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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1956)
I) Statesman, Salem, Ore, Sit- June 2, 1958- Chief Ike Spokesman, Predicts ; Dirty Campaign by Democrats WASHINGTON III J PresioViit.'goiiif t W dirty, wd If gj Eisenhower's chief spokeamaa forecast rriday rough, dirty eampatga by th Democrats a their only hop to unseat the Re aubbcaa dmtaistratto la No vember Ita going to be rough, i Jt'i Appointed J. ft. WmiaaM. who was ' aaaetoted coatptroBer et tat , atato asater vehicle departoMat Friday. , Motor Vehicle Division Lecl By Williams J.B. (Bob) William, assistant state budget administrator, nss beea named comptroUer of the bow department of motor ve- , hides, Warne H. Nunn, director of the department, announced Friday. - The appointment It effective July 1. Williams, 47. is a native of Pennsylvania, and has had many years of business experience both la private industry and state service. He was employed by the California Picking Corp. for. 18 year a aa office manafer . - - For the past eight year be ba boon with the state budget divlsioa of the state department of finance and administratioa. Robert R. Johnson, director of the state finance department, said be wu approving the ap- , potatmeat Rare Crane From Shell NEW ORLEANS ift-A tiny bird who doesat like to rush things Friday became North America's whooping cran No. 32. After almost two day of peck ing, the whooper finally popped out of its egg early this morning. It 'brother or sister, whooping cran No. 31, only took four hour to crack through the shell Tues day. The usual pecking period for new bora crane la 14 hours. For a time, George Douglass, director of the Audubon Park Zoo, had gives up hop that No. 32 would do the job. The pecking stopped yesterday morning. Doug- tost wu ready to pick up the egg nd ship X to a laboratory for study. But suddenly No. 31 sttrted - pecking again. The parents, Josephine and Crip, ara the only whoopipg crane in captivity. They and M other cranes, who usually winter at the Arkansas range la Texas, were the only whooper known to exist before , No. 31 became the first ever hatched In a too. The whooping crane, tallest bird la North America, is approaching extinction because it provides a hug target for hunter and does not reproduce easily. 230 Algerian Rebels Killed ALGIERS III French mili tary headquarters reported Fri day Bight 130 rebels have been killed in continuing battle in the "Gate of Iron" gorges of the. Bib aa Mountain. . - A tram-liDed French division had an Algerian Nationalist force trapped southwest of Bougie. ' first report bad said the, numb er killed or captured was more than 10. R va lh biggest battle of the ll-montbold Algerian Nationalist rebellion against the French. And it was the first time that any thing like a whole French division baa bees fighting the rebels in a : singl battle. French headquarters said the divlson was fully engaged, indi cating that th rebel force was exceptionally large. The casualty figure indicated the same thing. The French said they had cap tured 310 rebels during the three day battle. They said 160 ef the cm rebels killed were wearing military nnlform. French casual ties wer not disclosed. HYDRO HEARING OFF WASHINGTON I - The Power Commiisio Friday postponed for th week bearing a a proposed $l.700,00a Jyrodectrte develop ment oa the Snake river between Idab and Oregon, to bo wort," Wluto House rresCaa inaa wey oi w jws Secretary Junes C Hagerty toMlbecaus they v aa figW lor the wiodup sesuoa of a eampaiga cooioreace held) by the Katioeal ttizeat for Eisenhower, Hagerty spoke oa the same pro.! (ram vttb Vice President Nixoa. vbo ' predicted Eisenhower via win re-elecuoo by a bluer mar- (in than la 13 anles too many satisfied" votera stay away from the potts. Too ltto delegates Bear Hag erty say the DemocraU win play rouga hectuso they have no real iatuet to