The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 04, 1956, Page 3, Image 3

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    Adlai, Estes in Final Scramble for California Delegates
By JACK BELL Ition of each candidate's popular I President Eisenhower, with a tub-
SAM FRANCISCO I Adlai : appeal in a big city area a point J stantial portion of that margin tup
E. Stevenson and Sen. Estes Ke- btoly to be overlooked by the; plied by the Los Angeles area,
fauver gambled heavily Sunday on party's national convention in Since then the Democrats have
favorable big city ballots from chosing the nominee it believes shown no appreciable recovery.
Los Anseles in the'r climactic can win in November. j They were able to win only four
battle for California"! M Demo-1 Kefauvrr has out the hie eitv of II congressional seats in the
cratic presidential nominating vote issue into the campaign here
votes. with the suggestion that he, rath-
Winding up their northern Cal-' than Stevenson, is best fitted
ifomia campaigns, the two presl- to attract support irt the areas of
dential aspirants will hurry to concentrated population.
Los Angeles Monday for final ap-j The Tennessee senator said that
peals for support there before he regards it as an "essential in
Tuesday's crucial state balloting. 1 gredjent" of a November Demo
Los Angeles casts about 40 per cratic victory for the party to car
cent of the California vote and ry New York, Philadelphia. Chi-
innu laiiuiuairs iifl r uuiurru -ewi fiijav, . . rnn -
dozen others ; , ?
I w in "by a
Party Llae Bar twin "by a very decisive margin.;
Candidates ran rue on both that could reach landslide pro
tickets in California but voters portions."
can't cross party lines in the pri- Stevenson
mary. , win
manding lead over all other nom
ination aspirants with 242 public
ly committed convention votes.
Statesman, Salom, Ore.', Mon., June 4, '56 (Sec. I)-3
Architect Hits U. S. Culture latr.F"ts Iot .
unnauway iracli
As Train ftears
NEW YORK It Frank Lloyd of antiquities" where students
Wright, outspoken, 86-year-old not leara the difference be
dean of American architects, said .tw!B 1 bu'ldin nd
venson very much wants to His managers contend this would c-j, t... .itr. Ma.one-
California decisively for the be supplemented by others to car- S"nd,y AmtTK hM 00 C."ltU?l "1 our American life today
NEW YORK IA-A father Disced
his three - month old son on the
campaigns
sues popularly supposed to have
greatest appeal there civil rights m8
Los Angeles area .in 1954.
Democratic leaders are confi
dent they will out -poll Republicans
in Tuesday's statewide balloting,
where a 70-vote presidential nom
inating slate for President Eisen
hower is unopposed.
For practical purposes, the Re
publicans . have only a congres
sional primary and local races to
take them to the ballot boxes.
Thomas F. Kiichel has
KepuDucaa leaders said that un- eiieci sucn a result would rare on ry Stevenson near the 400 mark,"' " " .T uium nm, ucn u u, in-, tracks in front of an approaching
on he first ballot. . iture, borrowed from the past, is oigcnous, ne Mia. -weve Uvm , tram Saturday, police reported, but
der these circumstances any com- his bid for the nomination. He
parison between the total vote for ! apparently could dispose of Ke
Eisenhower's delegate slate and! fauver as a serious rival if he
the combined total of votes cast could demonstrate decidedly su-
for Stevenson and Kefauver would ipenor vote-getting ability in such
have little meaning.
But if the Democrats out -poll the
Republicans they will not let the
a heavily populated state.
Any such result would be cal
culated to make i-nnvmtinn
i " go unnoticed, ineir total oi gates forget his narrow-margin
3.059.(73 registered voters in the j win over Kefauver in Florida and
state in the state outnumbers the the mumping the Tennessee sena
GOP by 782.J43. jtor gave him in the March Min-
secretary oi state rrans joraan nesota primary.
The convention 'will have 1.372 falling apart"
votes, with ttth needed for the! -? Hone it wiU fall apart." he
i i j i . i : I . v l - .
j iuucu,. anu ids qurctrr inc uci-
ter."
nomination.
