2-$ec. I) Statesman Salem, Ore., Sun., May 27, 06 Russia Can Hit U.S. With Fatal Blow by '59, Le May States Br EDWIN B. HAAXIXSOM committM investigating relative WASHINGTON II) Gen. Curtis U.S.-Sovkt airpower. LeMay estimates that by 1969 Russia will have enough long ranee bomberi and nuclear weap- ons to destroy the United States- if Soviet airmen should get ev ery conceivable break in bit prise attack.. " This reluctant "gueu" by the commander of the Strategic Air Command was made public Sat urday by the special Senate sub- Maii Waives Trial For s PORTLAND W Roy F- Bre dahl, 40. who has admitted the fatal shooting of a sweetheart and her mother, signed a statement la a hospital here Saturday waiving jury trial ea first degree mur der charges. Bredahl Is being treated for two Don critical self Inflicted bullet wounds. He turned the gun himself last Sunday a few minutes after the two women, Gladys Chet- ney, SI, and her mother, ' Mrs. Gertrude Chetney," 74, were slain. Under Oregon law a person ac cused of murder may waive bis right to a Jury trial and throw himself opoa the mercy at the ' court'1 , . ,"5;. ;,. v'1 la his statement admitting the shooting, Bredahl said Jealousy was the motive. BredM, a widower, has three children in Minot, N.D. He came to Portland two years ago and has been employed as a painter and plasterer. BEST FILM VOTED VIENNA 1 W- Austrian critics have voted "East of Eden" the best film of 19SS and awarded their annual "Golden Pen" prize to director Ella Kazan. U. S. am bassador Llewellyn E. Thompson will accept for Kazan Monday. Oft -.;-- IflWTCIIMK TTaXn Dresslag, Cranberry Ranee, Soar Cress Cele Slaw. Whipped Potatoes sad Giblet Gravy, ar Hot loll Batter. 3C D Capital Shopping B - - - r f-. jumbo, ' ""I . -; TRIED SHRIMP I j j i I $I.C0 per Dote. Ij I LEHMAN? SEA POODS 1 pundayl jj. UROIUM . BWIth Candled Sweei , Iif Potatoes, Soar Cream I i j Cole Slaw, Bet AC, I U Boll sad Batter.. - 'C - fj I f. Mr-- This Steak Is Absolutely lops' 13 Noon to I PJit Sunday Counter and Booths w TOP . PSIRIOLI With Baked Greea Salad Strawberry Jam 1.25 STEAK Cut from Swift's ' Selected Steer Beef I l Serving , 440 Our Sunday baked ham . , fa krrewn tram Wast ta' East. ' And auf Sunday Turkey, roast -h rhe most for the least, . (With those wonderful San Shop trimmings either dinner just 95 THE SAN SHOP J - Portland lead at For Ordera to Go For Your Sunday Dinner Baktd Vttal Cutltt z Pet Roast , of Beef i it I r. M.1 MWViiI I g ;-5?rf2l Pwtaw Bales, j "Mays opinion, bated on Jet bomber program of thii country intelligence estimatei of the soviet, was produced In a scries of questions by Sen. Symington ID-Mo), chairman of the air pow er Inquiry. , , . Advantage With Bass The general said that If data sup plied by the Central Intelligence Agency are correct, the Russians will have nearly twice as many long range Jet bombers as this country by 1960 "so the advantage will be with the Russians." LeMay said he could not guess what Kremlin leaden will do then but added: "Front 19tt. he is stronfer in long range airpower than we are, and it naturally follows that if he is stronger, be may feel that he should attack." Sararbw Attack Symington broke in to say that If the Russians got all the breaks "in sudden surprise attack, wisely handled by their air commanders, it might be possible for them to destroy me United States bow (from 1951 on); is that correct?" "Yes," LeMay replied. "If every thing went in his favor and we made all the mistakes possible to make, and we were caught com pletely by surprise on the ground I might add I don't think this is possible to happen-but if it did happen,, we only have thirty-some oases, ana 1 think that they could all be hit: and in that case, we would have practically nothing left u do any retaliating with, raetsries Weald Fall Lemay repeated several times that Jf an atomic war starts, the United States and its allies must fighUt with, equipment they then have. He said all aircraft factor ies, industrial centers and other necessary aid would be bombed out. t "Whoever wins the air power battle will then go oa and win the war," Lemay said, If Russia should try a surprise attack today, LeMay said enough of his SAC bombers would sur- ivive to carry out terrible retalia tion. COSE TEA GMDEN MOkstMrM feed Anwicu fees' Special Parties, Large ar , Small. Call t-NU Jer Inform tiea... Chinese Peed ta Take Oat 112 N. Commercial St. i Opea I p.m. ta t u. Saturday S a.m. wirer tit rnrn in r.nmt 7" 77 5 ,"T.T. . .