V
Portland Man Seeking FCC's
Okeh f or TV Station in Salem
PORTLAND t Carl H FUher More recently the Storer Broad- as possible to build a station de
af Portland Mid Monday he will easting Co.. which owns and oper- signed primarily to a e r v e resi
request permission from the Fed- atcs television station KPTV in dents of the Salem area. It was
eral Communications Commission ,
to build a television station at
Salem, using channel J. ,
Fisher has television and radio
interests in Oregon and Washing-
wn
An FCC permit to use channel
I now is held by Oregon Radio,
Inc., owner of radio station KSLM '
t Salem.
Tumble in Rugged Canyon
Area Injures Salem Youth
(Picture Page S, See. II
A t7-VP.r-nlH Knlpm vnlllh's pftnrt In &ave A rnmnaninn Irnm a
(all in the nieopd Thomas CrtrV
hospital here Monday with a broken
Carried to safety about 12 horn s
on. son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius
was on a weekend fishing expendition
Last week the Senate foreign
relations committee voted nine to
five to restore J615 million of the
II. 1 billion cut made by the House
in the foreign aid bill. Those vot
ing for the increase were Demo
crats Green, Sparkman.. George,
Republicans - Wilev. Smith. Hick-
enlooper. Aiken. Capehart. Those
voting against were Republican
Langer; Democrats Kulbright
Mansfield, Morse and Long.
To make .the military aid pro
vision more " palatable veteran
Senator Green 'who this week be
came the oldest person ever to
aerve in the U. S. Senate he'i
tut) introduced language to specify
that $16 billion of the military
aid is to be used only for the
purpose of purchasing equipment
and materials for I'. S. armed
forces to replace equipment and
materials of a corresponding
value which the secretary of de
fense is hereby authorized to fur
nish from present stocks.
This looks like camoullace.
Surely we have already provided
our allied countries with tools for
fighting. If not why do so at this
atage? What have they been
drilling with all these NATO years
broomsticks'
-TIME magazine it quite eon
listently loyal to the administra
tion, but its report on the House
cut on foreign aid it of interest.
It stated:
"Thrt ill a much bifger qui
tlon at thi bottom of th trouble,
nd It hid btn hanging ovrr
Waihlngton for two yar: Why had
tht administration failed to frame
the kind ot world economic policy
that makea tense not only of long
range foreign aid, but. of all the
other economic technlquei and!
fortei that the wnrid'i leading capi-,
M03E
i
ZC5,;. ; P .,,13 ' P"y 3091 at Vaughn in La neiside School precincts, usually
romtc plan, and ft. rd hv a fai-, P"ho vaccine to 19-year-olds and ( ounty. On the CIO side the lone heavy producers in school elections
moving rommunut enmomir often-, ended restrictions against a third . dissent came from F L. Fox, had only 3fi and 23 ballots cast dur
(( ontlned a editorial page 4) shot for youngsters who already delegate Irom local 5 251 of the ' jnR the'2 to 8 p.m. voting.
Langley Fails
To Appear at
Jurv Probe
PORTLAND - Di.st. Alty.
William M. Langlev did not ap-
pear as expected Monday when o me siaie ny ine 1 0. runnc incy w;imeu mine uim- m jiuui
the Multnomah Country grand Health Service it
jury resumed its probe nt Portland F.rickon reported thai if prndue- Rut later in the dav the AFL
Vice conditions. tinn of the vaccine continues at convention unanimously adopted
Langley had been told to report the present levels, age restrictions the constitution with the under
back Monday that he was home will be lifted to 30 within the next standing that a committee would,
uiih cold it wa also nomted few weeks. he named to study the document
out by a spokesman lor his office
that Langley had not been served
with a new subpoena to replace
the one he had answered last
The jury is investigating charg
es made by The Oregonian that
Seattle gamblers tried to move
into Portland and set up a vuc
syndicate. Langley was accused
by the newspaper of meeting with
the gamblers.
More Rain
On Forecast
The Salem area got a dash nt
rain Monday, most of it in the
evening, and more is in prospect
today, weathermen at MrNary
Field reported.
Monday s precipitation measured
.05 of an inch and clouds held top
temperature reading to 69. Clouds
and a few showers are in the
nullook for today, with fair weather
expected by Wednesday.
toast lorecast is mosuy ciouny
and showery tnrougn luesnay
night.
WILBERT
j- E
ml r i
-J (SrtWl IOl
J i msil J: !
Portland and several other televi-'
sinn and radio stations, asked the
FCC for permission to buy Oregon
Radio's right in channel 3. It pro-
posed to move the channel to
Portland, where it would replace
ultra high frequency channel 27,
now used by KPTV".
