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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1956)
2-(Sec. 1) Statesman," Salem, Ore, Saf, June 16, "58 County Jury. Naming Methods ' Th Stat Attorney General-waa ordered to investigate method of pickinf a Lane County grand jury la aa order tigaei Friday by Gov. Dim South. , ; , Any. Geo.. Robert Y.Tberntoo previously had beta instructed to tavestigat charge that fundi of Variety Show 'Coffee Time1 Opens Hilarious FirslLRun A fiv chicke. candy sales,, chorus "girls" and "boys", gags, songs and skits help feature a hi ' Jariou "Coffe Time'Vanaual va . riety show of the Oregon Stat Em ploye Association. . Last rua of the two-night per- lormaoc Will opea tonight at I 'clock, at the North Salem High i School Mditorlum, ; " Playing to a well-filled bouse Friday night the KXMriember pro- ductioa romped through a succes sion of songs and parodies aQ burlesquing the well-known coffee Feature of the Ni hour show Included songs by Verm Each, a Fairvicw Horn tff ktt - o "Casey at the Bat," , a singing quartet of Dona Martin, Mildred Hodman, Jnes Grafiiu and Mary Just, magic act by Bill Ring ' aalda, seven-girl chorus line, singing of Colleen Nelson, Jo Ann Blunt and Charles Tucker, i i Other show stopper include a "Gay Nineties" Instrumental trl of Bill Hewitt, Jack Moor and Glem Burright, ''Uberac mv personatio" by David Louthan, and1 wayward- (isherma who tube up lots f surprises. . 'Darlings' Creep ',-, , . , Th "OSEA DarHnrs,- muscle stretching group of "dancers" also drew big band. These and the the acts. Including a (kit by the slat tuberculosis hospital staff, aa -accordlon-pUoo. trio -of Judy and Eleanor Whiter and Isabel Kenagy, dancing by Josephine Singer and Geo Gebauer, and a piano duet, wer-introduced by DAVtoEnd State Confab I Here Today Delegate ta th 15th annual Disabled Amwjea . Veteran con vention her wtl tiect and install otllcer at their closing mssi la th Mario Hold today.. Th final busuwt session wul get underway at 1:11 a.m. today, ' Arch L. Brewster, state ommaif det Mid. .Election ot oUicort is scheduled for I p.m"f .;'"-. Friday, the group passed sever al resolutions cnucai 01 cnanges nd cut in the veterans' pension and eompensatioa program. The -convention .also approved resolutions favoring aa Incre in stai hem loan program. limits from $9,000 to $15,000 on -home loans and from $15,000 ta Jtn.OOO on farm loans, and a decreao in th dowa payment on veteran's loam from 21 per cent to 10 per MM ' ' t! - ' ' vnu v,. -. ., r Delegate voted approval of an attitude questional to be sent to all political candidate on, state nd national level for public-ofUc to; ascertain their - ptfnlput ;n veteran' benefits. ." DRIVER INNOCENT : ' .. Sylvester John Smith -Jr., 595 Johnson St., was found innocent ta municipal court Friday of charg of driving while kitoxi- cated--v ....... Vani to meet I" - ;:' - new friend? ,. . ... . , f .... ' " t Q. J-... 74c:,i-74c Sbanclny at Crystal Gardens ; Tcnight! - i . i ' 4 I 4. .flV j rY-fVltA mm 1 Investigate Lane to a prison convict, Hoses Moody, had Wen embenled. District Atty. Eugene C Vena ot Lane County, challenging the method by which the (rand jury was empaneled, earned the cue to the Stat Su preme Court, wjiich ruled 4-J against him., Frank Hutchinson, producer and director. Ed Syrlnf and Robert Carpenter provided orgaa music. General chairman it George Via Dusen. Guest of the shew appearing on stage wer the eight Willamette River Days festival princesses. Recovery of Ike Continues Satisfactory , j By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH WASHINGTON UB - President Friday he bad