The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 03, 1956, Page 2, Image 2

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    2-(Sec I) Statesman, Salem, Ore,, Sun., June 3, '56
Indian Rioters Jeer
Nehru, Battle Police
BOMBAY. India to - Nearly
I.OO police officer and home
fuard Saturday battled hundred
of aati-fovernment rioter trying
to break up a meeting of Prime
Minister Nehrv with hi Congres
party. ,5 " - ,
The do monstraUooa continued at
night. Crowdj Jeered Nehru.
A government statement caid 1.-
J7S demonstrator! were arrested
Police Probe
Auto Looting
An Army sergeant en route to
Fort Ord. Calif., lost a valise full
of personal documents in a car
prowl Saturday night, city police
reported
SzL William ' Barkhurst told
police that papers taken from his
automobile included passports ana
immigration papers for his Japan
ese-born wife and two step-children,
family records of his wile,
the couple's marriage certificate,
his Army service record, pay
records and leave orders.
One uniform and miscellaneous
civilian clothes were also taken,
Barkhurst said.
' Police said Barkhurst and his
wife had stopped at a tavern on
Portland Road, on their way from
Portland to fort Ord. when their
ear was looted.
Blaze Damages
Portland Hotel
PORTLAND 411 The manager
of a small downtown hotel aroused
his tenants when fire broke out
early Saturday. All reached safety
. uninjured.
" " Damage to' the three-story build
ing wss limited to 113.000. The
. blaze at the New Ryan Hotel was
blamed on a overheated motor in
a refrigerator. Manager George
Takeda rapped on doors to
awaken hotel occupants.
It 's Fun to
Dine Out
Dinner
'him li In of ltd
Sour Cream Cole Slaw.
Mashed Potatoes and
Browa Gravy, Hot Roll
nd , tf 1A
Butter.. yiiiv
, o '
; iOWl MICfll lUROT
Dretslag. Cranberry
Saute, Sour Creaas Cole
flaw. Whipped Potatoes
and Giblet Gravy, ni ,
Bel Roll Bitter. '
Capitol Hupping
Canter
a
I Sunday
i
J
EsGDssQgO'S (Home Made)
1272 Statt StrMt
We Feature High Quality low Price everyday
Vi Gallon, 80c 2 for $1.49
AO Flavor for Tear rim Also Diabetic Frotea Dessert
, Special Orders For All Occasion Theae 2-92M
Swing your partner, do si do,
The San Shop i the best, you know.
Ham and Turkey are delicious
They're th Sunday Special dishes,
(with lot and lot of
trimming . . . 95lt)
THE SAN SHOP
Portland Road at
For Order to Co
SUNDAY
SALADS GALORE
with
ROAST "Butterball" TURKEY
nd
BAKED PREMIUM HAM
Served Smorgasbord Stylo
to help yourself to
30 Salads and relishes
Choico of hot entree
with all the fixin'i
Coffee by the Silex-Full
Choice of Dessert
AIR-CONDITIONED
440 State Street-,' ; '
hauled off. to overcrowded Bom
bay Jails. Eighteen policemen, in
cluding two deputy police com
missioners, were injured in the
stone-throwing.
As rioters shouted against the
government's plan to split up
Bombay State along language
lines, Nehru told his followers
gathered Inside a huge tent he
would not tolerate Violent agita
tion in India "even if- the. Con
gress party is destroyed
The fighting was the worst mob-
violence in Bombay since last Feb
ruary's riots over the language
issue. Then police fired into mobs.
killing between 100 and 400 per
sons. 'The government plans to split
Bombay State three ways: A north
ern state for - the Gujerati lan
guage adherents who speak the
native tongue of the late Mohandas
K. Gandhi; a southern State for
Marathi-speaking Indians, and the
city oi BomDay, ouiciauy niungu
al and administered by the fed
eral government. About half of
Bombay's three million people
speak Marathi and want the city
to become the capital of the pro
posed southern state.
The pro-Marathl followers de
fied a police ban on processions
and marched in massed forma
tions to the meeting ground.