take before the people. "They re going to throw every- thinf at w including the kitchen declared the presidential aide, . . , win u tare Ma laid the Republicans will be. safe, though, if they persuade the ; people to share this belief that I Eisenhower "the greatest force lor peace in this world. Hegerty took Issue with critics who describe the IMS Geneva coo- fereMt as a failare, Actually, be said, Eisenhower scored "a very great success" la that he save the lie te the Com munists' picture of the United States as 'the big butty with the H-bomb. "1 (uveal beard that sine Gen eva, Hagerty said. Mxoa Gets Ovatlea Nixon, speaking later, received aa ovation rivaling the one given rreaident Eisenhower by the same group of campaign volun teers Thursday. Appealing la aa many words for Democratic and independent votes Nixoa said the GOP' chief dan ger is that largo aumbers of wage earner and others art so content with conditions today that they may aot trouble to vet as they would If they were dissatisfied. The vie president laid the Re- Plant Rental Nut Growers By LTLLnt L MADSEN Farm Editor, The Statesman SaWhvttut Growers Cooperative Friday night gava Us board of di rector power lo rent part or u of the plant at gJ23 Cherry Avenue to an independent concern. At the urn time, the member' ship voted lo retain a cooperative erganiiation away front the plant In order to contlna use of the present marketing contracts, to arrange for drying and to coopera tively market the member' future nut crop. Provisions of the latter agree ment Included selling either field run or dried nuts. If the coopera tive does not obtain a price equal to the going market price with payment te be made at the same terms as Independent buyers of fer, then the membership is per mitted to sell as individuals to any one tney wish without penalty. Under the rule of the coopera tive as It has operated, a penalty could be levied against members who sold outside the cooperative. Vafaverable Coadltleas Action, taken at the anual meet ing of the cooperative, which was held Friday night at the VFW hall, was brought about because of the unfavorable conditions of the nut Industry in recent years. Reports showed that since IMS tonnage delivered at the plant has decreas ed greatly, and with the decrease in tonnage, expense of processing and selling the nuts had increas ed per pound. Profitable returns had not been made to growers in recent years. Glenn Hansberry, cooperative manager, reported that oilers to rent th plant had been made, the offer carrying with it sufficient rentsls to cover yearly payment on the debt, care for insurance and taxes and care for other expenses, including upkeep of the plant. The auditor's report, given by W. Horn of the W. G. Stacey Co,, showed that 75 per cent of the 1953 walnuts and H per cent of the filberts has been scold. Re-elected to the board of direc tors were Miss Kathryn Gunnell, E. M. Boies and H. B. Hildebrand. Presiding officer was the co operative president, A. L. Page. Robins Build Mobile Nest, Take Rides OSHAWA. Ont. I-A pair of hardy robin who built their nest on the rear of an oil truck have been making a 261-mile daily run with driver Keither Moffatt for the last few days. As the truck pulls out for its trip to Port Hope, Peterborough and Lindsay, the robins nop into their travelling nest. Along the way the forace for food but always manage to catch up wtta weir bom. It bold several eggs bow, Hsrrr Perry, owner of the petro leum company which operate tne truck, says he doesn't inteofl te interfere with the nest. "When they hv gone to all this trouble to overcome a housing problem that would perplex and defeat most of us, we certainly will not interfere with their borne. h said. . Perry said the truck will be Immobilixed la the company yard whea the eggs hatch. A spar vehicle Is to be put into service until th young robin lean bow to fly. Approved by publican