi
dent of the state American Legion
auxiliary and a past vice president
of the national auxiliary. She was
the first president of the auxili
ary's unit in Roseburg.
Funeral services are scheduled
priiicipiemiiieiniersiaiesnouia.the shj waler uk.
Friday afternoon at the Long and ; as their mother, Mrs. Geo Male
Orr mortuary here. jtis, winner of the Mrs. America
2HHjja' title two weeks ago, Itew home to
battarT
75c
J
' ' -I
yrarr
7 Drown as
Great Lakes
Dredge Sinks
MILWAl'KF.E i A 120-foot
i dredse, bucking like a bronco in ' J
waves 10 to IS feet high on wind-
raked Lake Michigan, broke a
boom cable while being wwea to i
shelter early Wednesday, heeled;
0Ner ana piummrfed to the hot-;
tum. ;
S-ven of the 19 men aboard the;
flat -but tonvd craft lost their lives!
u ,,-year ,..
operaung engineer
Irom Des
I'laines. 111. "It was lust a mat
ter of three or four minutes after
;that she turned over. Kverybody
j dove in the lake. Then she turned
over."
,'
The tragedy occurred in pitch
kness about four miles due east
of Cudahy. a suburb Just south
of Milwaukee, while the dredge
: was being towed to a haven in
Milwaukee Harbor by the 65-foot
tug E. James Fucik. Both the
lux c. au-a
, dred m owned by
Fl(zsimm0Mi Connell Dredge Co..
chCSK0
, the , f had
been underway for about . four
kmirt nialrina ltiw hnnrtuav IftltAll
,.,, knnm broke
h, j n,r..K.
, jne gbou, wi,d)y
. ne welght of ,h imm ,nd tne
'huge dredge bucket it carried
..... .l. .., w-i ..
u.-w Mic iv ai vtvi isiw
and then sank in water 60 to 70
feet deep. The tui picked up ur
vivors.
Dead were John E. Stranich, 32;
Arne O. Wold, 57; Jojeph Obra-
dovich, about 60; Albert Heron.
40; and Paul D. McKee. 37; aU
of Chicago: and John Selvick. 64
and James Sullivan, '48, both of
Sturgeon Bay, Wis.
Listed as missing were David
Olson, about SO, and Sam Kov
arick, 35, second cook, both of
Chicago.
Mrs, America
Arrives Home
PORTLAND OH Three small
boys sons of Mrs. America
were proudest of all the greeters
Portland Wednesday
The youngsters raced out to the
walked
sd into
airliner as Mrs. Maletis
;down the ramp and jumped
her arms. Mrs. America s parents tt ri e.
and a swarm of civic officials andij; OF oCIltllC
inends and relatives also were on
haad at the airport welcoming
ceremonies.
Mrs. Maletis was crowned Mrs.
America at the Daytona Beach.
Fla.. competition after winning a
number of preliminary contests.
There were 48 other contestants.
The 31-year-old housewife, whose
husband, Chris Maletis II, is a
local bottling company executive,
was taken through the city in a
welcoming parade and then
greeted by neighbors at home.
Oregon U. Puis
3 Fraternities .on
Social Probation
EUGENE ifl - Three fraterni
ties at the University of Oregon
have been placed on social pro
bation. Ray Hawk, associate dean of
students, said Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon and Sigma Nu were penalized
because they set up bars and
served drinks at a spring dance
Liquor is prohibited by the univer
sity and by most national frater
nity regulations. Hawk said.
Alpha Tau Omega was put on
probation because of low grades.
Hawk
said the fraternity's
na
the tional
action
headquarters asked
Hawk also said Phi Delta Theta
had been removed (ran probation
Tl. fraiernitv hzA i,.. r,ta,.ri nn
probation for initiation rules viola -
tions in the winter term.
Untlerwate r Volcano
Activity Reported
HONOI.l'LU - Two Navy pi
lots said thev saw bubbline stil
nhnr And snnrt U'lth tmoke ricina
from it Tuesday on the Pacific 40
miles west of Oahu in the Ilawai-
lan Island group.
They said it apparently was an
underwater volcanic eruption
Similar activity was noted nine
months ago approximately 100
miles northwest of the spot.
Shorts, Bare Knees Official Uniform
v'':(
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J 1
V . -gjajaj
I.-.
i f,
r
!
