ZiSec I) Statesman, Salem, Ore, Fri, June 15, 56
Armed Gang Drags Argentine
Revolt Leader From Embassy
' tUENOS AIRES' r A m-
chinegua (anf Thursday seised
fugitive rebel Gen., Raul Tanco
from the Haitian ambassador's
residence and turned nim ever to
the army. ; - .
The government apologized to
the ambassador Thursday night
and promised to return Tanca im
mediately. A high government source said
the gacg grabbed Taoco and six
ethers trora we amoassaoors
home apparently to grill them for
the names of accomplice.
The government said the ether
mW alio would be restored to Hai
tian asylum.
President Pedro Aramburu per
sonally ordered the seven sent
back to the embassy residence,
t Tanco was widely bunted as a
District Pledges Water
Supply for New School
(Star also en Page P
Tht Salem Heights Water Board
! rudv to eooDerate to the fullest
extent with the Satan School Dis
trict in rrgsra w
for the pending new Judsoo Junior
High School on Jones Road south
of the city.
Mnhm el the water group met
a-a j (-. ;k fftiat Calami
n niinnnw iuuiu wiui siiw
School Board and pointed ew iwe
wells which csn provide water for
the new school "" ' '
School board members seemed
inclined toward wnai is caueu mt
Park well, located east of the
school site. The water board said
K would pay for an eight-lach
. ! X k MMkll Mf til In
main ii win -v.- -r
school property line, with the
.,.hJ Hittrirt then to foot cost of
the estimated or eOO feet of
maul fXteouini on iw "r
erty. -: "- " . f
Anyone eventual hook-ons to the
main from the school either north
or south, for residential purposes
would reimburse the school district
under the plans outlined
. gjngag frtg - r ----- -r-,
The second well Is In process of
construction at a point south of
the school site, but would require
longer distance of main construc
tion. ;
The school board delayed any
decision on the matter pending
Itaa I II II i II Ti
. . lit. .khiai nm
In outlining the need for access
miiIm to school areas. Chairman
nnkM4 Pnll at the Salem Plan
ning and Zoning Commission, said
his group esn suggest but not
force tacluslot of roads In sub-
mivw4 from the school board
- was quickly approved. ,. s '
Powell said the area new the
tiiHuin Sehool site is rspldly fill-
n with aub-dlvistoes. Will
"north-south access roads bsdly
meded because of baxards of
Jones road which is Barrow and
unpaved.". .
Access Rentes
Powell also sUted that there
is a need for access routes for
pupils to Washington School on
the northeast outskirts of the
silvcrton road. He
IKJIUtvu V" WW r
trisn traffle on Silvertoa Road.
The School Board decided on
further study of a proposal to
purchase .a lS-foot path between
, two houses as access for pupils
from Larson Avenue into Wash
ington School. '
Approved wss a recommenda
tion from Superintendent Wslter
Snyder and coming Superintend
ent Charles scnmimjor oouna
sry changes pertaining to McKln
ley and Candalaria Schools. Chil
dren living south from McGil-
-1 ia P. 1 ..J mm nf lfAifn-
tain View Drive to Hoyt Street
will go to Csndalaria. Formerly
children residing as far soma as
Hansen Avenue west or Moun
tain view weni w Mc&imev,
Schmidt said the boundary
change would save an additional
class room at HMuniey.
Ret of Roles -
The board approved financing
and Minting of a set of rules
and regulations which Superin-
, Undent Snyder compiled ss i
- guldo to operations.
Also sd Droved was the super-
'. Jntendent's request for trsnsfer
' ot lunas irom ins emergent
fund for a 1150 ventilation Pro
7
ML
MATINEE
- TODAY
STA1T1 ATlOe .
I JtvorsiNse- Jt-vw
uiiiiwwj
1 1 L Z3
Jmf r
V.
2nd TOP Hm
; swi smmons I
t Om maooom J
crane
co-leader of the weekend revolt.
He and the six took asylum in the
ambassador's residence in the ear
ly morning. j
Armed Gaag .