1 The police and Bombay Home
guards ringed the area and
charged repeatedly with their
clubs into the formations. The
demonstrators fought back with
stones and sticks. The car of Bom
bay State Governor H. K,Mahtab
was mobbed, but he was not at
tacked. Police used tear gas to
disperse other crowds.
Knights of Columbus
To Select Officers
Election of officers of Knights of
Columbus will be held at a busi
ness meeting Tuesday at 1:30 p. m.
A dinner beginning at 1:30 p. m.
will be -held prior to the meeting.
; - CHIKBE
TEA GARDEN
tfjtChiMMFeed
toWaaWkMroWTM
Special Parties, Large of
8 nail. Call t mi
..for laforaaatioa...
Chinese reed te Take Out
-124 & Commercial St,
Opea I p.m. to X sjsu
Saturday 1 a.m.
N0ffttl-CAPITDL AT IfOODL
"M-IST
North City limit
Phono 2-4791
DINNER
mm
Li L V X
7 1 4
Dinner lor M 99
Guest Check
Pinner lor Mom 99
Dinner lor Sis 44
(Under II)
Diawer lor Jmier . . 44
(Under II) "
Tslal m 4 S3 46
nai4
12 Noana Pii
$100 Weekly for 8 Years
f
-. - "tSSssjk asft, i-w
.b;. v vf
Y ' r -' '
HOLLYWOOD Steve aad Darvthy Rawlaad (above) have good rea-
ta hug each other. They're eight-lime winners oa Edgar Herges's
"Da You Trust Year Wife" television shew, entltUag them ta f IN a
week far eight years aad the end la aot yehs sight. Wlrephota)
Negro Pair Well on Way
To Biggest Jackpot in TV
By BOB THOMAS
HOLLYWOOD I - A Negro
liquor store owner insurance
broker and his wife appear to be
headed for the biggest jackpot
earnings in radio-TV history.
Last Tuesday Steve and Dorothy
Rowland won for the eighth time
on Edgar Bergen's "Do You Trust
Plan Outlined
For Nation if
Chief Disabled
By EDMOND LE BRETON
WASHINGTON I - Chairman
Celler iD-NYi of the House Judici
ary Committee said Saturday Con
gress should provide for these
steps to be taken if a President
becomes disabled:
The Vice President on his own
initiative declares the President
unable to exercise his office and
takes over as acting President.
Celler said in an interview he
will ask the Judiciary Committee
to approve a bill directing Vice
Presidents to assume this responsi
bility A special subcommitee
which has made an extensive study
of the constitutional problems!
raised when a President is dis-1
ablcd, but still alive, will meet 1
Wednesday to consider the recom- j
iiiriiuauuu.
The subcommittee has sifted ;
dozens of suggestions from consti-i
tutional scholars and former of-
ficials, including former President
Herbert Hoover.
"There are disadvantages to all
of them." Celler commented. "This
one seems to have the least dis-
advantages."
Basically, he said, his proposal
assumes the Vice President will
be guided by his own sense of
MMUMikilltu anI M,,Mrl Inr nilk.
lirnnininn
Celler said public opinion, for 'is from Phoenix and was gradu-l"1 CorP- ""I"1, "
example, would not support a Vicelaled from Arizona State Teachers foment negotiated by the Call
President in supplanting a Presi- College. He is an Army veteran. ; rrnla processors and growers,
dent who suffered an illness like 'having won a battlefield commis-'
President Eisenhower's h e a r t at-i sion in Europe during World War DR- SMITH SPEAKER
trk last v-ar i II VANCOUVER. Wash, to - Dr
"The President was not uncon- For each show the Rowlands r Herbert Smith, president of
sclous, the outlook from the start come to Hollywood in the evenin-. j Willamette University at Salem,
was good, he was soon able to do i meet the other competing couples: will be the commencement speak
a limited amount of work." Celler and go to dinner with them. Their jer at the 20th graduation exercise
said. "If he had been confined to' remarks for the show are roughly at Clark Junior College June I.
a hospital for a year, immobilized
under an oxygen tent, it would have
been different.