cu pr a. bitter tnetr presioenuai aorainauoa ana because they bow caa point to pmormaace -Msteaa ei jusi we promise of teadership. Lawyers Hear Honest Suit Evidence Plea SPOKANE - "Shoddy evi dree is no more acceptable to a Jury than wormy apples to a housewife." a Portland attoraev Friday told the Pacific Northwest! regional meeting of the American Bar Assn. There is no substitute for honest, accurate evidence in a lawsuit, said Hugh L. Biggs, who was a member of a panel oa trial tatics. Another Portland lawyer, James D. Tredup, warned of dangers in contesting government "deficien cy" claims in income tax cases. He said contest of the $15,000 claim had once caused the government to change its deficiency to about a million dollars after a closer look i at the taxpayers transactions -for ! the year' involved. ' Jadleial Practice jtrict. 'Chief Justice Campbell " Mc- Threatened areas of both Mult tj.irin nf rlrv Alta dimiuMl1 nomah and Columbia counties Canadian Judicial practices. inspected by state CD direc George N. Stevens, dean of theitor Col. Arthur M. Sheets and University of Washington Law representative of. ,he UWS- ,A"nJr School suggested that the Ninth Engineers Thursday. Sheets re- ssjsrsjL : Sri tEnAS Francisco should be split and a new circuit' created for the Pa cific Northwest and Alaska. He sad the proposed split would cut costs of those involved in esses in the court. No Change Now Federal Judge Alexander Holt- soff of Washington. D. C. chair man of the ABA section of Judicial administration, said in an Inter view he doesat think the bar will make an immediate change in Its stand against use of newspaper and television cameras in court rooms. Lawyers and Judges from five Pacific Northwest states, Alaska, Alberta and British Columbia are attending the meeting, which ends; Saturday.' WV Conlroveny Methodists . Okeh Valley Pastor Jots ( Story also oa page 1) PORTLAND un-. Nineteen Wil lamette Valley pastorate appoint ments including 13 in the Salem district, were approved by the Ore gon Methodist Conference in Port land Friday. The conference slso elected the Rev. H. James Jenkins, Port lsnd, secretary, and the Rev. Earl Horsell, Seaside, statistician. Howard Berger. Lebanon banker, was named to the office of treas urer. Pastorate appointments i n eluded: Forest Grove District Milton A. M a r c e y, superintendent; Woodburn, Omal Trick. Salem District G e o r g e G. Roseberry, superintendent; First, Brooks. H. Moore; Jason Lee, Ernest P. Goulder; Leslie, J. C. Johannes; Morningside, Boone L. White; Trinity, Leo A. Harding; tar . e, a m nm aaiem, uncar l.. uisen; uai- las, Sydney G. Giither; Falls City, James Royer; Independ ence, Roy C. Agte; Lebanon, G. Wesley Turner; Pratum, George W. Bruce: Sheridan, Gile V. Wil son; Silverton, Psul W. Henry; Stayton, Kenneth Abbott. Special appointments Burton C. Bastuseheck and D. H. Schulze, professors at Willamette Univer sity. Crash Injuries Fatal to Victim KLAMATH FALLS I - A 51- year-old Oakridge man, injured in a highway crash Wednesday night, died in a hospital here Thursday afternoon. The victim, Emil A. Nadeau, was driving a pickup truck which went out of control on s Canal Road curve in Klam ath Falls. The truck overturned and Na deau was thrown out, suffering i (atal head injuries. It was Klamath County's ninth traffic death of the year. EASTVOLD TO TALK NEWBERG, Ore. - Wash ington State Atty. Gen. Don East- void will be commencement speaker Sunday at the George Fox College graduation exercises. TTKIlTiTG o Crystal Gardens -Alt-CONDITIONED! SPRING FLOORfym.74 Columbia Flood Gvil Defense Agencies on Flood Alert (Flood Story oa Page 1.) " State Civil Defense officials headquartered in Salem were placed on 24-hour alert Friday si the threat of floods increased along the Columbia River. runs also have been formu lated to move the state CD con trol center to Portlsnd's state of fice building if