The gang armed with machine
guns and other weapons, dragged
the seven from the residence and
drove away with them.
A government source said the
band then turned the rebels ever
to the army. The seven were put
under formal arrest at Palermo
military barracks in downtown
Buenos Aires.
An Argentine intelligence officer
said the band, which was not act
ing ander government orders,
probably belonged to the civilian
revolutionary command. The com
mand was formed last September
ject at Washington School and
repairs of toilet rooms at Parrish
Junior High School.
Funds also were allocated for
clearing of grounds at . site of
new Waldo Junior High School.
The board recommended that
Superintendent Snyder oppose s
Halls Ferry application to leave
the Sslem district and join the
River View district A hearing Is
set June 20.
Authorized was calling of bids
on such items ss pianos, paving,
petroleum products, tires and
tubes and asphalt tile. Clerk Con-
nel Ward reported that sale of
fivrdistrict school busses brought
in $3,900. ,
Accepted were resignations of
the following teachers: Mrs.
Helen G. Fuqtia, McKinley; Miss
Lois Holeman, special education;
Mrs. L. Kayo Lee, Hoover; Mrs.
Ann Martin, Washington; Miss
Mutsuko Ysno,' South Sslem
High and Miss Shirley Smith.
SUte Tuberculosis Hospital. Mrs.
Carroll C Smith, special educa
tion, wss given a leave of absence.
The board voted to accept eon-
tracts of following new teachers
for next fall: Miss Joanna Cle
menson, Canby; Mrs. Ruth E.
Coleman, Salem: Miss Jane Cul
ver, Oswego; Mrs. Cleo Gallaher,
sslem; Mrs. Donna Gift, Bonsnza;
Mrs. Donnl Rsmsdell, Salem;
Mrs.: Donna E. Rogers, Sslem;
Mrs. Marceil Spltinogle, Salem;
and Mrs, Jeanne Weaver, Salem.
e of
Skilled Labor
Supply Cited
High wages paid b induatrv
coupled with the growing scarcity
of scientifically trained people "has
created some pretty serious em
ployment problems," Charles Ter
ry, civil director said Thursday
night -
His comment followed an after
noon session at the capltol with the
Oregon SUte Employees Associa
tion committee on salaries and
wages, which gathered to discuss
problems and limitations In civil
service personnel programs.
The major problem faced by
civil service today is replacement
technical and professional workers,
the committee wss told. As an ex
ample, Terry said the state this
year has been unable to hire a
single graduating forester. "And
we will get very few engineers,"
ne aoaea.
Civil service hopes to solve the
situation by offering larger begin
ning salaries, as well as remodel
ing Us overall personnel training
program. Terry admitted civil
service would never be able to
compete with private industry on
salary basis alone. Government
egencies must offer other incen
tives that appeal to the prospective
employe, he said.
Attending the meeting were
James May, committee chairman,
Carl Hobson, Jay Blair. A. T.
Johnson, Jim Daniels, A. E. Barn
ford, Robert Dahl and Hazel Mc
Laughlin. There Were 1.M4.925.000 cases of
soft. drinks sold in the United
slates ui ues.
V are works of art
guaranteed
to delight your dad
on Father9! Day
June 17th
to beh) the military overthrow
Pres. Juan D. Peroa.
Two Rases
Tanco used two ruses In an ef
fort to put wide-searching Argen
tine authorities off his track and
gain the personal ' sympathy of
Haiti's ambassador Jean F. Brier
re.
1. Tanco s followers In the re
volt against the government that
failed last weekend apparently
had a double appear as Raul Tan
co at a hotel in Montevideo, Urw-
1 A persistent ringing ot ine
doorbell at the Haitian embassy
was finally answered by the am
bassador in the early morning
hours. A man Tanco said be
was mortally wounded and he was
admitted. "He looked very weak
and Dale but he was not wound
ed." Ambassador Brierre said.