Fisher said, if granted the per-
mil. he would move as quickly
" " " '"
mnvnn ai ni &!- n.n him in ,
leg.
alter the mishap was Will Bate-
Betesnn of Salem Route 5. who
with three other June- graduate
,. c..L,
: ui in on iriii i lit; ii ihuji.
John Rodgers. 4760 Thorman St..
whose in II Batcson was attempting
to break, escaped with minor
sprains and bruises.
Sleep Siope
Bateson. school correspondent for
The Statesman, said the quartet
including Onn Gilbcrtson, 472(1
Clark Ave . and Bruce Snyaer. 39.5
N. 18th St . was attempting to
negotiate a steep shale slope when
Rodgers started to tall. He said
he maae a lunge to catch him and
loll s.ome 2.1 feet tn the creek bank
breaking the khin bone ot his right
v n
leg.
Gilbert.son and Snyder came to
Bateson s aid and floated him
about a half mile down the crock
where he was assisted up the bank,
fltlhf.rl.nn A..tn.. ... .-,
x'.'.V , "
n Zr'TTJT
" " " ' "
mon a rescue parly.
nescue iruea
.
Rescures led by Ralph-Hurst of
thu 1 v.,nK 'nli,niflP l ... n -
rnpni Thrnhi Zt, n , . rin from Salem to Portland'
ment brought Batcson to a waiting . .fu k. ... ,,r . .
,,,t i . c j u. j u wh eh nas other VHF channe s.
truck late Sunday night and he!rv,i , ,., vur
..Ma , HIIOVI ,VI 1U UMIllll 1T1VII1UI
ial Hospital for treatment.
The four youths had packed in
to the Thomas Creek area about
ten miles southeast of Lvons Fri
day for a weekend of trout lishing j
and were ready to start the return '
trip when the mishap occurred just
belore noon Sunday.
Bateson was released from the
hospital Monday atternoon, but the
injury is expected to postpone for
several months his scheduled start
of Army training. He was due to
report to Ft. Ord, Calif , next
month for six months of training.
19-Year-Olds
Can Receive
Salk Vaccine
vr mr wrcgon
state Board of Health Monday ex-
nnftTi i . r, t-l . r
nave naa iwo.
Heretofore, a shortage of the
vaccine has resulted in the shots
being limited to those younger
than 14. and they received on!
tn ot the series nt three
Dr Harold M. Frickson. stale
health officer, reported that there
j is sufficient vaccine in the state
1 (or 2S.OO0 shots to be administered
immediately. Another 90,000 shots
have been released for shipment
Ix'arv Appointed
SlM'('f((I I Jjt('
Senator Barklev
FRANKFORT Kv. - Joseph
, .1 jary. Frankfort attornev and
close adviser to Gov A B ('hand
ler, Monday was named 1'nited
States Senator Irom Kentucky
The governor named the veter-
an 49-vear-old Democratic leader
tn serve until the November elec- YAKIMA - A Federal Court
! tinn when a successor to the kite jury Monday night conv icted ll.ir
jSen. Alben W Barkley will bejry C. Wallers. Sunnyside druggist,
i chosen. Four years remain in on lour counts o( income ta eva
i Barklev's term siun
Agriculture Official Urges
Competitive Market Policy
By 1.II.I.IE I.. M DSK.X
Farm Editor, The Statesman
"There is no alternative in a
good farm program tn the natur -
..i
competitive program nnn
which
ip(S.pricf g 0
point where a
commodity commands a mantel,
iF. L. Peterson, assistant secretary
nf agriculture, said at Salem in
an interview Monday.
, "That hss always been my
j opinion snd it is even more so
today, he added.
Peterson, former Oregon state
director of agriculture, while in
Salem rallpd on C.ov. F.lmn Smith
to talk briefly about the National
Fnrpst nrnnram and how it af-
fects Oregon. Today he will ad-
dress the bankers' convention in
Bend
"However." the national farm
figure continued, "you can't
hlame farmers for not wanting
cuts in prices when their taxes
and the equipment they must "mi-ht he a means nf reducing , leaders in the defunct Tollefson
buv go to hieher price levels." production while maintaining in- fnr - Governor organization will
Returning to a rigid nrice-sup- ?nmr nermittinp a movement support Ally. Gen. Don Kastvnld
ported market, in Peterson's accumulated surpluses created j jn his hid for the Republican nom-
opinion, was "iinthlnKatile. A
new set nf market price controls
on top of existing controls, with
not known immediately what
form Fisher's application to the
FCC would take. It is expected.
however, the application will be
filed in Washington, DC, this
week.
