The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 28, 1956, Page 2, Image 2

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    i-(Sea I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Mon., May 28,56
Foreign
Policy
Welcome!,
WASHINGTON III - Secretary
of State Dullet Mid Sunday he
will welcome "a pretty thorough
airing of foreign policy" in the
loss political campaign.
But be taid be bopei the dia-
cuukra will be kept on a high
level "not Just throwing dead
eats around."
Dullet, now vacationing en Lake
Ontario, U Interviewed W Hep.
Keatin (R NY In I television
program filmed last week for up
state New Yor stations.
' Keating asked if Dullet antici
pate that foreign policy "la going
te be an election issue this .com
ing fall
Paul Robeson
Subpoenaed
By Congress
WASHINGTON IH-Paul" Robe-
Ion, the Neiro baritone with pass
port troubles, has been subpoe
naed to appear before the House
Committee on Un-American Ac
tivitiee Tuesday.
Last week the committee start
ed an inquiry to determine whe
ther the laws governing issuance
. of passports should be strength
ened and whether American pass-
' ports have been misused.
Robeson's passport was revoked
. in 150 on grounds that bis travel
ing abroad would not be in the
interest of the United States. He
was awarded a Stalin Peace Prize
is MM. .
Tba committee also subpoenaed
uiw Hainan, executor 01 me
Estate of Albert Einstein, to ap
pear Tuesday. The committee list
ed Nathan as sponsor of the Cul
Itursl and Scientific Conference
for World Peace in New York in
1MI.
' A third witness called for Tues
day la Henry Willcox. The com
mittee Mid WUlcoi's passport was
confiscated In New York Nov. 2S,
lass en the grounds that he and
bis wife bad violated federal re
strictions on American travel to
Red China.
The committee Hid WIBcot and
bis wife attended the October.
1952, Peace Conference in Peiping.
The committee beard nine wit
nesses last week. The questions
were mostly about various "World
Peace Conferences" m Poland,
Uruguay and Red China and how
Americana got te them.
Most of the witnesses declined
to answer the question af whether
they bad attended the conferences.
Vote Results
Still iii Doubt
PORTLAND tiw Results of
Malheur County balloting in the
May 11 primary elections still
have not been reported and sev
eral contests for delegates to the
national conventions remain in
doubt. '- --- -':-'
Lowell Paget,: Portland, had a
lead of 153 over John F. Steel
hammer, 8alem, for the No. 10
position in the list of the 10 at
large Republican delegates.. ...
George Stadelman, The Dalles,
had a lead of M ever bis nearest
competitor, Irvlag Mann Jr.,
Adams, for the second of the two
GOP second district delegate posi
tions to bo filled.
In the Democratic second dis
trict contests, with returns not
counted from Malheur County.. C,
L. Allen is' leading Baker County
Judge Lloyd Rea by 199 votes for
' the second position. rAn unofficial
report Mid, however, that the ad
, ditlon of Malheur votes would put
Rea out In front
' Other delegate positions appar
ently win be filled aa reported
earlier. -
CARS COLLIDE ,
Two cars received minor dam
age in a collision at 17th and B
Streets about i ii p.m. Sunday,
Salem police reported. Police
listed the drivers as Colleen
Jeanne Zamxow, 1435 Norway St.,
andJamea Bernard Miller, 2175 N
Liberty St ' ' , .
Yccdb'jrn Drive-In
Sunday Monday Tuesday
la ClnenMseepe
. ? j coin mm Kumar
Clifton Wear
..Flu
"fTumuuur
; ftL 0 Tiara M. Carey
Opea l:45-8tart Duk ,
DALLAS M0I02-YU
Cleat 1M Ft. Screen
Galea opea 7:00 Shew at Dusk
Greer Garten, Dana Andrew
- !TUNU0TMT0Wir'
, CiMasaerepe and Color
' Second Feature
Bobert Rnark ea Safari ,
"AiiuiDvunutr ,
. la Color" ',
J Gates Open S:tt
Shew at Dusk
Now Playing
Heart-warming story ef 1
fabulous family! ,
. IOI HOf
MIUII VITAL!