conditions worsen in that area, Robert W. Sand strom. state CD executive officer uid Friday night. Heavy equipment, including a 24 KW generator and two 1500 gallon-per-minute pumpe, were released by the federal CD ad ministration for use by Port land's civil defense units to keep the citys sewage and garbage disposal systems functioning In the event of a flood emergency, Columbia County received trucks "d graders from the state high- war department, Logan C. Berry, CD logistics officer, was st The Dalle Friday conferring with Wasco County civil defense officials and in specting dikes of the area. He is scheduled to move on to the Umstilla area today, Salem of ficials said. At the same time Anthony Cardiello, state CD emergency welfare officer, will be visiting St. Helens to establish liason with Red Cross units for the evacuation of some 73 families from the Rainier drainage dis- port. Rainier, and t latskanie drainage districts, and the Pres cott area diking district. 3 Steamship Lines May Change Hands PORTLAND I Three steam- ship lines will change hands after a large investment house buys controlling; intrrest in Pant a n n Russell, inc., lumber and shipping firm, the Oregon Journal reported Friday. The newspaper said Blyth and Co, nationwide investment bro kerage firm with western head quarters in San Francisco, would exercise options to buy Dant and Russell controlling stock later this summer. Then the firm would sell the three steamship lines to Jack R. Dant and associates, in a transaction totaling more than 100 million dollars, the Journal said. Dant has headed shipping inter ests of Dant and Russell. The steamship firms are States Steamship Lines and two subsidi aries, Pacific Transport Co. and the Pacific Atlantic Co. States operates seven ships in the Far East trade from Pacific Coast ports. Pacific Transport operates 1 live vessels from San Francisco to the Orient and Pacific Atlantic operates a coastal lumber vessel and chartered ships. Woman Slain; Money Taken ATLANTA ( An attractive, 30-year-old secretary was blud geoned to death in a downtown Atlanta business office Friday as she was working alone on a S2.4O0 navrnll dnrin th lunrh hour The 1 r - 'm0nev is missine The body of Mrs Inei Johnson was found lying beside her desk and an open safe. Officers said her head appeared to have been battered with a blunt instrument. She died of multiple skull frac tures Less than two hours after the flavins Polir Chipf Lm Black- well of Griffin. Ga., 40 miles south nf AtUnt rcnnrteH th rrrsl nf " ' - seven Negroes. The group includ ed two men. one of them listed by Atlanta police as a prime sus pect." and five high school girls, all of Atlanta. Northwest Pair Buy Newspaper in California Town SAN LEAN'DRO, Calif. l-Two Pacific Northwest m n have pur chased the San Uandro Morning News, former owner Abraham Kofman announced Friday. The sale price was not disclosed. New owners of the S.000 circu lation daily are Tom G. Congle ton, former retail advertising salesman for the Eugene, Ore , Register-Guard, and Robert S. Reed, former sales manager of the Seattle Times classified ad vertising department. Ech is 27. Jhm . ta r V Tax f ni? USOW SBa" Boom t Miss America Now Queen lMMJJiM-JMi'lXXlJii' li i I & m . ,' 1 1,- .I M i I " Jf SAN FRANCISCO-Sharoa K. Richie of Denver, "Ml ts America of 1." we aaased "Cjweea of the Air Fere Rewire" at the aiaaal ban ef Ike AvIatUa Writers Assoclati Friday alght. Her escorts ef three Ah- Farce reservist represent flylag wings of the 4th Air Force. They are shewing Miss Richie saodeta ef the ptoaea ased ay their particular wings. Ltd to right: Staff $(t Stanley D. Reiber of Port land, Ore., fUght eaglaeer wltk the 43rd Treep Carrier Wtog; TSgt. Karl H. Barchardt ef Rackaway Beach, Calif., of the 34th Fighter-Bomber Whig at Hamilton Air Farce Base, and Cast- Jlmmle Careaes ; f El Segaade, Calif., tram the 4Bad Tactical Bembardmeat