The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 17, 1956, Image 2

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The Oregon statesman., June 17, 1956, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textt-(Sec. 1) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., June 17, '56 Opposition; to Unions' crgcr 1 Sidetracked' At Meeting PORTLAND ID Opposition U the proposed mercer of the AFL and CIO labor union appeared to have bed sidetracked Saturday t the opening session of the Ore gon Buildinf and Conttruction Trades Council. Members of the onions repre sented by the council have been the loudest in opposition to the merger which Is expected to take place text week. Protests against the merger Named SaDy Joseph of Salens who has been selected ss eae of two Cirl's Nation delegates tress Oregon. (Story ea Page L) Rep. Ellsworth Appoints Aide' WASHINGTON Ul - Rep. Harv tla Ellsworth R Ore) announced Saturday the appointment e( Ger- aiu n. wca ih cucd a a ir earch assistant Jones. 21, who was. graduated hit week from the University of Oregoa with degree In political science, will serve in Ellsworth's Roseburg office. (ki::he i -. TU GAKDEH MOtoMrMf 0e. AMricatl fees leg , Ipedal rartlet. Large er nun. Calft-Nit fee Information. Chinese reeJte Take Oat ' l(2tt K Cessaserclal It Open I p-as. to i sjs. ' Saturday 3 a-a. i Father's 1' Day Dinner Home-made Chicken ens) Dumplings (This is truly a 'wonderful recipe) with sour cream cole law, whipped potatoes and gravy, not rou and butter ... . 95c least Oregon Turkey Dressing, Cranberry Ssuce, Sour Cresm Cole Slaw. Whip ped Potatoes and Giblet Gravy, Hot Holland . nc. Butter . C Capitol Shepplnf - - Center - Father Will A-Ounce TOP SIRLON STEAK With Tossed t r (LC!U6ftCJt4 440 STATE SALEM .... v ( '.9 " i r 'n t f' mm a FATHER'S DAY DINNER SALADS GALORE with ROAST "BUTTERBALL" TURKEY ' J 1 BAKED PREMIUM HAM Serves! Smorgasbord Style 'l To helfJ yourself toi 30 Salads end Relishes Choice of Hot Entree r with all the fixin's Coffee) by the Silex-full J Choke of Dessert in Portland i from Klamath Falls and Eugene Building Councils and from the Eugene Building Laborers' Local SS were referred by the convention to the executive board which fa vors the merger. The board will recommend Sunday that the coun cil support the merger . James T. Marr, executive secre tary of the Oregon AFL, read to the meeting an Associated Press dispatch from Washington, D. C. which reported that the AFL and CIO were working for agreement on jurisdictional problems and that the AFL building trades bad agreed to the plan. Approval Asked Marr said he hoped that dele gates would give unanimous ap proval to the merger when the matter is submitted by the execu tive board. Several speakers told delegates that they face a number of battles in the coming months. The speak ers included Volney Martin, secre tary of the council, who called for repeal of . what he called the state's "anti-labor law," which, he said, is encouraging contractors to bring suits against unions. Ftgkil.g Job' Chester C. Dusten, regional AFL-CIO director, said that labor in Washington state had done a good Job fighting the so-called "right-to-work" bill and that he believed the measure would be defeated. But, he said, if it should win there, Oregoa would be next The first three resolutions to appear were referred to commit tees. They called for unemploy ment payments during idleness caused by Injury, commendation of Sens. Morse and Neuberger for their work on the wage features of the highway bill and for s high federal dam at Hells Canyon. Juice Leads to Man's Arrest Strawberry juice on Mission Street led to the arrest of a Salem man Saturday morning, city police reported. Arrested on a charge of hauling a sifting and leaking load was Carl William Soot, 1510 N. 15th St., of ficers said. Soos was driving a truck loaded wtlh strawberry trim mings, they ssid. , The arrest occurred about I IS a. m. after puddles of juice were found in the 1300 block Mission Street,. police reported. - SHWWaMMMMI -.'.... Dormitory Bids Opening Slated PfiPTT ANT) i The State Board of Higher Education will amu hlife Julv 17 for construction Let a new dormitory at the Univer sity of Oregon. The dormitory, which, will house 392 students, is planned for the area now occupied by tennis court on 1Mb Ave. west of Agate St in Eugene. . 