Pendleton Paper
Plans New Plant
i PKNDLETON - The Pendle
ton Fast Oregonian plans to move
into a new $137,000 building here
Oct I.
The one-story, reinforced con
i crete building, 100 by 125 feet, is
i two blocks from the center of
1 town. The newspaper has occupied
the same building (or 69 years.
-GATES OPEN 6:45-SHOW AT DUSK-
... STARTS TONIGHT...
ir BOTH IN FLAMING TECHNICOLOR
Actually Filmed Along the Mediteranean
Where It All Took Place J,000 Years Ago)
Kirk Silvano 4- Anthony
Douglas Mangano Quinn
"ULYSSES"
EXCITING COLOR CO-HIT
love, Hate, and Adventure Amidst the Full
Fury of the Tropics)
John Paynt and Mary Murphy
"HELL'S ISLAND"
Your Wife?" each victory haa en
titled them to $100 weekly income
for a year, and the end is not in t
sight yet. Because the income is
spread over eight or more years,
their net return will be more than
the heavily taxed $100,000 and 164.
000 winners.
The Rowlands, a personable, soft
spoken couple, are naturally
elated, but they remain level
headed about their winnings.
Trust Fund
"We're setting up a
to handle the money
land, who operated a liquor store
and an insurance brokerage. "The
money won't change our lives.
Alter five years or so. perhaps
my wife and' I will take a triiv,
But most of the money will be
held in trust for our children's
college education and to give them
a little nest egg to start out in
life with." Their children are Steve
Jr.. 13, and Nancy. 11.
How were the Rowlands chosen
for the show?
Active la NAACP
He remarked that the sponsor
wanted a Negro couple on the
program and the local office of the
National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People was t
consulted The Rowlands, who had
been active in the NAACP, were
recommended. Alter three inter-
views, they were chosen. i
"Indeed, I did trust my wife."
Rowland remarked "She answered,
99 per cent of (he questions; I
only die! the ones on sports and
iiiunii. oiii- uiu ditvuuiig mav
quired any intelligence.
"Of course, the questions aren't
as difficult as those on The $64.000 !
Question ' They are seventh-and !
'eighth - grade questions. They came
easilyto my wife because she has
, been a school teacher and she helps
the children with their homework,
i Also, she's an avid reader "
From Arizona
' Rowland, 40, was born in I.os
Angeles and majored in business
L.nl.t. n, 1 'C' A th., l!ri.
wr.itv nf H.waii. Hi. wife 30 I
outlined, so they have a fair notion
of what they are going to say. The
questions, however, are a complete
surprise.
5ILVERT0N
Drive-In Theatre
Sunday Monday Tuesday
"THE COUNTRY GIRL"
Crosby Kelly Holden
"THE SURROUND US"
(1952 Academy Award)
Open 7:15 Starts Dusk
Arniy Recruiters
Reject Lad's Plea
For Summer Duty
FT. USWlah- -The recruit-
hungry Army reported Saturday
it has turned dowa aa Oregon
volunteer. , ,
Michael Lewis Adams of Oregon
City had written to ask if he could
spend the summer at the ion ana
help in any way 1 can." '
The Army replied that regula-
tiona and state law won's permit
It.'
Michael is 10 years old.
He applied at Ft. Lewis after
a similar letter to Ft. Dix, N.J.,
drew the buck passing question
that he contact an Army post
closer to his home.
Ft. Lewis officers softened the
rebuff, however, by sending the
young volunteer an "Indian heat,"
shoulder patch of the famed 2nd
Division.
Doctor Slain
By Farmer
In New York
NASSAU. N Y. - A refugee
doctor was shot and killed Satur-, phone rMMrch Anting respon
day by a man who shouted a ' ,jbIt for crM(ing he ol,r
him to leave "before I shoot j battery for converting solar into
the Russians, state police re-1 piinr .nerev
ported.
Dr. Boris Klasons. about 40.
was struck by a single bullet that
shattered the glass of a car win
dow as he started to drive away
frora an isolated farm where he
had been called to treat a patient.