' t r 'v l, t
ft : ")'' t- iJ -i
I i - , ,'Slt '
DENVER M. Sgt Jeha S. Headenburg ef Lowry Air Feree Base steps eut Jauntily la the shorts and bare
k.m .I kit m sammer aniform. He got quick reaction from twt airwemra, Betty Harry (renter) and
Teby Teasley. (AP WirrphMe)
$100,000 Jewel
Theft Reported
In New York
NEW YORK I A Brooklyn
jewelry dealer reported Wednes
day a burglar robbed him of
$100,000 in uninsured diamonds
in his Brooklyn home.
Jacob Friedman, 41, told police
he and his daughter, Marilyn, 20,
grappled with the intruder, but
could not prevent his escape.
He said- the diamonds repre
sented all his business assets and
that he was "wiped out .
Smith Sees
iTougli Fijiht
O O
j
F.lmo Smith
BOISF. I - Gov.
of Oreron oredicted
Wednesday I
that Douglas McKay would poll
52 per cent of the Oregon vote in ;
the November election to beat
Democrat am Morse in me
Senate race.
Smith, a Republican, was in
Boise to attend the meeting of the
Columbia Basin Interagency Com
mittee. McKay defeated Phil Hichcock
of Portland for the right to run
against Morse this fall.
Although Smith predicted Mc
Kay would win he said it would
be a "tough fight."
Smith, a newspaper publisher,
was President of Senate until Feb
ruary, when Gov. Paul Patterson
died. Smith is a candidate for the
office next fall.
Pyle Apologizes
For Making Light
Of Unemployment!
WASHINGTON (AP)-White :
House assistant Howard Pyle
apologized Wednesday nignt lor
1 saving, in connection witn Detroit
unemployment, mai me rigm i maner. spent more than 62'j mil
suffer is one of the joys of a lion dollars in newspapers last
free economy."
He declared the hardships of,
'unemployment are not pleasant
Inr unvhnriv nd laid the admin-1
i istration is actively concerned
because the automobile capital
has what he termed "a seasonal
employment problem."
He said his earlier remarks
were made off hand and informal
ly to a group of newsmen.
Pyle is deputy assistant to
President Eisenhower on federal-
state problems and was formerly
governor of Arizona. He issued :
his statement of apology after'
Walter Reuther, president of the !
1'nited Auto Workers, protested
to Eisenhower about his remarks.
j
; Asphalt was used by Noah to
j waterproof the Ark.
.-t
vvl
?- ' ' . V ... -
- Y'i:
Rain Storms
Lash Yakima
......... .
VAMMA ui I nunaerswrms
which raged intermittently across :
the Yakima Valley Wednesday
brought heavy rain damage to
crops and a fear of floods in the
Yakima and Naches rivers.
The downpour in some places
soaked freshly cut alfalfa lying
unstacked in the fields. A bolt of
; lightning struck the Herman Sea-
brand home
in Yakima, shaking
the house and setting the roof
afire. Damage was slight. 1
Rain in Yakima measured .19
of an inch, heaviest rainfall of the
year. It was not immediately de
termined how much rain fell in
the. nearby mountains but it is
feared the water added to the re
maining snow cover may bring
another onrush of high water.
Both -the Yakima and Naches
rivers were rising Wednesday
night. The Yakima River t the
Nunnyside Dam increased its now
from 12.000 second-feet to 13.200
during the day. The Naches flow.
iwc w Kvunuim uuring in?
day.
Britain's Water
Supply Short in
Wake of Drought
LONDON W Restrictions on
use of water were ordered in
nine British towns Wednesday.
This is the result of Britain's dri
est spring weather since 1939.
London's supplies were de
scribed adequate for severs!
weeks, but authorities said a
state of drought will be declared
in the capital if there is no rain
by Saturday.
Auto Ads Lead
leWS
paper List
kw YORK -General Mo-
t()r, (rp ihf world's largest car
year to retain by a big margin
its role as the leading national
' newspaper advertiser in the I'ni
tea Mates
G M. boosted its newspaper ad
vertising budget to a record $62
587.251 in 1955, an increase of 67 4
per cent over 19M.
Ford Motor Co. and Chrysler
Corp. held their respective ranks
as No. 2 and No. 3.