-.j. ID PoUtoes . Tossed Bowl Hot Roll STATE SALEM - WSS" North City limits - - - Phono 24791 ' ALL TOU CAN CAT FOB 99c Children Under 10 ' 44c Oroe Music While Tea Dine tm i :: 0 $1 H-Fallout Said Found In California BERKELEY. Calif (la-Fallout materials from the H-bomb blast in Eniwetok last Sunday appear to have reached the' west coast, the state department of health said Saturday. The announcement emphasized that there is no possibility of dam' age to any living thing. Delicate instruments Saturday registered up to 1.4 milliroentgens an hour, which was described as in the high range of normal back ground level. It was the highest reading the health department has noted tines M started measuring the background level on April 13. Having hit 14 on the scale, the reading started to faU off. . Health department scientists had estimated that Saturday was the earliest any measurable fallout, borne on the prevailing winds. could have reached here from the Pacific proving area, $,000 miles away. Salem was still free of "fallout1 materials from the H-bomb test Saturday, though instruments at Berkeley, Calif., indicated some had reached the west coast. Instruments at Willamette Uni versity continued to count off radioactive particles at the same normal rate It has for several days, according to Dr. R. L. Pur- brick of the schools physic de partment. He said the counter would have to increase from its present a to SO a minute rate to over the W mark to match the recording of the California "fall out." Dr. Purbrkk said the 2.4 mil- h-onentgens an hour registered in California Saturday Indicated a. "very slight" amount of fallout material. Conference on Children Gets Underway The eighth annual In-service conference on exceptional children heard a discussion of programs for crippled and chronically ill children, held a question and an swer period, and listened to a handbook presentation at its final session Saturday. Approximately ISO persons heard Dr. Mabel B. Whitehead. associate professor of education at San Francisco State College, urge the planning and implemen tation of realistic programs for handicapped children. Dr. Whitehead recommended close cooperation between schools and the community in deciding what services best serve the needs of physically handicapped. A question and discussion per iod was held at 10:30 a.m. Mrs. Joy Hills Gubser, director of special education for the state department of education, presen ted and reviewed a "Handbook for School Administrators, Directors of Special Education Programs, and Special Education Teachers" at the group's afternoon session. The conference held all of its programs in the Senator Hotel during the two-day meeting. Canadian Fire Threat Eases VANCOUVER. B. C. Or) The village of Egmont, reported earli er preparing to evacuate by water as B.C.'s worst forest fire this year approached It on a four-mile front, is not In any immediate danger, Dist. Forester D. B. Tay lor said Saturday night. He said the fire is within two miles of the village, a tiny woods community 85 miles north of here near the Sechelt peninsula. He said the general fire situa tion on the peninsula improved Saturday with light rain and in creased humidity. There was no further spread of the fire, which has horned 2.000 acres since it flared up Wednesday. About 12 tractors and 200 men are working on a firebreak. Four persona disappeared In the swollen Squamish River Saturday when their outboard-powered boat overturned while they were on their way to another forest fire. Meanwhile, on the provinces flood front, the main threat con tinued to be at Creston, where the Kootenay River was reported two feet over the danger level for the third successive day. Officials said the threat is eas ing in the Fraser Valley with "good runoff." The river is up slightly at hope but down nearly an inch at Mission. Oregon Solons' Voting Record WASHINGTON I - How Ore gon members of Congress were recorded as voting on recent roll calls: House On passage. 