Daniel Slivko, 30, was charged
with first-degree murder. He
waived examination at a hearing
before a peace justice and was
ordered held for action by the
Rensselaer County grand jury.
The shooting occurred on
Silvio's small farm about fouriD(in. Pollock, Portland, vice-
miles north of Nassau and about
13 miles south of Troy.
Dr. Klasons, a native of Latvia,
was imprisoned by the Germans
durine world war 2. He came to
the United States five years ago
with his wife. Velta. also a doc
tor
Inspector Joseph W. Savers of
the state police said Dr. Klasons
was called to the farm this morn
ing to examine Slivko's mother.
Sabina. Savers said Slivko ordered
the physician to leave, "beiore I
shoot all the Russians "
The doctor walked to his car
parked about 20 feet away from
the house Sayers said Slivko
trust fUnd;Pushed h.is ,!i?'er' Mrs' JSa,b'"!!
i(j nnw.lJuneS. Olll ni inr way urn
i an 8-millimeter German rifle from
lne u""r"H-v
.L - J
Strike Closes
Packing Plant
SAN JOSE. Calif. - Three
hundred workers walked out of
the Libby. McNeill and Libby
packing plant at Sunnyvale Sat
urday, jumping the gun on a Mon
day strike deadline. The plant was
shut down.
The strike for four Northern Cal-
ifornia plants and one in Walla
Walla. Wash., was ordered when
; negotiations broke down in San
Francisco at a session that last-
ed until early Saturdav.
Key issue between the Cannery
Wnrkpr lininn and Lihbv was ov-1
fr pensions. The union wants a!
pension plan similar to the Team- j
cier iinion oi wmcn ii is an mi-
i filiate, permitting continuing pen-
Sion, wf,en a worker changes em- delegates Tuesday,
poyer5 LiDby insisted its pension! Other speakers will be William
an is i,, jA Schoenfeld, professor emeritus
Negotiators were also still in
disagreement on wages and other
issues. The five plants involved
were employing arouna l o u o
workers now with a peak payroll
in the neighborhood of (.000 at
the height of the canning season.
All Northern California packers
except Libby and Ca iforma Pack
Nowl Cont. 1:00 P. M.
'You
for
ICinbmaScoPE:
'I
JANE
RUSSELL
RICHARD EGSN
JOAN lESUt
PL18
Musiral-Cemedy Bit!
ottn
l 1
L T . . . . jS i
. . . VV"'
1M. 1
WU Alumni
Return for
Graduation
About 300 former Willamette
University students returned to
campus Saturday for an Alumni
Day full of "classes," banqueting
band music, and general reminisc
ing, while 184 graduating seniors
scurried about making last min
ute preparations for joining the
alumni ranks following commence
ment exercises at I p. m. today.
Visiting alumni spent the monn
ing at classroom lectures con
ducted by three noted Willamette
1 graduates, then separated into
their respective graduating classes
to lunch and talk about "the good
old days."
Gradaale Speaker
Dr. Paul Trueblood, class of
1928, talked to the visitors on
"English and the Humanities at
Willamette University." His ad
dress was followed by an explan
atory discussion on harnessing the
sun's energy.
(SUry alio aa Page It
The science talk was given by
Daryl Chapin, class of 1927, and
Gerald Pearson, class of '2t. who
1 Mimrm turn At (h ihrM Rtl Tlaa.
Alumni members were enter
tained with a pops concert in the
afternoon, conducted in the col
onnade of the fine arts building.
The day rioted with a 6 p.m.
banquet in the Marion Hotel at
tended by approximately 223 per
sons. New Officers
Elected president of the Will
amette alumni council was Gus
Moore, Salem YMCA executive
seeretary.
Other officers elected included
president; Beryl Holt, Salem, sec-
retary-treasurer; Dr. John Ross,
Salem, member of the executive
committee; Paul Geddes, Rose
burg, and Otto J. Wilson, Salem,
board of trustees.
Warren MeMinimee, Tillamook
attorney, told Willamette alumni
i that faculty members have been
taking a beating during the 16
wir and post war vears." Advo
cating better pay for faculty
members, MeMinimee, main
speaker at the banquet, sad
maintaining t h e faculty will
maintain Willamette."