Tanco then was given the tradi
tional right of asylum. His politi
cal mentor, the ousted rresicent
Peron, is living m asylum in Pan
ama. Gaag Not Footed
The ruse of the double who
showed Up in Montevideo appar
ently deluded many people but
not the earn mat Drote into me
embassy residence and captured
General Tanco.
The Argentine government had
a report from Uruguay and ap
parently accepted It as true-that
Tanco had checked in at a hotel
there.
Brierre said be would make a
vehement protest to he govern
ment over the attack.
The ambassador gave the As
sociated Press by telephone a de
scription of the incident, which
occurred at 7 p. m.
Brierre said Tance woke him
up about 3 a. m. Thursday by
repeatedly ringing his door bell in
suburban Vincente Lopes.
Tanco asked political asylum
The ambassador said that
Thursday night "a gang of about
20 men, all of them armed with
machine guns and trench weapons.
assaulted my residence. Some of
them were In military uniforms
and others were in civilian
clothes."
Tanco, once one of Peron's Ar
gentine army favorites would
would have become vice presi
dent had the revolt of last Satur
day -succeeded.'
Co-Leader Shot
His " co-leader, Gen. Juan Jose
Valle, was captured and shot by
tiring squad Tuesday. Valle
would have been the President.
The Haitian ambassador said he
was at the Argentine foreign min
istry when the embassy attack
occurred.
He had gone there to cooler
with the government on Tanco's
request for political asylum.
The ambassador's wife and
three young boys were at home
when- the attackers came. His
wife telephoned him and, told him
what had happened. Brierre then
rushed home.
Pres. Pedro Aramburo was be
ing Interviewed by the Associated
Press when he was notified Tanco
had taken asylum with the Haitian
ambassador.
Aramburo immediately an
nounced that Tanco was guilty
only of political crimes and there
fore he could not be touched under
the old Latin American tradition
of asylum.
Then came the report of the
attack on the ambassador's resi
dence. Ne Warning
Brierre said the attack came
without warning.
He reported the regular embas
sy guard was disarmed by the
attackers.
"They pushed machine guns in
to the chest of everyone but my
wife and ordered them to put their
banc's up. Tanco was upstairs.
"One of the men who had sought
refuge in my home recognised two
of the attackers as being in the
army. They got all of them and
then left.
"There was no fighting. No one
was hurt and there was no dam
age to the residence. My wife
wanted to go with the men who
had been living in asylum in the
residence but she was not allowed
to leave. My wife and children
are ail right."
The attack on the residence
msy have been without the knowl
edge of higher authorities. Aram
buro's remark that Tanco was en
titled to asylum was made an
hour before the lightning attack.
f
Oregon Woman
v , ...
NEW TORI Model Terry FarreO, left, nod Mrs. J. Ftorelae Dees,
second irons left, of PsrUaad. Ore., wear the ereaUeas that wen
the ftMO flrss prbe far Mrs. Does la the first national sew-eff. Mrs.
Joseph G. Smlta, right, snedela the dress that brMghl seeead bmmts
aad a flMM prtae. The wteaers sewed from t a.m. to t p.m. far
three days la fall view of thonssads of soiaakers at New York's sew
CeJlseeaa. (AP Wlrepheto)
Portland Seamstress Takes
First Place in U.S. Contest
NEW YORK (rV-Home sew
ing paid off Thursday as Mrs. J.
Floreine Doss, of Portland, Ore.,
won the grand prise of $23,000 as
the nation's champion seamstress.
Mrs. Doss wss winner against
33 finalists in the Singer Sewing
Machine Co., sew-off.
Second prise of $10,000 went
to Mrs. Joseph G. Smith, of Vir
ginia Beach, Va.
Each finalist selected a model,
a pattern, fabric, sewing accessor
ies and notions last Friday, un
Saturday, the big sew-off began.!
Each finalist worked in a spe- j
cially equipped sewing room in
full view of the thousands who
thronged the New York Coliseum.