"7 UTTIE FOYS"
. -4Hlt
' Bamphrey Bogart "
Kathrya Hepearn
'African Quon1
Airing
Says Dulles
"I believe. Dulles replied,
"that at a time like that there
should be a discussion of foreign
policy. -
'Healthy Wag
"I think it s a healthy thing that
every four years foreign policy
should be discussed," Dulles ad
ded. "I hope very much that the
discussion will be on a high level,
and be constructive and really
educational from the standpoint
of uie American people, and not
Just throwing dead cats around.
"But 1 think It is useful at these
four-year periods to have a pretty
thorough airing of foreign policy,
and 1 would welcome that my-
seir.
The Republican Secretary of
State proceeded, under ' Keating's
questioning, to defend some of
his actions which have come un
der Democratic fire:
Frequent travel abroad - Dul
les said it is "silly" not to use
speedy modem air travel instead
of "the old-fashioned way of ex
changing notes" which might take
a month and still not provide as
god understanding as a brief
face-to-face talk with foreign lead
ers.
Teased by Reds
Dulles figured his air travel
now totals more then 310,000 miles
and that Soviet leaders Bulganin
and Khrushchev have been out
aide Russia more than Dulles was
outside the United States in the
last year. He Mid frequent travel
has become accepted practices
for secretaries of state and for
eign ministers.
Consulting Democrats Dulles
Mid be baa met with congres
sional committees more often than
any previous secretary of state,
were discussed with leaders of
both parties before u well as aft
er the decisions were made.
Copter Used
In Rescue of
Girl Climber
VANCOUVER. B. C. 11 The
first helicopter-to-hospital emer
gency rescue service waa carried
out here Sunday following an al
pine accident on the towering peak
of Mount Seymour, about 25 miles
north of here.
A girl whose name has not been
released by hospital authorities,
fell more than 100 feet down a
steep slope and then dropped Into
a fissure 15 feet deep.
Bob McClelland, chairman of
the Mt Seymour section of Van
couver's . Mountain Emergency
Squad, Mid the girl waa climbing
at the OOO-foot level of the peak
wnea ana ten.
a iwin-roior neucopter wai
called Into . action by the Air
Force. The 'copter was piloted by
Don Park and carried a medical
officer,
The closest the helicopter could
ne landed was on (he (,000-foot
peak, about mile from the In
jured girl.
The Mount Seymour Ski Patrol
and members of the Alpine Club.
under direction of the Air Force
medical officer, lifted the girl
from the fissure and strapped her
in a first aid toboggan before car
rying her to the rescue craft.
Ten minutes after the girl was
loaded aboard the helicopter the
big machine Mt down on the lawn
in front of Shauihnessy Military
Hospital.
Full extent of the girl's injuries
were not known, but they were
thought to be serious.
Family Smuggled
In Folding Sofa
ROF, Germany if A 35-year-
old Czech worker spirited his wife
and children across the border in
to West Germany Sunday in a
folding sofa.
Andrej Donoval, a city employe
in Asch, placed his 34-year-old
wife and two children, aged 10 and
4. in the folded-up part of the
sofa, tugged the sofa to an un
watched border point on the side
car of his motorcycle, and crossed
over.
The jubilant Czech told Bavar
ian border authorities he tossed
the sofa back Into his Communist
homeland.
ALSO
iiCraMAScopfi
v if A WHIRLWIND, MERRY-MAKING
!V4i MUSICAL ADVENTURE!
.