'ft it-jute's! i ww-.. Love This! Baked Potato Green Salsd Bowl ft Hot Rolls, Strawberry Jam $1125 U Noon to I P. M. Organ Music Tool 1 Cui rwk Dinner ier M 99 Dliwsf Ier Mm 99 Dinner ier Sis 44 (URdsr 10) Dinner Ier Jvaler ...44 OJnear 101 fatal far 4 $2.84$ Coal Uliner Pay Increase Demand Seen By NORMAN WALXEB WASHINGTON UT-Coal industry leaders are closely eyeing the steel labor negotiations in the belief that John L. Lewis will follow up any agreement reached with new wage drmands for coal miners. The coal labor contract is a con tinuing one but beginning July 1 either the United Mine Workers Union (UMW) or the industry may serve 60-day notice of termination. Thus, coal bargaining probably will get under way soon. Coal is making money again and Lewis, 7-year-old UMW president, has always Insisted that any In dustry prosperity be shared with the miner. Soft coal production is running about 10 million ions s week or nearly 20 per cent ahead of last year. under the new friendly style, secret bargaining which has pre vailed in the coal industry for the past several years in sharp con trast to the bitter strikes and. gov ernment seizures of s few years earlier-little trouble is expected in reaching a new coat agreement. Lewis is likely to tsxe any steel labor settlement ss s guide for new contract demands of- his own, al though the industry expects the UMW to balk at any long term agreement such as the three-to-five year deal now being talked of for steel. During the psst several years coal bargaining has been carried on in strict privscy. Lewis and the industry have not even disclosed they were negotiating. They sim ply announced their completed deal when K was ready. Everyone feel the same procedure will be fol lowed again this year. Skelton Keens a Humor on Up Ailing Airliner , ... ?... SAN FRANCISCO lA-Sixty pi- sengers, including Red Skelton, who took off last night from Los Angeles for Honolulu, left here Saturday morning for the same destination. Confusing? Well, here's what happened. The big Pan American plane de parted at 11:45 p.m. from Los An geles. Psssengers included Skelton and his family, and singer Bob Crosby and his family. When the plane was 300 miles on its wsy oil pressure trouble de veloped In the No. 4 right engine. The pilot asked headquarters whether he should return to Los Angeles, or go to San Francisco. He was instructed to land at San Francisco, where a spare plane was available. Catatonia Chatter Passengers said Skelton kept up a constant chatter during the flight. Cocking an ear to strains of soothing music coming from the loudspeakers, he cracked: "It seems to me they ought to be play ing The High And The Mighty.'" After this reference to a movie about a transpacific plane in dif ficulty, he told hit children stern ly: "I warned you brats not to fool with that motor." Red's wife, Georgia, said Valen tine, 10. and Richard, . had been up front with the captain earlier. At 8aa Fraaclsca As the airliner neared the San Francisco runway, the comedian turned to his fellow passengers and announced: "Ladies and gentlemen, this is Indeed an occasion. It has just taken us almost four hours to (1y from Los Angeles to San Francisco in an airplane going nearly 400 miles sn hour." Los Angeles and San Francisco are approximately JM airline miles apart. Banty Rooster's Crowing Wins National Contest ROGUE RIVER, Ore. - A hanty rooster, owned by Mrs. Grant Clyde of Rogue River, crowed 70 times in 30 minutes to win the fourth annual national rooster crowing contest here Sat urday. Mrs. Clyde received the top prize of $250. Some 3,000 persons wer on hand for the contest which attracted 229 entries from ss far away as Alaska and Texas. ARMS EXPERTS TRAVEL MANILA - Two Japanese munitions executives have ar- j rived from Tokyo on the first leg i of a swing to sell Japanese am munition to southeast Asian gov ernments. They hope to sell small arms ammunition to the Philip pine army. MURALS Hl'NG UNITED NATIONS OH Murals on war and peace painted by Brazilian artist Candido Portinari are being hung in the V, N, as sembly building. They were pre