Wtog at Loag Beach. (AP Wlrephote) Blind School, Fairview Teaching Parents of Handicapped Children By HISS BIERAUGEL Staff Writer, The Statesman Two state institutions in Salem are holding sessions this week to teach parents how to help h.niliMnn,ll hilfirfl iHilKt tfl thfir pToMem . ..h intit,it started Fri- day ar-Fiirview Home witn j parents registered and more ex- c(ed (oday A (ivrMy fnstl- tute which started Wednesday at Oregon State School for the Blind J has attracted 43 parents with j more also expected over the weekend. Forty pre school blind children, 14 of their brothers and sisters and four grandparents al io are attending the Bund School institute. As Walter R. Dry, Blind School sueprintendent, said, "The exper ience of both parents and child ren results in a better adjust ment when the children start school. Important Part "It has been our experience that an important part nf the necessary adjustment n f the children comes through the stti tude of the parents That is what we are trying to help them with in these pre-srhool insti tutes." The same theme prevails at Fairview Home, where Mrs. Joy Hills Gubser, assistant superin tendent in charge of special edu cation for the State Department of Education, emphasized the need for parents to "face up" to the limitations of handicapped children in a talk Fridav morn ing' on "Problems in Training and Educating Retarded Child ren." Parents attending the Fairview institute also heard a talk bv Pr Richard Sleeter, director of the University of Oregon medical . I 1 - ..I n 1 n W I M n i ,i . " 1 w ,;. ' sion. on the multnune m nis- j eases and deficiencies which can I lead to mental defects. Varied Authorities Those attending the Blind School Institute have heard talks bv ""ch vd authorities as Dr. Burrows, aaiem psycnn i fist: Dr of child Ray O. Wolf, director services for Portland Public Schools: Mrs. Richard Scott, children's librarian for Rose City Branch Public Library, Portland; and Dr. Maynard Shif- TONIGHT V HECK HARPER AUMSVILLE PAVILION fer, Salem Pediatrician. Miss Georgie Lee Abel, con sultant in education for the Am erican Foundation for the Blind, came all the way from New York to attend the institute, consider ed one of the best in its field. She emphasized in a talk Friday night' that viuially handicapped children should he treated as much as possible like other child ren. While their parents attend five hours of talks and discussion daily, the blind pre-school child ren enjoy exciting play and learn ing activities under the leader ship of nursery school and kin dergarten teachers and members of the Oregon Lions Club Aux iliary, which sponsors the semi annual institutes. Today's Program Today's program at Fairview Home will start with talks this morning by Dr. Norman Janzar, director of the division of mental health for the Portland Bureau j of Health, on "Emotional Growth and Development." and Dr. Arthur Jones, director of the Portland Rehabilitation Center and professor of physical medi-; cine for the University of Oregon medical school, on "Problems of Rehabilitation." Mrs. John Eggink of Portland and Elton Brutscher of Salem, members of the Oregon Associa tion for Retarded Children, will tell of the association this after noon, and the institute will end with a "spring festival" program to be presented by the children of Fairview Home. At the Blind School, Burrows is scheduled to talk this morning on "The Happy Family"; Dr. , Kenneth C. Swan, director of the : department of ophthalmology of the U. of O. medical school, this afternoon on "Causes of Blind ness in Children"; and Miss Abel DANCE TONITF! WS DAYTON LEGION HALL Musi by LYLE sad the WESTERNAIRES Every Sat. Night 9:30 to 13:30 Ada. I.N (Tu lac.) Eugene Vs. Portland Vs. Seattle AT "SOUPED UP" HARDTOP AUTO RACES (OVER 20 CARS) SAT;, JUNE 2 Tim Trils-7:45 P. M. HOLLYWOOD BOWL SALEM 4-t757 - Phone - 4-5327 of Air Force again Sunday