T ' .1-" iST AtSO Ti-rfTV- -
njjjg gg PRINCE RAINIER III
WEDDING IN miss cuTrv kttty
MONACO"
; j -nausivi! I Plus
Oniroftcuiruaif Cartoon and Ntws
Bumper Tags
I -"-ef ."".v"". ' I
Secretary ef State Earl T. Nrwbry
divlsiea, attack the first "Slew Down aid Live" bumper atrip le a state car la front f the Capitol.
Bumper atrips will be placed state vehlrles as part ef promotion for the aatlonwide traffic aafety
program to be Uaacked Memorial Day.
State Vehicles
Join Traffic
Safety Drive
All state motor pool cars as well
as those assigned to many other
state agencies will begin sporting
"Slow Down and Live" bumper
strips this week as part of a cam
paign to reduce traffic injuries
and deaths this summer.
The program, which is nation
wide, emphasizes the hazards of
excessive speed and speed related
violations brought, on by what of
ficials called on "in a hurry"
complex.
"Drivers would be amazed how i
much more relaxing a weekend
trip or vacation would be if they j
would stop driving as if every
second counted." Secretary ofl
State Earl T. Newbrv state co
ordinator for the campaign, said.
In addition to bumper strips,
the state plans to distribute sev
eral thousand driver warning fold
ers through regular mail going to
the public.
Many other civic, fraternal and
service groups are participating
in the drive in hopes of reducing
summer hlshaps.
Hoodlums Attack
Man in Portland
PORTLAND - Richard
Rankin, 40, was released from a
Portland hospital Sunday where
he was treated for Injury he said
he suffered when a group of teen
age hoodlums attacked him.
Rankin said the gang set upon
him when he tried to get them
to stop disrupting a Little League
baseball game which was under
way at Irving Park.
fHONI
4-471 J
SOf Opt MS
iMh Tanwrnw
lack Nadu Mht ConH lrknt
Never Soy Goodbye
Jln Siym Mm Stmimii
The Rood to Denver
SILVERTON
Drive-In Theatre
Sunday Monday Tuesday
"ON THE WATERFRONT"
Marlon Brando
Plus
'EttlH 10 lUthU"
B. Stanwyck R. Ryaa
Opea :45 Start Dusk
HELD
OVER!
PnWriWGIMaMce
to Plea for Highway Safety
r
(left) and Capt. Halter Lasting,
Theatre Time
Table
El IINORI
"MErT ME IN LAS VEGAS":
7 00
WEDDING IN MONACO":
l:M
CAPITOL
"ALEXANDER THE GREAT":
7:00. 10:06
Plui Short Subject!
HOLLYWOOD
"NEVER SAY GOODBYE": 7:00,
10 3"
ROAD TO DENVER": t 06
NORTH SALEM DRIVI IN
Bob Hop In "SEVEN LITTLE
TOYS"
Humphrey Bofart In "AFRICAN
QUEEN
Italy Awaits
Vote Results
ROME Millions of Italians
voted this sunny Sunday in 7.694
local elections. The results will .
show whether Western
European!
Democracy is losing ground to
Communism's new line of coexist
ence and anti-Stalinism.
Both the East and West are
watching for' the final outcome,
expected late Tuesday night. Vol-
uig continues mrougn nionaay ex
cept in the Italian Tyrol and Sic
ily, where the polls closed Sunday.
The election was orderly. By
nightfall not a single incident had
been reported.
The turnout was running slight
ly behind the 1951 -52 local elec
tions, a reflection of mild public
response to the 45-day campaign,
which was marked by none of the
clashes between rightist and left
ist parties in other elections.
An tit c2J- i f 'Z'
I
STARTS TOMORROW
he
had
to
find
her.
he
had
to
find
hec.
JEFFREY
WARD
mm iMMtMr
sauetntr VOM
- Also
L"". 'v--. w
:;f rMi,
f V 19, iSsVfA I
director ef the state traffic safety
4 Frenchmen
Try Atlantic
Trip on Raft
HALIFAX - Four French
men trying to drift to Europe on
a raft passed dangerous Sable Is
land Sunday, heading for the Gulf
Stream.