sented by Brazilian ambassador Cyro de Freitas Valle. "All Kinds of INSURANCE and SURETY BONDS" VISIT US M OUR 121 No. HIGH Salem Princesses'Takes r Ftwr of Salem's eight River Daya Bf ta a ur tf Valley towas to publicize the July 4th festival. Fran left to right Ibey are Reaaa Hare Bia, Daaaa Eschleaaaa. Pat Halseth aad Jackie Hayes. Fifteen trailer-drawn boats traveled taroagh the Valley Satareay. A "wet water" cruise is elaaaed far aext weekend. Theatre Time Table tl.SINORK "UNIDENTIFIED FLYING OB JECTS'" S 04, t M. 10 IS "FOREIGN INTRIGUE": 1:24, J OS. S 44 CAPITOL "COCKLE SHELL. HEROES": 2:47. I'M, '41 CASH ON DELIVERY": 2:11. :4S. 11 NORTH SALEM DRIVE IN "THt LAST FRONTIER": Vic tor Matur "TRIAL": Gln Ford. Dorothy McGulrt . Galea Opn 4 43. Show at Duik HOLLYWOOD . I'lACK LASH"! J 41, tl3. J W "THERE'S ALWAYS TOMOR ROW": 1:11, 4:4. 10:17 Khrushchev's Nose Pulled By Youngster MOSCOW in Sankar Pillal Is IS months old and uninhibited, even among the powerful of the earth, as Nikita Khrushchev learned. Sankar Is the son of K. P, P. Pillai, an Indian embassy secre tary. The embassy threw a gar den party Saturday to which came communist party boss Khrush chev, Premier Nikolai Bulganin. et al. Khrushchev paused to tweak Sankar's cheek. Sankar beat him to the draw. He grabbed Khrush chev's nose. "He is trying to pull it off." Khrushchev laughed, and. as Mos cow's diplomatic elite gathered around, "go ahead, take it, it's yours." The nose did not come off. San kar lost interest and turned to Bulganin. Thus spurned for Bulganin. Khrushchev wagged a finger at Sankar and said: "The child is too young to understand. When he grows up he will know better." Polio Vaccine Soon Available To Older Youths PORTLAND The State Board of Health reported Satur day that Salk anti-polio vaccine probably will be available to 19-j u.ar.nlH. in friirnn heoinninff beginning ; J " " - P." " - O B Tuesday of next week. Dr Harold M Erickson, state health officer, said he will recom mend to the polio advisory com mittee that the age limit, now 14 and younger, be extended to 19. Dr. Erickson said there were 50.000 to 60.000 shots of surplus vaccine in Portland. The vaccine can be stored tor only three' months before losing its effective ness. Snake No Fancy. Of Drunk, Iowa -Police Discover COl'NCIL BU FFS. Iowa -A man brought in on a charge of drunkenness Saturday kept telling police to "be sure to take care my snake." of Officers, assuming the reptile was the product of the bottle, were flabbergasted when the man reached inside his shirt and pulled out a three-foot bullsnake. NfW QUMTUS )h P.M. Sal. and Sun. g JM 2234 Fairgrounds Id. IT S PH. 4-3333 if V princesses wave from tne eeca or Dry-Land Cruise in Valley Advertizes Water Festival Intermittent valley showers gave Salem's eight Willamette River princesses a hint of the mermaid's life as they paraded Saturday with a flotilla of trailer drawn boats to neighboring towns to advertise Salem's coming July 4 Festival. Two flotillas, one heading east Forest Grove Man Named By DAY Unit Joseph Vandervelden, Forest Grove, was elected state comman der of the. Disabled American Vet erans at the final session of the group's 35th annual convention here Saturday. Other officers elected at business meeting in the Marion Hotel were William Manlev, Eu gene, senior vice commander; Lloyd DeLapp, Klamath Falls. junior vice commander; and Dorr Quale, Portland, treasurer. Thomas Van Lanningham, Ore gon City, was appointed adjutant by the new commander. Outgoing commander it Arch L. Brewster, Salem. The DAV also cleaned up rou tine business and beard the re ports of its officers at Saturday's closing meeting. Salem Woman Dies at Home Mrs. Cora C. Rasmussen, 3450 D tures that are planned, most of St., died at her home here Satur- which will be in mid-river, day. She was 59. One of these will be a "Kins Born June 29. 