Spirit Praised
MeMinimee also praised the
"spirit of public service" which
he uid is found in the small pri
vate college.
Commencement ceremonies to
day will be held in MrCulloch t
stadium, or in the university i
gym, depending on weather con-
ditians. President G. . Herbert
Smith, assisted by the deans of
liberal arts, music and law,
schools, will confer the 184 de-'
grees. Commissions as second
lieutenants in the Air Force will
I be given to 14 AROTC cadets by
Lt. Col. Norman Todd.
Dr. William C. Jones, dean of
administration at the University
of Oregon will be the principal
speaker. Dr. Norman Huffman,
professor of religion, will give
the invocation and benediction.
j ppnllptnn Une
eilUlClfJII flOS!
;rp c '
U ololt Ordllg"
PENDLETON i The six-day .
convention of the Oregon State ;
l-Gov. Elmo Smith will address (he
i MftL -
' of agriculture, Oregon State Col-
lege, and T. E. Price, dean of
agriculture at OSC.
Woodburn Drive-In
Sunday Monday Taeidsy
"TNI MCI WIGHT
Alia Ladd
plus
"PEARL Of THE SOUTH PACIFIC
Virginia May
Open 7:15 Start Dusk
HE HAD TO
A rvthlest, relnrlst...ond unfoegetroW search...
through lavog Indian territories!
J0III1 TflYll J.;
J. ,f,,I "Vh
I
Tfn
a mm
iMltl KUNTH HU MltfS WAID WHO RATAIK WOOD
loco er TECHNICOLOR
ADDED
Remantic Hah Hour ef Histerkal EntertalnmentI
"DOWN LIBERTY ROAD"
Plumbing Officials Check
ill' - I
Li'1'' ,-'!'-
I -1 . . "
1 ' - F
Work en two Sth-year number apareatlces at eiami aed by pwmblag Inspectors daring eempetltlM held
here Satnrday as aart of the aaaaal aaeetiag of the Oregon State Pipe Trades AssorlatiM. Pictured
from left to right are Ralph Kimtey, Local ill. En geae; A. J. FarrrU, state plumbing inspector, Part
laad; Jaha O. Humphreys, deputy state piamblag laseeetar. Salem; and Donald Timmaos, Lacal 41,
Portland. A third rMBpeMter, Albert Ball, Salem Meal, Is eat pictured.
McKay Lauds
Late Senator
Robert Taft
PORTLAND i - Douglas Mc
Kay, Republican candidate for
U.S. senator, said Saturday that
the late Sen. Robert A. Taft 'R
Ohio) "was one of the all-time
great senators of the United States.
It was one of the greatest trage
dies of the Eisenhower adminis
tration when the senator died."
McKay promised the same kind,
of campaign against Democratic
Sen. Wayne Morse as was waged
by Taft in 1950 1
"I think the Oregon Republican
Party is the best organized it has
ever been. The Taft campaign was j
well organized. I think that cam-;
paign was the most intensive in 1
the history of the country. He was
running in a hotbed of CIO and
they were out to clip Taft. But it
didn't work. The people of Otilo'
wanted Taft," he said.
He urged the Oregon Council
of Republican! Women, meeting at
the University Club, to continue
"coffees'' as a campaign device.
"Don't just have the so-called
Arlington Club crowd. Invite the ,
people that work h the Arlington ,
Club." he said. "I don't mean to j
he talking a slumming operation.
There are no classes in America.
But coffees should be held where
missionary work is necessary," he !
added.
Portland Man
Elks President
SEASIDE ( - B V. Bilger of
Portland Saturday was elected
president of the. Oregon State Elks
Assn. at the organization's annual
convention here.
Other officers are: Vern Moore,
Klamath Falls, vice president;
Jack Judson. Ontario, second vice
president; J. H. Moore, Prine
ville, third vice president: H. M
Randall. Salem, treasurer: and
Harold Harp. Tillamook, secre
tary. Trustees include: Otto Sanders,
Baker; Bill Worden, Lebanon.