They told a ham radio operator
they were well and happy. They
also said their two cats were
aboard.
This was the first time the cats
have been mentioned since the
raft left nearby Dartmouth Thurs
day. The society for prevention
of cruelty to animals tried to keep
the cats off the raft.
The sailors had been afraid of
the dangerous sand bars of Sable
Island which lies about 180 miles
southeast of here. But they told
the ham operator they were 90
miles south of the island.
So far they have had strong
north winds to fill their square
sail
Tne 'our- a" born ln France
DUl now nionireaiers, wen mweu
out of Dartmouth by a fishing
boat, and a stiff wind kept mov
ing them out of sight. They plan
te keep in contact with ham radio
operators here until they get out
0f range.
The four said they would be
come Canadian citizens after com
pleting their voyage.
LONG-RANGE PLANES ASKED
WASHINGTON Sen. Ma
lone (R-Nev) said Sunday that to
preserve peace the United States
should have an air force capable
of sending planes anywhere in the
world and return to North Amer
ica without refueling.
LAST DAY
"MEET ME IN
LAS VEGAS"
Plus
"Monoco Wedding"
HUNTER - VERA. MILES
ROND-NATALIE WOOD
mu ccoena mtiuch rem
'FORD BfS) warnfTbro"
-
Congressmen
Defeated for
Racial Views
RALEIGH, N. C. I -Two
North Carolina Congressmen who
did not sign the "Southern Mani
festo" on school segregation were
defeated In the state's Democratic
primary Saturday.
A third Tar Heel representative
who did not sign the document
won a new term over an opponent
who bad campaigned hard on the
segregation issue.
The ousted incumbents were:
Rep. C. B. Deane of Rockingham,
beaten by A. Paul Kitchin of
Wadesboro in the Ith District: and
Rep. Thurmond Chatham of Win-
stbn-Salem, defeated by Ralph J.
Scott of Danbury In the Stb Dis
trict. Fourth District Rep. Harold D.
Cooley of Nashville turned back
Challenger W. E. Debnam of Ral
eigh, who had used Coley's re
fusal to sign the segregation docu
ment as his main campaign Is
sue. Cooley, chairman of the house
agriculture committee, was the
only one of the three non-signers
of the manifesto, however, who
mrU II rlnr Hurinff hit rmniiffh i
that he "despised the Supreme
Court's opinion and that he was
strongly opposed to mixing of the
races.
In a congressional race where
segregation was not an issue, for
mer U. S. Sen. Alton A. Lennon
of Wilmington defeated Rep. F.
Ertel in the 7th District.
Other results of the voting gave
whopping victories for Gov. Luth
er H. Hodges and U. S. Sen. Sam
Lrvin and left the possibility
of a runoff in the 11th Congression
al District race.
In the 11th District, where Rep.
Woodrow W. Jones did not run for
renomination, Ralph Gardner of
Shelby held an edge over Basil
Whitener of Gastonia and Hugh
A. Wells of Shelby. However, it
appeared that Whitener would be
entitled to call for a runoff. I
IT'S A BIG WIDE WONDERFUL
SHOPPING DAY
Monday
in
Downtown
Salem
SHOP UNTIL
10 Acres ef Exciting Merchandise
lower monthly fuel bills!
Lots of clean, even heat with oil!
With a modern oil furnace in your home, your
whole family will be warm and cozy all winter long . . .
every room has lots of warmth and comfort with even
temperatures. (No cold floors or hot and cold spots.)
Oil HEAT IS SAFER, TOO! With modern oil heat
there are no hot elements or glass panels to break, shat
ter or burn. Oil it so safe you can store it in your home.
YOU CONTROL YOUR OWN FUEL SUPPLY WITH Oil
BEAT. With dependable oil heat, you are the boss, free
to buy any brand and from any dealer you choose.