Kefauver. who has assailed Stev-
Mon hittM-lv in a nmnfiin thai
has taken both candidates some Wriw preacher be-
too long, almost 180 years, and
we ve done so little in that time
to make something of our own."
whose votes are so often dctermin-"""i . "r". vi" . cemmaMlag Lead
factors in the votes of entire P""1 "nll"u" no 15 rom ,un If he collects California's
ing for the Democratic nomina
tion with Democratic State Sen
and old age pensions. ; states.
PoDtilar Anaeal ! Adlai Uel la 1932
Involved in the Southern
ifornia test will be a demonstra- 000 votes in his 1952 race against Samuel W. Yorly
or about 55 per cent of the total Stevenson
ot 5.487.822 eligible to cast Ballots.
As the final stage of the cam-
M,
will pull up to a com-
TO BE GRADVATED
NEW YOBK Lt Yuko SW.
, ..... rAM k CIA MMMI t Ik'
ml " : r..iT: rett, a. eldest so not Israel's for-
io seep ms candidacy alive with "u,lf .":. ....' .! . .
the state's M votes. ,Deionging to me iioerai iiuver-
If he gets them, he can top Stev- M,lsl denomination.
enson -with 201 publicly pledged He termed the Gothic archi- bia University. He studied Rus
votes. The former Illinois govern- tecture of the church building 1 siaa onon, political and cul
or now has 174. all other candi- "the sunivsl of sncient ways" i ' T
dates have 180 4 and '344 are un- and said American universities , ,ural Snarrett, born in ew
committed. i are "heterogeneous collections York City, is an American citizen.
eign minister Moshe Snarrett,
graduates Tuesday from Colum-
a watchman rescued the infant
The father, John But, S3, aa
Estonian refugee, the pummelled
the watchman, Henry Davis, 35,
officers laid. Onlookers at the New
York Cmtrm anl ml C lfUlh
Street summoned poLct whe sub
dued Birk and arrested him es)
charges of endangering the lift and
limb of a minor.
Police said the episode followed"
a fifht betwcea Birk, who had
been drinking, and his wife.
The baby was placed la the Nt
York Foundling Home.
j' 'r'ijTiJJf n i'r iiiiaii aias,c vi hit vassi-
Cal-1 Stevenson lost California by 700,-j Richard Richards and former Rep. pai(!njng for the state's M Demo-'
M 'combination for waiting comfort!
Jnew
amazing
& famous non-slip
Bill
mm
Put your fet on Fuv Slrt
with Cat'i Paw'i "miracU
of lightiwai!" Micruti(e atilM
wi(h f but wvar longer
. . . they're walvrprmif, non
marLipK, tm. Aak for rtfw
M irr-.liir htlf m4 fvH !!
bv nnitw . . . bent huv for
all ihciamtly'a ihotf 3
lihttf Pan hithtr'.Aijhttr thin rubber!
fnr "nin livn" of cushion
conifnrt, lonf wr aod
ure-footd lafcly, therv'i
nothinff like Cnt'i Paw non
lip rubber hwli. Original
twin-grippTH mop tlippinf
dMibU-fAntf So. on all tha
fxmtlv'a ahoi. replart run
down htfla with Cat'a Paw
. . . tha ttrp-quahtv rubbrr
hli with "nine livra!"
Cat l Ptm RiMmt Co., Baltiisora.Md.
N O W I at your favorite Shoe Repairer's
AND ON NBW SHOES. TOO I
cratic convention votes ap
proached, confidence appeared to
be rising in the Stevenson camp.
Kefauver's managers avoided any
sweeping victory predictions, con
fining themselves to saying they
believe their man is ahead in a
close contest.