passed another milestone oa the recovery road, but there was still no word wheth er be would go through with his drive for a second term. A medical bulletin announced (hat "normal physiological activ ity of th intestinal tract" had been restored, six days after be underwent aa emergency .abdom inal operation. This news from Walter Reed Army Hospital was coupled with word at noontime that U had not been necessary to feed the Presi dent intravenously since Thurs day evening. Friday he was sip ping two ounces of warm liquids such at beef broth and tea from a cup every hour-. In late afternoon another medi cal bulletin said Eisenhower was progressing "very satisfactorily" and had gone through "good day." ; . , - - Eisenhower, slept at intervals during "" the afternoon but- was awake to chat with Mrs. Eisen hower and receive a brief visit from bis son and daughter-in-law, Ma), and Mrs. John Eisenhower. Eisenhower also listened to rad io music for th first time sine hit illness. It was piped into his hospital room by a Washington station. , The selections included several of -bit requests. Among themr Strain "Viennes ttiltzes. Mendelssohn symphonies, and U. S. Army band renditions of Jo ha Philip Sous marches On th business side, th Pres ident conferred tor IS minute with bit chief aid. Sherman Ad ams, and signed 21 document. He also did some reading from tnree news magazines (Time, U S New and World Report and Newsweek) aQ of which deal at length with his illness. And be arranged to confer at the hospital Monday with Vice President Nixon and Secretary of Stat Dullles. The President saw Dulle briefly Thursday. The Mon day session wiU be his first with Nixoa tine being hospitalized, Roval Divorce Rumor Denied 'TTOtXCtff' -Dutch Pre mier Willem Drees Friday night emphatically denied rumors that Queen Juliana-might abdicate or that the royal couple might get a divorce or separate. It was the first time the pre mier himself had mentioned open ly widespread reports that the Queen and Prince Bernhard might split over th reputed influence of Greet Hotmail, 61 year-old faith healer, on the Queen. The premier, apeaking to for eign correspondents, refused to discuss the Queen s private life or Miss Hofman't alleged role in the royal court. The premier' statement ampli fled an . anonymous but official government - denial Thursday of rumor of royal divorce. DECISION DOUBTED OTTAWA Iff) Prime Minister Louis St. Laurent says he doubts that the commonwealth prime ministers conference in London late this month will reach firm decision on the question of recog nizing Red China. He was asked for tin views in the house of com mons. Britain was among the first to recognize the Pelping regime. 4 t II Jalopy Destruction Derbv : SAT., JUNE 16 HOLLYWOOD BOWL TtHtnUU 7:45 Salem J?hnc 4 757 The order broadening the Inves tigation as written by th Jus tice Department at the request of th governor Juno I asking pre paration f aa amended order with "sufficient authority to in sure Justice in all phases of the Lane County investigations." Assaro Jwsttre My position la th Lane Coun ty investigation is the same as tt has been in the Multnomah Coun ty investigation,' Smith said. "In both instances, I bave attempted to give the attorney general all the authority' that be has indi cated as, my legal adviser that he needs ta assure complete justice for all persons concerned.'' New order sav: "To Robert Y. Thornton, attor ney general ot the Stat ot Ore gon ..... "Whereas, it has been brought ti my attention that charges have been made of alleged violation of th criminal' laws of the state of Oregon occurring In Lane Coun ty involving a purported