PHONE
4-47 1J
Mf
Ctf. 1:41 SOf
NOW nAYINO
Rwy Clhwi Mutha Hyw
RED SUNDOWN
THE ETERNAL SEA
HELD
OVERI
FIND HER!
';..' jjfJy i
n :
ML'
Li -
Portland Apprentice Pipe
Fitter Named State Champ
Donald Timmons, Local 31,
Portland, was named winner of
the annual apprentice competi
tion held here Saturday in con
nection with the meeting of the
Oregon State Pipe Trades Associ
ation. Timmons competed .with two
other 5th-year plumber appren
tices in an all-day program of
written examinations and per
formance tests based on interna
tional rules. Other apprentices
were Albert Ball, Salem local,
and Ralph Kinsey, Eugene, who
won second place.
Winner of the contest receives
an all-expense paid trip to Purdue
University, Lafayette, Ind., for
competition with finalists from
the 48 states, the Canadian prov
inces, Hawaii and Alaska Tim
mnns' daily wages will also be
paid by the international office
of the union. First prize in the
international competition is H.
000. Awards Announced
Harry Ames, second vice presi
dent of the Plumbers and Steam
fitters International, announced
the awards at a banquet at Ran
dall's Chuck Wagon Saturday
night. He cifed th Importance
of the apprenticeship program
which, he said, fosters better me
chanics, better products and bet
ter working conditions. ,
Judges for the contest were A. ,
J. Farrell, state plumbing inspec-l
tor: John O. Humphreys, deputy ,
state inspector; and Paul Wil
mrth. superintendent of vocation
al education for the state adult
education program.
Plumber apprenticeship ronsti
tues a five-year course under the
state's on-the-job training system
with class studies in related sub
jects. Long-Time Members
Present at Saturday's banquet
were two long-time members nf
the plumbers and steam fitters'
j Kiddie Rides Open!
Today 2:00 P.M. J
H 2234 Fairgrounds Rd. f
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 Td 9 P.M.
OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5 30 P.M.
MEIER & FRANK'S -SALEM
10 DAYS
0I1
SALE
FINE
EXPANSION
WATCH
BANDS
20 frtiln in rhoor from
rcffularhf (L95
txquisiteiy designed expansion bands tor Vsfl
men and women in while and yellow Jff
.
gold with stainless steel backs. Important
savings on well-known brands.
WATCH REPAIR-MEZZANINE
(.llk'Ml " " 0
Contest Work
t 1 ... . '
V.
union J. J. Bross and Earl Pat
ton Bros? was first initiated in
to the union in 1903 and has been
a continuous member since 1900.
He was employed in Panama dur
ing the building of the canal.
Patton, who is a member of the
examining board of the union's
Salem local, has been a member
since 1911.
Business Sessions
Delegates to the association
meeting held business sessions
Saturday morning and afternoon.
A final business meeting is
scheduled for this morninR.
The association approved Sat
urday a motion to award watches
to the five men from Oregon
who have previously entered the
international competition at Pur
due Rex Mainord. a representative
of the education department of
the AFL-CIO, is expected to -ad-dr4he
convention today.
SCHOOL BONDS OK Ell 1)
HOUSTON. Tex Voter of
the Houston independent school
district approved by approximate
ly 2-to-l votes Saturdav the issu
ance of $31,750,000 in;t)onds for
building eight secondary schools,
13 to 20 elementary schools. In
cluded is $1,730,000 for a second
public high school stadium for
football and other athletics.
JUMBO i
FRIED SHRIMP
$1.00 PER DOZEN
LEHMAN'S SEA FOODS
995 S. Com'l. Ph; 2 644.11
DALLAS MOTOR-VU
Gates open 7:00 show at dusk
Jack Hawkins, Joan Collins in
"UNO Of THE PHAROAHS"
Cinemasrope & Color
Second Feature
Jane Wyman, Charlton Heston
In
"IUCT GALLANT"
isla Vision
Pla area for the kiddies!
Jlll! UlX
j
(
: " 1
-4-