304-59, of compro mise farm bill. For Coon R, Ellsworth (R), Norblad R and Green (O). On passage, 176-126. of compro mise . bill ;Jo pay Crow Indian tribe five million dollars for site of Yellowtail Dam in Montana. For Green: Against Coon, Ells worth, Norblad. Senate On Bricker R-Ohio) amendment to housing bill to limit to 35.000 the number of public housing units to be built in each of the next two years, rejected 38-41. Against Morse D), Neuberger (D). NEW SCHOOL VOTED PENDLETON 11 - Pendleton school district voters gave strong I support to a 1,094,241 bond Issue. to construct a new high school building, approving the measure 1469 to 166. Flames Damage City Bus . , ' , ' r ' ' - ' ' '' , -- ... ' y - PORTLAND. Ore.-Firemen spray fire here Friday. Sparks frtm the scraby alerted the driver, Sam safely. Baa was badly damaged. Pressures, Low Pay Cause Pastor to Leave Ministry AUDl'BON. Iowa I The Rev, Grant Elford, who has decided to become an insurance man, says he is leaving the ministry after IS years because he feels ministers are underpaid and are under too ffianyjressures Mr. Elford. 35, resigned his J5.- 000 a year post as pastor of the First Methodist Church here May 17 to enter the Insurance business at Spencer, Iowa. "Pressures on a minister s fam ily, particularly his children, pre vent them from living a fully normal life," he said. 'H-Jitters' Stir Dockmen TOKYO tfl Japan reported three cases of "hydrogen bomb jitters" Saturday in the wake of the May 21st Bikini test. Stevedores refused to unload the British freighter Arafura at Kobe until after authorities had checked With geiger counters and assured them the vessel was not radioac tive. The freighter left Brisbane. Australia, May 6 with a cargo of wool and scrap. Fishing boat owner Kiyoshi Yo- shida reported to the Coast Guard at Iwaki port, north of Tokyo, that one ot nis skippers mignt nave been affected by radioactivity from the Bikini test. Voshida said the No. 10 Taiyo Maru radioed that her skipper developed yellowish bumps on his face and limbs while cruising in Indonesian waters. A Coast Guard spokesman said, "the matter is not even worth in vestigating because the fishing boat was so far from the test area. He said her location was 940 miles northeast of Surabaja, Java. Some newspapers featured pic tures of the Japanese freighter Chowa Maru, which underwent geiger counter tests in Tokyo har bor after reporting a geiger count up to 10.000 on its homewaard voy age from New Caledonia. The Tokyo tests showed nothing signifi cant. REDS FAVOR COSMETICS HONG KONG The Commu nist Party in China has spread the word that women should pretty up. The Red paper Ta Kung Po re ports the market for lipstick and rouge is brisk and the Canton Tirn- kwang chemical factory is boom ing a new rouge called 3-Five " The name is a Chinese puzzle to outsiders. A WHIRLWIND, MERRY-MAKING tH:." v - ALSO - M G M rur ! Cinemascope -4 Color "THE WEDDING IN MONACO" EXCLUSIVE! Only Oftiuil rami water frens fire keaes ea a Base exhaast pipe apparently igaiiea S. W. Hill. Peruana, and be and a (AP Wlrephoto) As a example, he said that if a minister's children go to a movie on Sunday of if a minister takes his wife to the stock car races criticism results. "Somebody is sure to say that's nojlace for a minister and his wife to be," be salt The Elfords have three children, Jonathan, 12? Jaenette, 10, and Barbara, I. Mr Ha. at aaiif ti KaltoVM ministers are underpaid in the I 'one " nurjicu vu uw uu light of the education they must!'0 safety. The intense heat dam- have and the duties they must per form. 4J 1 "A minister hot only must be a pastor, he must also be an ad ministrator, a counselor, a concil iator, a salesman, a psychologist, an educator and c community civ il leader," he said. Mr. Elford said he had been con sidering his departure from the ministry since 1949. He said he in tends to continue actively in the church as a layman. "Many other ministers feel the same as I do about these things but they just can't quite bring themselves to make the break," he said. Silverton Safe Foils Thieves SUtriman Nm Srrvlct Inexperienced safe-crackers con tented themselves with stealing three rifles and about 20 boxes of ammunition Friday night after their unsuccessful attempt to burn open Silverton'i