morning on "When the Child Grows Up." Three blind adults, Mrs. Marie Sten Clark of Reedsport, Mrs. Nadyne Lessard of Vancouver, Wash., and Wilbur Harrison of Eugene, will take part in a panel discussion tonight. Sunday after nMtft, fwr parents' of IjlirttJ rhtM ren will present a panel, and the institute will end with a pro gram by present and former stu dents of the school. QIAKES NOT WANTED MONTREAL - Scientists st Canada's Chalk River, Ont., atom ic plant have a sewage problem what to do with waste products from the atomic reactor. The ra dioactive stuff now is sealed in stainless steel tanks which are buried near the plant The only j trouble is the area is i quake region. an earth- Cottonwoods Every Sat. Night Jack Kizziah And His New Texas Ramblers Adm. 1.00, tax Inc. Stars of KSLM 5:304:00 P. M. THE cfi tv r'SNV !1 GATES OPEN 6:45 - SHOW AT DUSK 1 ?Xj- K : r N V iB rwnc Truir.uT AT sST . I If n I J h I sW "LIEUTENANT WORE SKIRTS" t, "COUNT 3 AND PRAY" Lfc. I si I II U TdA If ilAKIi IUMUKKUW m iFl I H I II , M xttrr Fiv Thousand Years ... The Most Eiciting Epic M r I 1 I ' I It I !: ' af ' Thrm A" Brou'M ,0 ,he Screen! LJ I IrJ I I 'M Kirk Silvana Anthony f yrf l I It J n Douglag Mangano Quinn J )f IXTiO 5 "ULYSSES" I Uf I I n7rrwr V B IN FLAMING TECHNICOLOR! J iirflHAn fiWilM COHT- ' I r'J I If i'trU"Jwl Brings You the Steaming Fury and I nrettrained Violence m mmmn I "HELL'S ISLAND" I Jk IN VISTA VISION AND TECHNICOLOR' Leyte Battle Hero Resigns : From Navy SAN DIEGO. Calif. uB-On of the heroes of the battle of Leyte Gulf. Rear Adm. William D. John son, retiredrom the Navy Friday, with rank of vice Admiral.. Johasoa was given a 14 ' gun salute at the ceremony aboard the U.S. aircraft carrier Boxer, which be formerly commanded. He was in command of the es cort carrier Suwanee in the World War U battle. He was seriously wounded but kept to his post and maneuvered the ship safely through attacks by submarines and Kamikaze suicide plans. PENDLCTON REARS HERO . PENDLETON til - MaJ. Gen. William F. Dean, a hero of the Koreas War, wu commencement speaker at the Pendleton High School graduation exercises Fri day night. SILVERTON Drive-In Theatre Wed.-Tkur.-Fri.SaL -siviN irmi foys Bob Hope PLUS "RUN FOR COVER' Jasaes Csgaey "Ofm MS-Starta " DALLAS M0T0R-VU Gates open 7:00, show at dusk ENDS TONIGHT! ! Clark Gable, Jane Russell in "THE TALL MEN" "HUNTERS OF THE DEEP" STARTS TOMORROW Jack Hawkins, Jaaa Cellini "LAND OF THE PHARAOHS" cinemascope and color SECOND FEATURE Jane Wyman, Charlton Heston in "LUCY GALLANT" VISTAVISION Nowl Cont. 1:00 P. M. - COtOttrfeU. IT j" .JANE U RU55ELL RICHARD CGAN JOAN LESLIE PLC'S Musical-Comedy Hit! e e e). o Man, piKL., I r)iii c or' I j V mT j j p-r - r -4. MMCIAllt t yOU . fAM Today Doors Open 12:30 P.M. ABBOTT and COSTELLO "MEET CAPT. KIDD" r.T.A. Approved tmid s midi: AC PLUS COLOR CARTOONS Show Out At 3:05 P. M. Theatre Time Table' BuiNoas TH SKARCHEM- TSS and "DOWN LIBERTY ROAD" It J. CAPITOL WORLD IN MY CORNER and l:M "BLACKJACK KITCHUM, DESPERADO ' I XV NOBTM SAL DRIVI IM -THE LIEUTENANT 1 WORB SKIRTS" with Tom Evtll and Shem Nnrth. "COUNT THREE AND PRAY" with Van HtfUa. aoLLYwoon "DAY THE WORLD ENDED T:0 and !:. CREATURE FROM 100 FATHOMS" ( SO. Woodburn Drive-In Wed. -Thar. Fit -Sat. I Cinemascope "THE TALL MEN" Gable Russell Byn PLIS THE FAST AND THE FURIOUS" Joha Ireland OPEN STARTS DISK PHONE 4471S INDS TOOAT M OfM 44 SOt Day th World Ended Phintom from 10,000 Leaguts Ttw TwrVyMl fry lKt Cld CIM TriMl TH Hp SIlMI llwwl f Itrti Tnwrrw Cfil. 1 :4S wy CiUwvn Mw Hyw Rtd Sundown Tlx Twn Wm Trf u4 M Wh tfw W ll Sttrlinf Htyii AWxn tntiHi Th Eternal Sea Tfc J Ki WU ftxht) Off th DwHif Deck mf Tmm1 Cmtmt DOORS OPEN 6:4S- 1 SWIEPS FI0M Til MEAT SOUTHWEST TO THE CAHADIAH I0IDER! TECHNICOLOR Vm Mm4 HUNTER MILES BOND WOOD ADDED A Romantic Half-Hour of Historical Entertainment! "Down Liberty Road" DOORS OPEN 2:30 III vi m w