LOGGER CRUSHED
HOOD RIVER A load of
l"s fatally crushed Eugene Wil-
Ham Smith. 41. Stevenson, Wash.,
nor,n nf Carson, Wash , about
nnon Wednesday.
Vw-5-c''''J-f:UL?A '
j 4
(
.
' ii. I f t,
Slv',
.: (v:
2 Cars Damaged
In Saljem Wreck
A two-car collision about 5 30
p m. Wednesday at Mission and
17th trpple rocilHgl in minnr
. . :? : , ., i
Dama8e ,' venlc'es 8"a
arrfs' of one man' c"y Pollce re
ported.
Arrested on a charge of drunk
on a public street was Alva Milton
Henderson, 1342 Lee St., police
said. Theodore David Pullman,
2700 S. Commercial St., was listed
as one of the drivers.
Delightful . . . Refreshing!
CRAB LOUIE SALAD
a V
with 1000 Island Dressing,
hot roll, strawberry jam
to sure SM.SM
Ji
1TSW03TH
A TRIP TO
SAN
FRANCISCO
to see...
X.
3sr QtJSBBf
RESERVED SCATS
HOW OM SALE
BOX OFTKE OPEN
DAILY 10aw-t pm
OR ORDER BY MAIL
vomm rwiimm
Tickttt For Salem Shrine Golf Tournament
SALEM GOLF COURSE
JUNE 9 AND 10
Available At
MEIER & FRANK'S-SALEM
INFORMATION DESK-STREET FLOOR
Proceeds Derived from Tournament Go to the
SHRINE HOSPITAL FOR CRIPPLED CHILDREN
Tournament Door Prlie 1951 FORD "FAIRLANE"
National Congress of PTA
Defends Education System
SAN nUNOSCO 111 - Sharply
disputing criticism that American
schools hold back the gifted and
fear the "egghead," a National
Congress of Parents and Teach-
ers panel declared Wednesday the
U.S. education syston "is unique!
i ii. 1 a att I
in me wonu anu uie rnvy
all."
"The genius of the
system is the plowing back of its
college 'graduates into the com
munity." insisted Mrs. Evelyn
Millis Duvall, Chicago counselor
on family education.
"There they participate, they
give leadership, they undertake
responsibility," said Mrs. Duvall,
mnfpnriinff in a tnint nnnel nress
conference for a chance to answer
Dr. Frank C. Baxter, television
award winning University of South
ern California professor and
Shakespearean authority.
Baxter told the National Con-
gress delegates Tuesday night that
the mediocre set the pace for
their betters" in American mass
education: that the "superior stu
dent is denied the chance" to de
velop to his full limits.
3)torisls, Report j
Results in Arrest I
Of Chief of Poliee j
RIVERSIDE, Calif. I - A Palm
Springs couple Wednesday caused
the arrest of a chief of police and
charged him with making an ille
gal I'-turn. i
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paxton
said Robert Morton, chief at near-
by Cabazon, made a I'-turn and
forced them off the hichwav. Iji-
ter. they charged, he cursed them.
Morton has been convicted but
not yet sentenced for using a red
light and siren on his car in viola
tion of California Highway Patrol
regulations.
95c
air-conditioned
optn unti a p m dliy
1 Open Every Eve.
M Sat. and Sun. 2 P.M. ff
H 2234 Fairgrounds Rd. if
...THE THRILL OF
YOUR LIFETIME!
. rveii mora Fobulous thai
"THIS IS 0NERAMA"
mi inn ie vm n ait imt
TIUTIE II IWTIIIIIMltfWIU
SEE YOUR LOCAL
GREYHOUND AGENT
Fir Tidut ItwwtiM
Ml Mr b-ei . hM t leJi
Miaa: I , W. H. mt s.
yUi.. OnWMi MAS " "
l iJm at an I 1.
J f
I. Paul Leonard, San Francisco
State College president, said Bax
ter's ideas "smack of tht Euro
pean system." Ia Europe, said
Mrs. Duvall, the Oxford type of
intellectual does not return after
college into community life.
Heman G. Stark, of Sacramento,
California Youth Authority direc-
. , - j.uirrM ..vintv
with Baxter's criticisms and ob
American i served hat "not all runners are
fast starters."