Forecasts Victory
State Attorney General Edmund;
G. Brown, managing Stevenson's
California campaign, said he
thinks the Illinois governor
Prisoner at
Walla Walla
Stages Riot
WALLA WALLA - A parti
! cipant in last July's state prison
riot staged a one-man outbreak
of his own in the prison hospital
Saturday night, freeing himself
and capturing a prison guard and
three inmates
He surrendered without resist
ianre shortly before 1 a m. how
: ever, after the guard. Frank
Bartsh, broke away while being
led upstairs. Bartsh slammed a
door shut and locked it and called j
other officers.
Warden Merle Schneckloth iden
tified the inmate as William F.d
wards. 24. of Franklin County. He
said Kdwards took part in last
summer's riot and had served a
year and a half term on a con
viction for first degree robbery
and second degree assault.
Kdwards, who had complained
of stomach trouble, was sent to
the prison hospital last week and
in some way obtained a crescent
wrench and screwdriver. With :
thoe he forced his way into a
kitchen, found two knives and took
his four hostages.
GIRL SCOIT MEMBERSHIP
NEW YORK lAi-The Girl SrouU
of America have reported an in
crease in membership at the rale
of 850 girls a day. Total member
ship reached an all-time high of
2,M2.6lo, the group's annual re
port says.'
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P.M. - OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
mOR & fRfilHALE
FREE STORE-SIDE PARKING FOR OVER 1,000 CARS
tcgw y 1
perfect for Grndunfioit miff Father's Day
1-Squr link ruff links
let-in ifone. Gold or nlvei
"X" pattern, imai
Mother of pearl oval cuff linki.
en gold, imoky pearl on silver.
2.50
wh. pe.H $3.50
3 -Fltuf da lit cuff
lilvar.
link and tic bar let
$2.50
4- Harlequin pattern Cuff link end tie bar set in gold or
Silver.
30
5 Hobnail deiign cuff link and tie bar let in oold
s.1.50
6 Cutout dimemion.!
In gold or idver.
pittprn cuff link and tie bat let
5 i
Shown ire a few from auf large astortment ef tvti linka
from $1 SO to $10, et from $2 SO to $4 Dad and Junior
will need thete for French cuff ihirti. Prices plut tax.
Mail and phone order's, rius shipping rol lo
amis imlsidc our regular Irtii k delhenj routes
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
STREET FLOOR
ENTER YOUR FATHER'S NAME IN MEIER
A FRANK'S -SALEM FATHER'S DAY CONTEST
. . . . limply drop hit name in any of the ballot boxes located
throughout the store. Contest closes June 15.
1
'A
a
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, h H-
U rare"! y (M (
.. tKo
-r ""'" .u,. mar. 7Zi tW
f v. hew .
ae
L T taw
" ' Car T . ,
IMI.
ajv- -
a jk W 9Tr
y uH mH
WVlNTliai
The Nation's Finest
Footwear-Nationally Recognized
Quality
LADIES
Dress Shoes
laird Schobers
. . . Celellas .
Mannequins . .
. Nathan Originals
Sweethearts . . .
Palizzios . . . Caprinis . . . Laird
Schobers . . . Originals by Nathan
Values
24.95 16.90
If you have ever worn one of these
brands . . . you can't afford to miss
this sale.
LADIES
Values 14,95 to 18.95
.
To 11.90
Casuals & Flats
All current summer stylos, color nl
materials.
Values 8.95 to 14.95
Nothing has been bought for this sale
every shoe is from our regular stock of
fine shoes.
FAMOUS ,
Shoes f oi
tO T 95
To 10.90
Sport Oxfords
Values 8.95 to 11.95
To 7.90
Value to
,90
,90
i90
10
10
90
69 Pairs
Dress and
Casual
Shoes
OrliW and ends
from Our
Regular
Slock
Your Choice
$noo
U rr.
ALL SALES FINAL. NO EXCHANGES, LAYAWAYS'
OR REFUNDS. ALL PRESENT LA YA WAYS MUST BE
PICKED UP WITHIN 15 DAYS!
Shop
Mondays
and
Fridays
Until 9 P.M.
i