tamper ing with the manipulation of a Lane. County Jury list and Jury panel; and Whereas, Eugene Venn, dis trict attorney of Lane County, Oregon, has requested to be re lieved of the duty of investigating and prosecuting said alleged vio lations; Vested Aatkortty "Now, therefore, by virtue of the authority vested in me by the constitution and the laws of the state of Oregon, I. Elmo Smith, governor of the stste of Oregon, do hereby direct you, Robert Y. Thornton, attorney general of the state of Oregon, pursuant to the authority enjoined upon you under Chapter 180 of the Oregon revised statutes to Investigate alleged Ir regularities in the listing, select ing and Impaneling of juries in Lane County; to take full charge thereof, and to prosecute to final determination any and all viola-1 tions of the criminal laws of the stat of Oregon that may arise out of such investigation." Act Restores 17 Employes To U.S. Posts WASIHNCTON-(AP)- At ty. Gen. Brownell Friday sus pended tha Eisenhower Ad ministrations federal employe security program as it applied to persons in non-sensitive jobs. Brownell s action, which means immediate, restoration of 17 sus pended federal employes to thei jobs, wis taken to conform witl a Supreme Court ruling of last Monday. This ruling, already under sharp attack by tome members ol congress, waa to th eitect mat th government may not sum marily dismiss on security grounds workers whose jobs are not directly concerned with na tional security. Order Ineffective The court's 6-3 decision did not reverse the governments ngnt summarily to fir employes of "sensitive" departments and ag encies on security grounds, but it mad ineffective President Eisenhower's 19S3 order extend ing this procedure to all govern ment agencies and departments. Brownell said Friday's action was taken to assure that the ex ecutive branch of the government "complies fully ' with the court ruling. He said he was advising all departments snd agencies that any employe holding a non sensitive position snd presently under suspension in pending civilian employe security pro ceedings should be restored to duty immediately." Removals Halted "There are 17 such employes," his statement said. The 17 were not identified. "Additionally," the attorney general said, "the agencies are being advised that, pending fur ther study of the effect ot the opinion upon the federal employe security sroersm. no removal proceedings should be commenced against any employee in a non-sensitive position under (the President's) executive order 10430." State Masons Elect Salem Man to Office PORTLAND Wl - The Masonic' Grand Lodge of Oregon wound up i its 106th annual convention Friday j as Ralph T. Moore, newly elected grand master, announced appoint-: ment of officers. They include 0. R. Eckersly. Salem, assistant secretary. Ff Pk.il 4 357 ' West German Chief Smokes .'V. I. ' 4 A - - r - .... t- ..... : .4 '' tommmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmA m 4iaiMnttwiJaM..-. lte MILWAUKEE Wearing a headdress after beiag mad aa adopted tea by Amerleaa ladUa of Mllwaakee, West Germaa Ckaaeellsr Kearad Adeaaoer (left I Is kaaded a peace pipe by aa Iadiaa chief, Merris Wkeelsek, dariag Friday's ceremony at Marquetto UaiversHy. .Adeaaaer tame here te receive aa beworary dertor f law degree from the aaiversity. (AP Wirephoto) Theatre Time Table ILSINOBI "BOLD & BRAVE": I OS, I 4S. 10 XI. SLIGHTLY SCARLITT": 1:11, 1:03, l it CAPITOL "13 PACES TO BAKER ST"; I 50. t 27. 10 04. "HILDA CRANE"; I SO, A M, 1:34, NOBTH SALEM DRIVB IS "SOLDIER Or FORTUNE": Clark Gabl. RAINS OF RANCHIPUR": Lana Tumr. " HOLLYWOOD "PICNIC": 7 00. 