Enlisted Sappert
Fisher said he has enlisted the
support of several Salem busines
groups and individuals and that
probably some of those individuals
will lake part in financing the sta
tion Fisher is a vice president of
television station KVAL-TV. Eu
gene, and president of KPIC-TV,
Roseburg. He owns radio station
KIHR. Hood River, and KIMA,
Pendleton, and has another sta-
,lon un1rr construction
at Ana-
C0l'lesash . , ,. ,
An J permit for channel 3 was
A ,0 LKSI;V' ,ow , K G ""l
ToT a I !"V ??
0" 1J3- A short time later a
fAnlrnuarcv n ee rnonli iA irkim
KGAK ,now K(;AYi withdrew its
application for the channel.
At that time KSLM had its Kola
Hi lie cilu annriwart rnl neine tn
startins construction announced i
lnat engineers had recommended
against using the F.ola site. Later
a nfH application was filed for a
site near Molallr but the FCC
ruled that such a site would pro
vide a band which would overlap
a TV station in Washington.
Two months ago KSLM announ
ced it was transferring channel 3
KPTV Po'tUnd which oper-
ataennihnnnl V? . A n nnnf mini
ates on channel 27. An unoflicial
cm I r pa caiH k'CI VI uvac tn haim
hppn naid i?7ftnn tip u
contingent upon the FCC permit-
tin, KPTV's owners to hold more-
than five VHF licenses. KPTVs
i , .. ...
nttn " Ultra nign ire-,
21?.CI,.?u'C? .l.f
- '"
Channel 3 is regarded as one of
,u. i j u 1. M- .u.
"'I ' . "
ZL"llLT.ST.Z ,
poMiion uux uci'ii raiseu iu iransier-
channel although two IHF chan
nels have been allocated I
Oregon AFL,
CIO Groups
Vote to Merge
PORTLAND UP - Oregon AFL
and CIO organizations in a nearly
unanimous vote Monday approved
state merger of the onetime rival
labor unions-.
The merger will be effected m
a joint meeting here Tuesday.
At separate state conventions
Monday the AFL voted 382-1 for
the merger and CIO delegates ap
proved it 129-1.
The lone negative vote on the
AFL side came from Clinton
n ....
boenringer. aeiegaie irom i.um-
her and Sawmill Wrorkers t'nion
International Woodworkers. ;
Opposition Asked j
Kach said his local had instruct-1
ed him to oppose the mercer.
The CIO convention vote was!c.,h ffa.r(i
both on the merger and the pro
posed constitution.
The AFL convention at lirst ;
delayed ratification of the consti-i
tution because several delegates,
said they believed there were
some objectionable features and
and make recommendations fori
possible revisions at the 1957 con-
vention
On Tuesday, the delegates o( the
two conventions will meet at In
a m lo put their final stamp of
apnroval on the merger.
Sen Wayne Morse 'I) Orel and
;"v f:lnin Smi,n arr scheduled
to speak before the convention
Mure man 4H resolutions nave
been died for action by the con
vention.
DRt'OCIST CONVICTF.I)
ineither one holding nut much
! Promise for new farm markets,
would he onlv one more link in
ma,jn(! tnf farmer "cnmpletrlv
- politirallv dependent"
"We can continue tn build sur -
pluses on a bankrupt rigid price
support nr we can use price sun
pnrt , , markf,t far,iitatinc do- there.
virr tn gH thp hitrhest nobble Two beds had been' slept in. the
pnrP ndpr market demand,'' heinfliccrs observed Both were still
went on
Help in solving the wheal proh-
1cm miiht he ?iven in two wavs,
he believed: Findins nw ues
'for wheat through research, and
moving production out of areas
where there are other eron alter-
natives, into sections where there
' are no alternative nther than
wheal-such as the northwest
In respnne to a question. Mr
Peterson referred to the soil hant:
program a "rreatin , lot of i-v
l"ret. hem" popular, and well
received" He added thit it
"v "r" r,,li,i"ll i'"-"-
nn ver
i (Additional details page 7, sec. 1)
IMrli Yaar
Re-Elected
S,!e? businessmen Harry Scott
(above) was re-elected Monday
.III .-ail Ill .UVVI U.I U. .
will be the third term for Scott '
who ha, been board chairman
for the last year. (Statesman
a I U. Cl E-kaiil I...J It
Photo).
Scott Retains
Salem School
n,
I irOt Al I'net
Ull CllUl 1 U51
Harry W. Scott, who has already
.completed 10 years on the Salem
School Board, Monday was elected
to another five-year term in what
doscribcd a
"very light"
voter turnout.