1H96, in Seller- io' the Water" tugboat tug-of-war burgh, Ind.. Mrs. Rasmussen had bv local lot-raft pullers during been a resident of Salem for the, the afternoon of the 4th This past 20 years. She was a member will he preceded bv a nationally of Seventh Day Adventist Church. sanctioned boat race at Wallace Survivors include her widower, I Marine Park, and followed by a Gordon, Salem; a son, Karl C.,! water skiin? exhibition. Larson Field, Washington; five Long Parade daughters, Mrs. Dorothy R. Lane, Beginning the dav long pro Yahats; Mrs. Enid L. Bolton. Wen- era m will he a mile-long parade atchee, Wash.; Mrs. Dorothy N. jn Salem of boats and cruisers fosand, Chico, Calif.; Mrs. Gladys n trailers, soap box derhv rae BoKon, Ephrata. Wash.; and Mrs. m and marchino units. The 10 Annette Kindop, Grass Valley, , m, pertacle will end at Bush Calif.; and eleven grandchildren. Pasture Park for sn old-fashioned Funeral arrangements are m:famjv !,.;,. wjth r.m. and care of the Howell-Edwards funeral home. IV i"lirkfol IjU!!. lit' jlIUI tS Croup Second in National Contest MINNEAPOLIS I - Cascade Chorus of Eugene - Springfield, Ore , won second place in the choral contest at the 18th annual meeting, of the Society for the Iteservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America here Friday night. A Michigan City, Ind., group took first place. OOX OFFICE O TICKETS NOW ON SALE "COFFEE TIME" By State Employees June 15th li 18th Y.W.C.A. BENEFIT Ballet . . . June 15th ARABIAN HORSE SHOW June 2: k 24 PENTACIE THEATRE Bell, Book and Candle June 24 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 to Waves9 a "ery tone enuser" teiore iepart- and the other west, left Salem about 8 a.m. on a circle cruise tbat found them at their home port again about 4 p.m. The "west flotilla" steamed through Dayton, McMinnville, Amity, Dallas, Monmouth and Indepen dence, with tbe "east flotilla" cruising along main channels of Jefferson, Aumsville, Stayton. Sublimity, Silverton, Mt. Angel and Woodburn. One accident marred the "dry land" cruise when a car collided with the rear-end of a trailer drawn boat, Robert Hullette, Sa lem Boat Club commodore, re ported. Boat Damaged The boat, owned by Lee Dug ger, received considerable dam age to two motors -with s com bined value of $1,130 and the i transom of the craft, Hullette a I said. The accident occurred about ft: 13 a.m. near American Legion" i Hall on South Commercial Street. Hullette said the "flotillas" re ceived a good retention at all Valley towns. City officials wel comed them at many towns, he reported. 'Wet Cruise' A "wet water" cruise Is planned for next Saturday and Sunday. Boats will travel the Wil lamette River from Corvallis to Portland to deliver invitations to River Days festivities. Dudley Henderson was in charge of Saturdav's Valley tour. While their shipmates were out churning up interest In the cominc event, other busy Willam ette River Davs workers sailed ahead coordinating the manv fea- , f ontests for vouneters The trailer-bound hosts will la ter be freed to nsrlicioate in a river boat parade part of the afternoon re"atta Thev will ac romosnv a BO-foot float earryins the River Days Oueen and her cnurt Prize, including a com pletely outfitted cabin cruiser, motor and trsiler, will be award ed from the float, At 4 pm, a squadron of In board hvdronlanes will attempt to out-rin one another at speeds iio to 100 miles per hour, while !horeside spectators will be sam- nlin?, prohablv for the first time, hunks of freshly barbecued West ern buffalo. In keeping with the July 4th tradition, the festival will end with an after-dusk fireworks dis play from the Salem "bank of the river. 4:Uhrt'lk ..iC"r.- Ana For laffs-CO.D. SHELLEY WINTERS AverellAims New Charge At President DENVER ( - New York Gov. Averell Harriman charged Satur day that President Eisenhower "played smack into" the hands of Kremlin leaders by s recent news conference remark which later was the subject of a White House ex planation. He leveled the charge in a speech prepared for a meeting of western ers supporting his randidacv for the Democratic presidential nomi nation. Only excerpts of the talk were distributed before Harriman spoke. "The policies of President Eisen hower have led to a tragic decline in America a prestige in the world and in the confidence of free peo ples in us," he said in a section of the excerpts on foreign policy. "And with it the unity of purpose of the free nations has been weak ened. "The newspaper editors of the United States who recently met in Washington expressed the judg ment two to one that we are losing the cold war. "Why is that? "It is in part because of a kmc series of disastrous blunders of which the latest was President Eisenhower's statement about neu trality at a press conference be fore his unfortunate illness. The President said. 