10:37. TURY AT GUNSIGHT PA' L- S 19. Boys Quizzed In Larceny -Three teen-age Salem boys were questioned by city police Friday in connection with a car prowl Thursday evening. Police said the case involved the theft of about 130 in change, a brief case and a 50-foot tape from a car belonging to A. Glenn Hamilton, 261S Sunrise Ave. The brief case was discovered near Sunrise Avenue and Candal aria Street about ( a.m. Friday by L. Steinbeck, 2660 Sunrise Ave., officers said. Steinbeck told police he saw three boys in the area about 11:30 p.m. Thursday. One of the boys threw something into the grass, he said. Police were able to trace the boys through the license number of their car, they said. Officers reported they recovered $34.75-ef the stolen money. The boys were released to their parents pending additional investi gation. Portland Razing Ancient Building PORTLAND lift - Wrecking! crews are tearing down another of Portland's old-time buildings with ornate iron work frontages. The iron work, cast on the East Coast, was snipped around the Horn in 1866 to be assembled here as a front for the old Corbctt Building on S. W. First Ave. Cutting torches cut apart the facade for scrap metal. The build ing is coming down to make way i for an approach to the new Morn- i son St. Bridge. I There are about seven million farm dwellings in th United States. are works of art guaranteed to delight your dad on Father's Day JlllIC 17 th Salem's Own Store i'Hot Money' Said Pouring Into Country r-WASHINGTON - A Federal Reserve economist told Senators Friday it would be easy for Rus sia to sneak Hot money" through foreign banks and Invest it in the United States. Arthur 1. Bloomfield. senior economist of the Federal Reserve Bank ol New York! said a "con siderable ' amount of foreign hot money"IiaS floured into this coun try since World War II, much of it difficult to trace. He defined "hot money" as cap ital manipfllated (or "clandestine or illegal purposes," sometimes to escape taxes. Bloomfield testified before the Senate internal security subcom mittee, which declared communtst money has been, allowed to "in vade the U. S. economy." The subcommittee said it is in vestigating the possible need for new laws to deal with "programs of certain foreign countries which permit undisclosed monies of citi zens of all nations, including com munist ones," to filter into the United States. Bloomfield mentioned Switzer land especially as a channel for capital whose source is difficult often impossible to pin down. "Except for capital placed here by the Swiss government," Bloom field testified, "we know the mon ey came from people domiciled in Switzerland we don't know if they held it for citizens of other countries." He added the Swiss "protect the people they deal with" and practice "banking sec recy." DANCE TOHITE! DAYTON LEGION HALL Music by LYIE and the WESTERNAIRES Every Sat. Night 9:30 to 12:30 Adm. 1.04 (Tas Inc.) Since 1890 XjA M A90 Peace Pipe Deputies Drag For 2 Bodies EUGENE I Lane County sheriff's officers continued to drag Friday for the bodies of two Westfir, Ore., men feared, drowned in deep Lookout Point Reservoir southeast of here. ' Missing are George Albert Mid- dleton, 39, and Earl Eugene Hiatt.i 23, whose boat capsized in the center of the huge reservoir last Tuesday afternoon. A third man, Norman Thompson, 39, clung to I the overturned boat and was res cued after nearly two hours. , An average of 10 mice live on a farm acre, says the National Geo graphic Society. MVERTON Drive-In Ihealre Ends Saturday "YOU'RE NEVEI TOO YOUNC Plus '- TBI WANTED MET Starts Snnday "UMIVAl STOIY" Plus "PEAN OF SOUTH MClfK" COTTONWOODS Jack Kizziah