Each contestant dressed a pro
fessions! model, being allowed to
sew from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Satur
day, Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Doss is the attractive
mother of four children whom
she lists as her main reasons for
sewing. She estimates she spends
about 14 hours a week at ber
sewing machine and has been
sewing for IS years.
Mrs. Doss won the grand prize
on two entries. One, made for
herself to qualify as a finalist,
wss a coat dress of blsck and
white checked wool with ascott
of white nylon pique. The other,
SILVERTON
Drive-In Theatre
Wed. Than. - Fri. Sat
"YOU'RE NEVER TOO Y0UN6"
Martin and Lewis
Pins
"TEH WANTED HOT
Randolph Scott
Dallas Motor-Vu
OttM apm 7; OS, evife.
JmI McCrai, Vara Millar a
'WICHITA'
CiiaMKp k4 CwUn
Satand harar
HwaaKray Safari, Martha Scan ia
'DESPERATE HOUR'
VbtaValM
May araa far Ik alMaa
maim
NOW
lOVIf of
Iha bold...
AORYol
Iha braval
ANDsTHECJ
WINOIll
COREY
MICKIY
ROONEY
Don Taylor
Mcolo Moajray
If kHMIlHUlltMk
ACTION HIT NO. t
w
Wins $25,000
1
-. - 4
... . . r.
3
msde for her model, was sn en
semble in gray and white wool
jersey combined with darker
gray wool and accented by a red
wool ascott '
Woodburn Drive-In
Wed. . nurs. Fri. Sat
in Cinemascope
Vmtt THE 12 MILE IEET
Bob Wagner Terry Moore
Plus
"THE WCI DAKOliT
Gary Merrill Wanda Hendrii
OPEN T:15-StarU Dusk
WMkl s I A I "lis wilUe?i
w s a 1 i l n iiTjEf.iiis i.iiiaf.iii
1P mwm
f iF- '.ViJrV If ' '''UlM'Z farhar 'I Day Spaciall . . . Gravp
ZrJ M 17-Jewel Watches
CrtVe? 1 M V (l mSp' $IOOW..kly
Ijjv' fV f 111111 " or' a fiva Dad a imart aaw
oaaauin Ml W$ W W
U ' " UJl. wV45i ii .
1 IENRUS BUIOVA ELGIN GRUEN
' 7V'filir WararpW 17 Jawaht Shedipraof Salf-Windar
mttm $9250 3575 4975 '7150
$2.00 Weekly $1.00 Waakly $1 00 Waally $I.S0Wally
I1 mmM 51
1 v Mf I ifi&HtW SeK-Wlndaf aj!M''WI'
lWLAw '59M m 7950
I - Si&PL V I B?S&Va 'lift WMtly I VWl $7 VfMkly
f wM95 1 "The Diamond Store of Salem
1 la 0& til 11 n nnnn n ri trAai
Brake Failure
Blamed for
Bus Accident
HUXSBORO (ft Mechanical
failure was blamed Thursday for
j the crash of a bus near Cornelius
i Tuesday in which a woman teach
er died and several youngsters,
were injured.
Deputy Sheriff Roy Lanen said
no- criminal negligence was dis
covered in investigating the acci
dent. He said inspection of the
bus showed a cotter pin connect
1 ing the brake pedal and the mas
ter cylinder had either tailed out j
lor was sheared off, causing the
j brakes to fail.
I La men said the bus had gone up
in steep hill from the berry farm
and then down a. steep grade, and
' he theorised the the cotter pin had
I been damaged somehow on the
grade net ore ine dus overturnea.
.Mrs. Irene Brooks, 47. died In
the accident. Eight children re
mained in hospitals Wednesday.
None was hurt seriously.
Fall From Horse
Hurts Salem Girl
Ad 11-year-old Salem girl who
was injured while riding a horse,
was reported in fair condition at
Salem General Hospital Thursday
night.
Judith Cates. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Cates, South River
Road, was semi-conscious, hospi
tal attendants said. She was re
ported to have received a scalp
laceration in a fall.