'If a nation has announced its military associ ation with another power, and things could happen to it. difficul ties along its border, and people would say, "Good enough for it they asked for it." ' "Those were the President's words. The United States has mili tary alliances with some two score countries who have courageously withstood Communist threats and cajolery to stand alongside of us. The Kremlin hss been trying to break up those alliances and bere the President of the United States played smack into their hands. "The reaction was so great that the White House had to issue a statement saying the President didn't mean what he ssid at all. But the damage had been done our alliances had been weakened." Lawrence Storm Rites Wednesday Funeral services for Lawrence J. Storm, Salem Route 3. Box 751, will be held Wednesday at 10 a m. in the Howell-Edwards chapel. Interment will be at Bel crest Memorial Park. Storm died Thursday at his home. He was 38. PHONI 44711 CwM. :41 as Ivfctn StMwyili-Frarf MMftUnray Then's Always Ttmorrtw Tfc tfrf af Uv Sm la BmbIom Tartwa'ay THriHmf Ca-fMtw Skkwrf Wijufli Dtmmt t4 Backlash Siv Inpty OrWMt SILVERTON Drive-ln Theatre Sunday Monday Tuesday "CAIINIVAl STOHY" Aaae Baxter - Steve Cochran PLCS "PIARl OF SOUTH PACIFIC Virginia Mayo - Den. Morgan OPEN 7:15 START DUSK Woodburn Drive-ln Sunday Monday Tuesday In Cinemascope "THE TENDER TRAP" Frank Sinatra' - D. Reynolds Plus TENNESSEE CHAMP" Shelley Winters - K. Wynn DALLAS MOTOR-VU Gates open TO, show st dusk. Jane Russell, Gilbert Roland la "UNDEIWlTir Superscope snd Color Second Feature Edmund Gwenn, Shirley McLaine in "THE TIOUBU WITH HARRY" VistaVislon J JOSE FERRER end Salem Girl's Rites Monday Funeral servicti for Judith Mr! .nd"MT South " " 'f',"5 f" River Road, will be held at 1:30,?- ..d,ed Saturday t Salem p.m. Monday in the First Bap-i"0??"1- she ' 7- T. tist Church under the direction of ' Mrs- Mlll(,f ' born Ma? the Howell - Edwards funeral : ln East Lake, Mich. She home. -spent most of her life in Chicago The Revs. Ben Owen and Ken- i and moved to Salrm about five and neth Tobias will officiste. Inter ment will be at Belcrest Memorial Park. Judith died Saturday after she was injured in a fall while horse back riding. GOP Meets for Campaign School PORTLAND - Some 125 Re publican candidates and workers from throughout the state met here Saturday for a Republican Candidates' Campaign school. Campaign techniques, fund rais ing and avoidance of corrupt prac tices were discussed at the morn ing session. In the afternoon thefe were talks on advertising, publici ty, issues and strategy. Gates Open 1:45 Show At Dusk -STARTS TONIGHT- 4iiii' 1 1! miUty 1 W -It'll M o W:4 I Val. JLutmiimmmv--- j iiMUS rasas IHIeleim ofTDrqy OOESTA.SERMAS waCMtaf Suspense Shatters the Screen - In "Foreign Intrigue" with ROBERT MIUHIM STARTS TODAY 7L r ii Twiciioi'oMeosss of rrementJout size... I'm f iff if 7 trying to dose) m on hT I flTTl 1 1 mt ...and then rJj I w . . - ii ryy - , jn 11 i f r f fl tk"v TV f Tws J I "Jftv.- " TOU" ow" '' MEROES TREVOR HOWARD infreeWnt YANA Mrs. Miller, 74, Succumbs one-half years ago. Survivors include a daushter, Mrs. Cleo M. Surprenant, Salem; two granddaughters. Mrs. Charles Beskow, Salem, and Mrs. Alice Porter, Kenosha, Wis.; a sister Val Dallas, Arlington Heights, 111.; and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Monday at 9 30 a. m. at St. Joseph's Church. Rosary will be recited Sunday at 8 p.m. at the W. T. Rigdon chapel Interment will be at St( Barbara cemetery. ARMS CACHE FOUND PARIS The French news agency reports three tons of arms and ammunition of the communist-led Vietminh in Indochina have been found cached under a Buddhist altar in a pagoda near Long Xuyen, 90 miles west of Sai gon. f 1$ ON THE BIG THtATM SCREEN Amen IS MORS Hf-LARtOUS THAN EVER IN WARNER BROS.' ALl-NEW AlU-OUT lA- RIOT Of FUN! i)C This Is One of the Most Amazing of All True Adventuresl tf4 Miss 449 Jttte Street 9 f n H , fM. Cash On Delivery"