and His New Texas Ramblers Special Guests for Dance Saturday Night Burt Clin), one of the nation's outstanding yodelers. Also our own Texas Carol. ( LISTEN KSLM SAT., 5:30 ADM. 1.00 - TAX INC. - h aji ia m ,m m , tm t w ii i. k I w) zzz $r e!Sa j ii . ft . J T-l tiw - ittflNt i cq&: lJ t 1 NIN I rt NO CHAIM f II (aeL I , wA .'Avirr IJ i millMlU Bail Room 1 AUMSY11LE PAVILION TONIGHT Heck Harper's TY and Dance Band (Arki. With Larry's Cucado Rang Rid.rs at . Rosoburg tonight.) Death Qaims Salem Woman Mrs. Estena Schlosser. IMS D St. died Friday night at a Salem nursing home. She was K. Bora Jan. t ISO. in Mitchell wille, Iowa. Mrs. Schlosser came to Salem about 12 years ago. She lived' for some time with her daughter, Mrs. Edith Miller. She was a member of Court Street Christian Church. Survivors include three daugh ters. Mrs. MiUer. Salem; Mrs. Mabel Meyer, Berkeley. Calif., and Mrs. Hazel Hollingsworth, Blairsburg, Iowa: a son, Ross Schlosser, Kerrobert, Sask.; a brother, Robert Park. Des Moi nes, Iowa; 20 grandchildren, 40 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Sunday in the chapel of the Clough-Barrick funeral home. Interment will be in Iowa. DALLAS MOTOR-VU Gate opea 7:M show at dusk End Tonight "WKHrrr "dbkiate hoot Starts Tomorrow Jaao RasseU, Gilbert Roland la TnWIWATU" Rtvperscope k Color Second Feature Edmaad Gnena, Shirley Mae Lalne ia "TtOUNi WITH NAMY" VistaVisioa Play area for the kiddies OOX OFFICE O TICKETS NOW ON SALE -COFFEE TIME" By State Employees June 15th & 16th Y.W.C.A. BENEFIT Ballet . . . June 15th HORSE SHOW 3 & 24 PENTACIE THEATRE Bell, Book and Candle June 25 through June 30 ST. PAUL RODEO AND DANCE July 1 thru 4 MOUAIA BUCKEROO July 1 thru 4 WILLAMETTE CONCERT SERIES 1956-57 Season For Reservations Dial 4-2224 il 155! r Cockleshell V? T ? 7f HEROES V, V The lneredlble,tru etory of the U "CANOE (COMMANDOS"! sri Rxyf ' 'i av I Av-' i incr ccddcd . Tocuno unwpn Jr I 1 1 &rm m I ,na introducing YANA ,,TTS '1 .TaTCMNICOLOW ..ww A 1 AND FOR LAUGHS! 7 ' I III Soviet Foreign Minister Oif On Mid-East Trip MOSCOW Dunitri Shepilov, the Soviet Union's aew foreign minister, took off by plane for Cairo Friday on a Middle East swing that will also include visits to Syria, Lebanon and Greece." Shepilov. who is credited with masterminding the Communist arms deal with Egypt, will be a guest of the Egyptians. Woodburn Drive-In Ends Saturday "MKUTH 12 MILE IEIT Plus "TH! UAC! DUOUS" -Starts SsnaVf TH TENDER TUT Pins "TENNESSEE CHAW H-I.MLH .1.1 J,!! 'r?' I ! STARTS SUNDAY "If oppaars to b a metalk object """" i 'jl tl of tremendous size... I'm, UflW 7 trying to dose in on it I" I flftr-jrY. ...and then MlW - he crashed! lUdUlTj L iffK Vm ww on tww "S I J'MI)3C,MH3i sdffk(t ( I :t3'W Suspens Shatter th Jf Screen in AA ''Foreign Intrigue" WV . with ROBERT MITCH I M fA ' Gates Opea 6:45 Show At Dusk ' ENDS TONIGHT "SOLDIER OF FORTUNE" and "RAINS OF RANCHIPUR" i STARTS TOMORROW The Great War Between the Trojans and Spartans! li i Xa - rit LV ft- V.r J- K- :.. " i HILARIOUS HEVe AIt GALEG DON PORUR . M.MCM immrwmmmf -STARTS ... SHELLEY HAPPY... HECTIC HILARIOUSI PtOOY CUMMINS JOHN PHONI 4-4711 20 Op iAi Mi Held Over But Ends Tonite! PICNIC CO-JTAStINO lauli.4 Mu A Pviitnr hin Wimmt hty Httvrt ' ' Davi riM Navill It hi 4 Fury qt Gunsight Pass A rtfMi Vm Cut AIM H Mm Regular Prices!!! ItiH Iiiiiih There's Always Tomorrow tklurd WMmHi-Cwihu m Backlash i bam m bmivi 1 1:45 3 TEARS III THE MAKING! TTTT n 1 M m TT K Tlam ITIl I ii manw Rouona Jack PODESTA SERNAS COMEDY CO-HIT GORDON fff ENDS TODAYI "23 PACES TO BAKER STREET" "HILDA CRANE" SUNDAY- WINTERS I Veaj OR EG SON jvjjJA . Vj ttwo a