There's no giant monopoly to dictate how little or how
much fuel you can use, when you must use it and how
much you must pay. And with automatic oil heat you
only pay for what you use no minimum charges, pilot
lights, brownouts or demand meters. "
II other (vol oNora ye ao mvclt kaatleif eoenforf at
avast rootoMbl east mt eJaosuidiftU, wtamatU oil boat.
Pofronhe
West's Jets Thrill Crowd
At International Air Show
By JOHN FIEHN
ZURICH, Switzerland I Jet
pilots from the West put their
military craft through splnechill
ing acrobatic performances be
fore a half million spectators Sun
day. The Russians sent up only
one plane their sleek new TU104
Jetliner.
It was the windup of the two
day International air show which
attracted both East and West air
force experts.
Judging from the applause, the
"Sky Blazers," the noted four
plsne jet team of the 12th U.S.
Air Force in Europe, stole the
show. Headed by Capt. Jim Reyn
olds, brother of onetime Yankee
pitcher Allie Reynolds, the Sky
Blazers put on a performance that
drew cheers from the crowd.
Their hair-raising low level
flight, their zooming from near
ground level to 4.000 feet, diving
and then streaking awsy in four
different directions left the crowd
breathless.
At the climax the four U S.
planes converged from four dif
ferent directions onto the center
of the field and passed each other
only a few feet apart in split sec
ond precision.
The Soviet TU104 flew at low
level over the field. The Russians
say it is not a military plane but
U.S. Air Force experts said it
could be converted into a bomb
er at any time. The giant two
engine model for high-style travel
will seat SO passengers and the
tourist model between 70 and 80.
Its maximum speed is slightly
over 600 mph, with cruising speed
at 560 mph at an altitude of be
tween 30,000 to 40.000 feet.
PICCARD BUILDS "COPTER"
BRUSSELS. Belgium I Au
guste Piccard, the Swiss profes
sor who specializes, in deep sea
dives, is building what he says
is "a sort of maritime helicopter.".
He will use it for deep sea plung
es. It will have to go pretty deep
to beat his 10,335-foot dive in a
bath-sphere in 1933.
P.M.
You
SAVE MONEY
with
dependable
ffce eWer who eVcyj thh uel...
He it or off Aeor jpecioiif
Britain put its latest rweptwlng
Super Hunter into the air. Four
British "airobats" from the 11 1th
RAF Squadron in Hawker Hunter
jet fighters did precision flying.
France's entry was the "Pa-
trouille de France," a team of!
four Mystere jet pilots. Sweden's
SAAB jet fighters also Impressed
the crowd.
Another feature of the show was
the display of two of the latest
American frontline jets, the su
personic F100C Super Sabres.
Hot Wiolher Special... Xj
STUFFED TOMATO SAUD
With Choped Chicken,
hot roll, butter and jam
40 StATU SALU1
V
u
H:IUhJm
STARTS TOMORROW!
jjJr
r
I' I 1
V j.v
rciY
l ; W m v ! m im"- eaw
mm saa aw- 1 1 -
BARBARA RUSH
IETF MORROW JOHN McINTIRf
Rousing Action and Thrills
OLD GRAD TO RETURN
WEST POINT, N. Y. ID - Mai
Gen. Henry Clay HbdgetvW, old
est living graduate' of the U. I.
Military Academy, will be among
the dignitaries attending the sda
demy's traditional June Week ac
tivities. It will be the general's
75th reunion. He graduated with
the class of 1U1.
kattucJ
NOW OPEN
MONDAYS
65
Air-Conditioned
Open Until I p.m. Daily
LAST DAY
Richard Burton
f redrlc March
"AllXANDER
THE GREAT"
AUDIE
MURPHY
Tha Sentotional Star
of "TO EHL AXD IACX"
'n th fighting
story of tho
CHAMPION
OF THE
WORLD!
UrtiRf
MOWMO
DUFF
UH0MT
and t
Cartoon