0w Opaa 4:45
-Shaw Al Dwa
NOW PUYINO
Story tl Mack Mark
Clark Gablo
Susan Hay-ward
"Soldier of Fortune"
. ! yic.UH
-C-ellr-
Richard Burton
The Rains of Ranchlpur"
PUIS '
KARTOON CARNIVAL
-F-O-U-R- ;
KOLOR KARTOONSI
i va
snw aT I
Theatre Time
Table
KLSINORS
"BOLD A WD THX BRAVT'i
t nd less
SLIGHTLY SCARLIT: S
CAPITOL
-a fACIS TO BAKU
STREIT": I SO. S and 10 4
-HILDA CRANE": 1. 4S
and S IS
NOBTSI SALEM DRIVE IN
SOLDIER OF FORTUNE with
Clark Gtbf and 8u-n Harvard.
RAINS OP RANCHIPl'Rr with
Lana Turner and Richard Burton
SHOW STARTS AT DUSK!
BOLLYWOOD
PICNIC: 10S and 10 M
FURY AT GUNSIGHT PASS:
Dogs Guard
Cypriot Exile
LONDON lin - Archbishop Uak
arios. eiled Greek Cypriot leader
has complained that dogs have
been sent to help police guard
him in the Seychelles Islands. '
- A letter from Makarios to Labor
MP Francis Noel-Baker was made
public by the London office of the
Orthdox Church ethnarchy. It
said:
"I do not wish to trouble you
with the conditions of our deten
tion in the Seychelles. I only tell
you that we are very dissatisfied
with the restrictive measures that
have been enforced. We are
watched day and night by police
guard. A few days ago two police
dogs were brought to the island.
They, too, are destined for our
surveillance.
PHONI
44713
Mc OpM:4S
Held Over-Ends Tomorrow
nttftm Prin Wlaaiaf Play
PICNIC
WiHiMi HaMaa-KiM fSnth
Ca-Starrlaa laulM ImmM
Ca-raarw
David Inaa Navittt triad
Fury At Gunsight Pass
No Increase In Prices!
Hollywood Kids Club
Matinee
Every Saturday
From 1T0 4 PM
Th WMkl Sswial Faarora
Roy Rogers and Trigger
IDAHO
One Hour of Cartoons
4t 4 CMMtm Only Mt
V. TOMATOES
-Pound
Basket
lake
labish
Heads
Large
Size
NEW
CANTALOUPE , 10'
Radishes and Gr. Onions . . 3 bunches 10c
I EARLY BIRD SPECIALS
10 TO 12 AM SAT. ONLY
"MY OLEO 235c
i ! mm
in fryers
MAYONNAISE
U&l
Pswdsrtd
ar Irsws
100
SfAf
JUU
We will give you Free of Charge, $500 Worth
of Groceries of Your Choice, If You Are Tht
First Winner In Tht
rrWHt firSe
"-CHEVROLET
Pick up your Free Entry Blank
Pound
Average
Red Snapper ,,29'
KTBACOH ,J3'
r M LIVER
BEEF ROAST
Rib or CTEAIf
Sirloin JILMIl
JILHIV
100 Pure
GROUND BEEF 3 85
SURE-JELL 2.25
i't Tomato Juice 25'
Curly's rUECCE
Cottage VIILLJL Pints LJ
VIILLJL
Sunshine
Shredded
We Reserve the Right
Prices Good
1
LETTUCE
POTATOES
. .
y-m
oo9c
SUGAR IV 10c
i
WORTH OF
GROCERIES
at your Saving Confer Storel
lb.
,b 29'
,,29'
lb. J
Wheal 15'
to Limit Ne Ssles to Dealers
Through Thursday
11.
iAvihg Renter
sueirny rq
SCARLET
. Salem's
Own Store)
Sine
1890
Portland Road
Edgawater
WIST JALEM
STATE AND LIBERTY
: FRIDAY msSm
wmmn
ffi -1 HflHZ S14RUI BOS.
HAM
rl UP A MAJOR STUDIO g
I
I :;C 1