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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1956)
16-(Sec I) Statesman, Salem, Ore, Fri, May 25. '5fl Police Order Satclimo to Slow Music mm msmm w w i i - ACCRA, Gold Coast W Police ItaJ. Michael CoUent Thursday i r - ordered Louis Satthmo Arm- strong to cool off too tempo of ' bis hot Dixieland music to pre- vent hi happy Africa audiences Irom rioting, . -,-WJwb yo play fart," (aid Collens, "these natives cant (Und it They'll riot all over the - place from Joy." .' rr -A big amile broke over Satcb mo i broad face. , O.L daddy" be told the offl- mm C rm i : t. .. t , eul, "i n give 'em a UtUe alow - beat You know, that of 4 o'clock , fee. the moraine musk." .He and bit band of American musicians then began playing iwben in Sleepy Time Down South.- ' ,.: FJke New Orieaa . - "Han," Satcbmo told Prime Xunister Kwame Nkrnmah, "yo 4: country reminds me of New Orleans. It's hot and them Crickets ling like they do out at i Lake Fontchartrain." ! Lake Pootchartram n near i New Orleans, where Louis and kit clarinet player Edmund Hall used to play fo flab frys and .. barbecues. . ."'-' - His biggett audience Thursday . was at Cold Coast University, i where TO tribal chiefs and their , native drummers assembled in 17-degree beat to play and bear Satcbmo play. Lbteae to Beat ; Z With his beat on one side Armstrong listened to the AfrV ? ean rhythm for few minutes and then, picking op Us shining trumpet, got Into the act Before long the whole place was rock ing to wild improvisation of "Stomping At The Savoy." . .As one chief commenced ' screaming, the University! Dean .J. N. Duckworth reminded Satch- mo of the police constable's warning. . "Slow it down, cats," shouted Louis. - v The native drummers kept beating away, but the excitement cooled when Louis put down bis born, and mopped his shining face with one of 400 white band kerchiefs be travels with. -j mine i m gonna use 'em . all on this trip," he grinned.. One-Bite Rule HppHed to Tampa Dogs TAMPA," ria. (H Some courts Dive ruled that a doc is entitled ww mi.u mini ma, VXIV lunjl ror Tampa mailmen, ' . Ailrf a ana nnra hllu a . rfer, the householder must either ceep yie dog confined or get hi) mail at the postoffice, general eiivery. . ; tunes a week, George B. McCon- ku, assistant superintendent of Oie mails, reported. In most of the cases the carrier actually is bitten, although ' sometimes be only gets bis- pants ripped. Occa sionally mail is stopped where a dog is repeatedly threatening and ii known to have bitten some one other than carrier, : Meet Cooperative -v'-t -r "Most all of the people 95 per cent of them cooperate well" about confining a dangerous dog, McConnell said, lit takes a week to bring a few . around, and there are rare Instan ces of longer periods. One woman bold out six months. t Financially, the carrier is bet ter off if he is bitten than if the pg tears his clothes. If a carrier is bitten.' the bov- Clnment pays for treatment and pays aick leave until he returns tfi duty. Usually he la out onlv a. day. But if the dog tears his Sotning, the mitlmxn has to pay f that himself. fereed To Retire J "We had one caw where the airier was in the hospital for tjhree weeks and another where . man was forced to retire on government disability after being bitten," McConnell said. Tht-ra la Ana rmiaH hart Kau, topping delivery to a house where there is s dangerous dog. angulations say the official iton notice must.be delivered by reg ular mail, not given by telephone or other meant. "It's up to the postman to get through the best he can," McCon nell explained. "He has to out maneuver the dog or wait until he's not around." Top Reclamation Claims Bureau JOut of Doldrums' -"DENEVR I - A -top official of me reclamation mireau laid that 59S million in propoed new proj ect starts provides strong evidence the bureau is out of the "dol drums." - , Ei G. Nielsen, assistant commls loner for Irrigation and power project development, said he re ierred to widespread criticism of the bureau the past few years. m ntti-fa that time, be said, then .wen few starts on reclamation projects. - mv- aroa fnfTllml in Brnnnaal pew etarta, bo said. U for the fis cal year 1SS4-S7 and is subject to MlnnBl armroval. This, cou- pled with 54 million in, new sUrts during the currera iik r, V.. . 1.1m In ktfnntimtlltlc. he Mid. acnua mm ww "f ' . "t think the bureau is back on Its feet nd showing a clear-cut k,itinnM to admit past mistakes -and move head." Nielsen said. 2-1 think It and Its work have re gained publie confidence. Z Nielsen was In Denver for a proj ect development conference. Swat & fv7p example :;' JS REG. $15.95 TO $25.50 BOYS' ALL WOOL SPORT COATS BOYS' SHOP-STREET FLOOR K EXAMPLE A r1 : ' : fF -M Lit WW-mmm REG $2.95 MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS MEN'S FURNISHINGS-STREET FLOOR No mail, phono or CO D. orders. We reserve the right to limit .quantities. On sale while sjuantitles are available. No sales to dealers. mttm dm mi s!fcooo (taymasl) mm 0 LT aeaaeaaeas.!!- REG. $1 PURE SILK 36" NAME SCARVES NECKWEAR-STREET FLOOR EXAMPLE , i. ; . .... . - v.J REG. s1.59 MAJOLICA BAVARIAN POTTERY SNACK SETS CHINA-SECOND FLOOR J Mmgtom m m FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING FOR OVER 1,000 CARS 0 : a rr '' . .