"Our kind of school system, giv
ing education, for all, is what
makes our democracy work," con
tended Mrs. Dorothy Nyswander
of Berkeley, University of Californ
ia professor of public health edu
cation. '
In direct answer to Baxter's
j complaint that "some of the waste
of human stuff is inexcusable"
under American mass education,
Mrs. Nyswander said, "if you
jwant to preserve the American
democratic system, you've got to
have some waste.
bites Open MS
. . . SHOW AT DI SK . . .
NOW PLAYING
They defied 5000 Years
of Tradition!
William Holdea
Jennifer Jones
10VE IS A MANY
SPIENDORED THING"
- CO-HIT -Fred
MarMurny
Henry Fends
"TRAIL OF THI
LONESOME PINE"
Woodburn Drive-In
Wed. Thur. - Fri. Sat.
In Cinemascope
"UNTAMED"
Ty Power - Susan Hayward
PLUS
"A BULLET IS WAITING"
Rory Calhoun
OPEN 6:45 STARTS DISK
SILVERTON
Drive-In Theatre
Wed. Thur. - Fri. - SaL
"REAP THE WILD WIND"
John Wsynr, Susan Hayward
FIX'S
"MEN OP THE
FIGHTING LADY"
V. Johnson W. Pidgeea
OPEN 6:45 STARTS DISK
DALLAS MOTOR-VU
Gates epea 45 Show at Dusk
Giant 100 Ft, Screen
Alan Ladd, Audrey Dalton
in
"WUMBUT"
Cinemascope & Color
Judy ( anova in
"OKLAHOMA ANNIE"
Color
rfJ To A Whirlwind,
tSY Merry-Making.
wfCA) MUSICAL '
a,W? , ROMANCE
JSV'V1 " IN FABULOUS
ir- y - LAS VEGAS!
ki?M
i fewjay "
. i immk
t ilorrino .
DAN DAILEY CYD CHARISSE
W.IK
AfMS MOOREHUO LIU DARVAS JM BACKUS
OSCAR KARLWQS LILIAKt MONTEVECCHI CARA WtUIAMS
mI guest stais
JERRY COLONNA PAUL HENREIO LENA HORNE
ClNIMASCOPf -oi
Color
"THE
WEDDING IN
MONACO"
! ExausivE! A'10 :
I Only officiii FUmf Cartoon & Newt
Theatre Time
Table
CAPITOL
axsiNoaa
"MMT IN LAS VXKAS '-
f.OS. S:SI.
JWIODINO W MONACO"
MOLLTWOOB
1JH1 LONE KANGU" TrM.
HONKY TONK-:M,
NOBTS! SALIM OaiVI-IN
"LOVg IS A MANY SPUN.
DORSO THING--WUIUIB HoMa
and Jnnilr Jont
"TRAIL or IHI LONKSOMI
- Fr4 MMMiuray .4
Htnry FoihU.
Last Union Veteran
Reported Recovering
DULTUH, Minn, lit Albert
Woolson, 109-year-old last surviv
or of the Civil War Union Army,
spent "another good day" ia St
Luke's Hospital, attaches said
Wednesday.
Woolson ia recovering from a
recurrence of lung congestion.
HtONI
4-4711
M
Mi
Aawiit's ttityi aUtlwd lidw
THE LONE RANCH
At YS. Nmi U Hi 1WmI
Wkh TONTO Md IRVH Hm
111 larWy Cm h All Ni Ckr
HONKY TONK
A Vary Ha 'mily PrrM
NOW! TO.FllGHT
ENTERTAINMENT!
. mm.
AlEXANDER
hie Great
in ciNiMaacoM
AND TBCMNICOtXm
suusrohMiNTttNmsrt
" PLlT
Varatioa Trip Through Italy
"ITALIAN MEMORIES"
Tweetie Pie Cartoon
LATEST NEWS
STARTS
TODAY!
THfc 5
LOVES. I V
the I
GLORIES. f. rS
Legends, q Jr
Of The t fit ft I
MAN jijl'A $
who fliy) ti
BELIEVED iW II
HE WAS j
a god! y4i
SaV.JSSS.ZEyB SfJi'1'- s.awiXe
FRANKIE LAINE MITSUKO SAWAMURA
o d o i
Hit Vm Hifkna
PRINCE RAINIER III
w
MISS GRACE KELLY
Tmimi br CiH Moatc
""
PLUS