Cascade Farm Machine Company. Sheriffs deputies investigating the crime described as "very ama teurish" efforts to use an acety lene torch to burn through the: safe door. The torch belonged to the company, deputies said, and lav abandoned where it was used. Entry was made through a rear window, deputies said. Discovery was made Saturday morning by company owner A. J. Seifer. PHONE 4-471J Mc SOc Cant. 1:45 START! TODAY Rock HuaMit-Mhi Cwmll Iwikart NEVER SAY GOODBYE CO-HATUtl Jhn lyM Mma FrMmM THE ROAD TO DENVER Tw Tp Hilt Om PntrM HELD OVER! MUSICAL ADVENTURE! . a, a m- Hu Stmt Hifknta PRINCE RAINIER III MISS GRACE KELLY Pl. 11 Cartoon eric Now i in Portland City TraeMea C. has which eaaght gasenae leasing irem ue last, rat- tone paaseiger, a wemaa, got eat Bus Driver, Lone Passenger Flee Blazing Vehicle PORTLAND (1 - The driver of a Rose City Transit Co. bus was driving along Friday when the motor stopped. Driver Sam W. Hill got it running again and pulled away from the curb when two women ran out of a nearby house andotoHhe-dfiver- hia bus was on fire. Sure enough, flames leaped high from the engine compartment at the rear of the bus. Hill and his agru uuiiumg urai uj uriuir firemen extinguished the flames. The bus was nearly destroyed. Firemen said a spark may have touched off leaking gasoline from the tank. Lnsk Denies Statement : SAN FRANCISCO - Justice Hall Lusk of the Oregon State Su preme Court denied Saturday that he had referred to his opponent in last week's Oregon primary election as not being a lawyer. Judge Lusk Saturday told the Associated Press that he was run ning against a candidate who ad vocated the selection of non-lawyers for the Supreme Court. With out naming his opponent, he said the man is a lawyer. Judge Lusk's remarks were made at a joint meeting of the California and Oregon State Bar Assn. here Friday, when he advo cated doing away with the popular election of judges. He said he may have called the situation a "travesty" as reported, and wouldn't deny saying it, but couldn't recall doing so. Ql'ITS RACK SEATTLE W Rep. Thor Tol-j lefson -withdrew Saturday from the Washington Republican guber natorial race. ! DALLAS MOTOR-VU Giant 100 Ft. Screen Gates open 7:00 Show at Dusk Greer Gsrson, Dana Andrews la "STRANGE LADY IN TOWN" Cinemascope and Color Second Feature Robert Ruark on Safari "AFRICA ADVENTURE" In Color f t 'ryKm! .fan n una m ll-'i'' mm S " jt. JOT'-' I l i-c- .- : 1 I 1 1 if if A' IP Rogue Boating Victim NoteS Civic Leader (Stery abe ea Page 1), Philip Johnson. 2RM Mountain View Dr., who died Wednesday in nogue Aiver ovaung ai-tiucui. had been a prominent business man la Alaska for many years. Johnson became head of the First Bank of Sitka in 1941. Prior ta that time be had been employed by Dunn and Bradstreet in the New York-Pennsylvania area and later in San Francisco. He was also associated with the U. S. N- tional Bank in Portland for a short time. In 1944 Johnson moved to Fair banks, Alaska, where he was president of the Bank of Fair banks. He left there in 1954, traveling for some time before settling in Salem less than a year ago. Johnson was active in many business groups in Alaska includ ing the Rotary and the Fairbanks Chamber of Commerce, where he served as president. He was a member of the city council of Sitka. Johnson was a direotor In the 11th regional district of the Boy Scouts and a member of the Elks, Moose and Eagles fraternal groups. He was also a member of the Tannana Valley Sportsman's Club In Alaska. A - mountain sheep which Johnson shot in 1950 ranks third in all-time competition. Born in Kalispell, Mont., April 16, 1915, Johnson moved to Helena as a boy. He graduated from Dartmouth in 1937 and was a member of Sigma Chi fraternity there. Survivors include his wife. Betty, whom he married in 1938, and five children, Lynn. 15; Larry, 11; Lane, f; Laurie, ; and Susan,! 4; his father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson, Portland. SHIPS T VISIT BELGRADE A cruiser and two destroyers of the Soviet Black Sea fleet are expected" tr visit Yugoslavia next Thursday. A brief announcement said Adm. V. A. Kasatonov will be aboard his flag ship, the cruiser Mikhail Kutuiov, for an official call on the Yugoslav navy. SUVEBTON Drive-In Theatre Sunday Monday Tuesday "OH THE WATHRWir Marlon Brando Plus "ESCAPE TO IURNA" B. Stanwyck - R. Ryaa Opea 6:45 Start Dusk Woodburn Drive-In Sunday Monday Tnesday In Cinemascope "3 COINS IN THE FOUNTAIN" Clifton Webb Plus "FIRE OVER AFRICA" M. O'Hara - M. Carey Opea :45 SUrt Dusk Special Offer Bring this sd to the gate at Jantien Beach Park oa Me morial Day. Yuu and rath member of your party will be eligible to buy a special ticket for $1.00 that will be good all day for unlimited use on the thrill rides and in the Fun House. Ctlebroft Memorial Day at Jonfzin Btach Fork c-e HELD OVER! CUURE BLOOM . CNBMaScOP if TECHNICOLOR mjkm mm wm mum mnia MB OMCCTEO If I Kiddie lidesNow i I Open Every Eve. j IP m Sat, and Sun. 2 P.M. n . 2234 Fairgrounds Rd. Jr DANIELLE DARRIEUX ROBERT ROSSOf KUASt 0 THW UNtTtO ARTISTS ADDED "ITALIAN MEMORIES" Tweetie Pie Cartoon Theatre Time ' Table CAPITOL "ALEXANDER THE CHXATl 1:00, 4:07, 7.14, 10:31 ELSINORB MEET ME IN LAS- VEGAS": 1:33, 4:24. 7 15, 10:04 "WEDDING IN MONACO"! 1:00, 3 51. 41, JJ HOLLYWOOD "NEVER SAY COO D-BYI": :3S. 7:11. 10 S7 "ROAD TO DENVER": 1:49, 1:31, 17 . SALtM DRIVt IN Bob Hop In "SEVEN LITTLE rovs1- Humphrey Bofart In "AFRICAN QUEEN" Show ntarU at Duk I - Four Vehicles In Smasliup A string of rear-end collisions caused damage ranging from modetrate to extensive to four Sa le m cars in a single accident Sat urday afternoon, city police r ported. The "follow-the-leader" type col lisions occurred at 14th and State St rets about 1:16 p.m.. police said. The first car was traveling east on State and attempted to make a left hand turn onto 14th Street, police reports indicated. Car Num ber 2 struck the rear-end of car number one, car number three hit two, and car number four collided with three, police said. Drivers of the four cars were listed as Mary Alene Freeman, 1395 Chemeketa St.; Virginia Sey mour Lee, 145 N. 14th St.; William Henry Coop, 4140 Munkcrs Ave.; and Grace Ella Hughes, 3165 Ear- hart St. LLelhQDdl'S (Home Made) 0LI (SKUAD 1272 Stat Street We Feature High Quality law Prices Everyday Vi Gallon, 80c 2 for $1.49 AH Flavors for Your Fiver - Also Diabetics Froren Dessert Special Orders Fer All Occasions Phono 2-9260 if HrtteMWy willni OMMA S and fey Mt et Cbb Hr Hi f Um'i Wilm HUriM Pk. AJainin Chars Hm Appreved ky $! Park SAIIM jjiDnnnnnDnDnnannnnaoonDn r.TY41 w. I 'Jj. Story of a father who didn't have time to rome home, so Q the kids went to Broadway and got into the act. D BOB HOPE MILLIE YIIALE g g "THE SEVEN LITTLE F0YS" g g - CO-HIT - g A river boat captain and a lady missionary making their mm daring escape through the African jungle! O D Humphrey Kathryn gj " Bogart Hepburn o "AFRICAN QUEEN" " D O fUDDDDDDDDQDBOODDDDDDDDCI YT t- an 4iowN-vrS 00jc3f )feJ&?SJj: 1 Wednesday Idaho River Levels; Threat Still Great BONNERS FERRY, Idaho tft -The snow swollen Kootenai River appeared to have leveled off at more than five feet over flood stage Saturday and no more land had been flooded as dike workers continued around-the-clock pa trols, The river gauge still showed 36.2 feet, the same level recorded late Friday. ' The town and slightly more than half the rich farm land protected by dikes remained dry. The rest of the farm land had gone under earlier in the week. Many of the 37-foot dirt dikes were in serious condition from days of pounding from the high water and wind whipped waves. There was considerable seepage I in district No. 15, just east ot I here, but pumps kept the land fair ly dry. The Army Corps of Egineers Sat 'urday turned over 500 5-gallon I cans to the town officials for dis 1 tribution to each family for fresh j water supply. I The water main was washed out in the early flooding. River water j is used for sewage and fire pro tection and drinking water is be ing trucked to the town. The weather was clear and warm in the morning, but turned cloudy in the afternoon and there was a good possibility of showers for-Saturday night. I The U.S. Weather Bureau pre- ' HirtpH thp rivpr wnulH rirnn ha. I low the 36-foot mark Sunday. - nJOHicl SPILLS 4nJPYNAMITE ACTION.' Sunday, May 27, 1 P.M. S Will Marin Dark IIHIIHVV I IUIIIIV I Mis WEST SAIEM Su. tw dwlf iumI Smu Dapt. m7T7m1 n,k filJh'Vl Gates Opea 6:45 .Show at Dusk g . STARTS TONIGHT ...