Less than 500 voters cast bal
lots in the 17 school precincts of
the big district. But they gave
Scott, a Salem bicycle shop oper
ator, a 294 to 128 vote of confi
dence in a contest with Samuel H.
Spomer.
Board Chairman -
Scott, who has been serving as
chairman of the board during the
P'ist yen:-, carried all hut three
of the precincts and gained a 20
to 2(1 tie in one ot those
Spomer. a draftsman for the city
engineering
ri..narlmpnl ant hie i
biggest endorsement in his home
area of Brush College where he
polled 25 of the 31 votes cast. West
Salem also gave him a majority,
15 to S.
Evening showers apparently con
tributed in keeping the turnout low.
Biggest total vote was in the even
ly divided School Administration
building precinct where only 40
votes were cast. Only seven voters
turned out at Hayesville School, all
of them voting for Scott's re-election.
Light Precincts
Leslie Junior High and Mnrning-
1 cr malino hi. firi
oid )or director, is a resident of
((,p y, Ps( Salem area and has been
active in Mt 'iew Cnnimnniii-
Salem School Superintendent
Walter Snyder said the vote was
unusually light for a director elec
tion.
Traf ton Wins
In Maine Vote
PORILAND. Maine iTv Lanky
Willis A Tralton Jr. speaker of
the Maine House, was picked in
Monday's primaries tn try lo win
back the governorship for the
Republicans.
The 3H-vear-old lawver from
Auburn, victor in a 3-way contest,
will square off with Gov Kdmund
S. Muskie. 42. in the earlv Sen-
ictiil-r election
Muskie Maine's
lust Democratic governor in 20
years, was unopposed in the pri
maries. Coffin Yields
Live Snood or
i
IIOI'STOM. Tex. iff - Traffic
warrant oflicers bring em hack
alive even when they find them
in cofdns
Oflicers had smihl ambulance
'er Luther Washinulon. 33. for
several months for failing to ap-
f"'nr in rourl on ,ln '"rlh of
"needing tickets Washington's
lra1' 'pd ,n a 'ocal funeral home.
, Warrant officers H C Walling
and Harry llolman were told at
the door that Washington was not
warm
llolman poked around, then lilt
ed a coffin lid
He said he jumped hack as he
saw Washington lying there, arms
folded, staring up at him. Then
Washjnlon climbrf; m
very
, much alive
He was jailed, and released on
$3O0 bond
F.ASTVOI.D St PPORT SK.FN
SKATTI.K A" -A 'numh-r" of
inaiion lor gnvernnr,,nt vva.sninc
inn The Prothtntcllifenrcr said
I Monday night. 1
i. -
I v-
si I!
tesou
2 SECTIONS-16 PACES
Aircraft
Search
Stymied
Canyon Creek
Area Eyed by
Rescue Parties
LEBANON Search for two men
and their light plane carried
through the fourth day Monday as
aircralt and ground parties comb
ed rough, mountainous sectors to
the east of this city. i
One "good clue" received Mon
day directed attention of searchers
, 1 . I . .
,h.' C" Cwefc area about
m,", st 'h"e
,ra,ce l,h,r ,nhl ' Dr, ,RalPn,
lAhnrlnn tt I ir 1 ntn Hani let anil
lohnston. 33. Lebanon dentist, and
his passenger, the Rev. Hartwick
Hansen ol Longvicw, Wash.
Saw Aircraft
The "clue." according to State
Director of Aeronautics Earl Sny
der, came from three persons who
reported they saw a plane last
Thursday evening in the Canyon
Creek sector. Snyder said the di
rection of the craft and the time
it was observed checked with the
Johnson plane. The three pefsons
reporting the craft were at dif
ferent points in the area, Snyder I
said.
Johnson and Hartwick took off
Thursday evening bound for Min
neapolis, where they planned to
pick up their wives.
Snyder said eight aircraft took
part in the search Monday, with
same number to be used Tuesday.
Ground parties covered Twin
Buttes and the Soda Springs sec
tor, both from 40 to SO miles east
of Lebanon.
Near Lebanon
"We have a feeling the lost
plane is within 50 to BO miles of
Lebanon." observed Snyder. "Our
ram . T . .
-u
ll6Ml iaiya wiiitii
mane oo-
servation from the air difficult." j
Snyder said a report of a plane
seen immersed in Twin Lake was
completely without foundation.
Searchers checked on this after a
woman reported the Information.
Electronics to
Aid Victims
Of Drownings
By ALTON L. BLAKES1.EE
AP Scirnce Reporter
NF.W YORK uPi -An electronic
, life-saver" that could give artifi-1 vote (or a program more in line
; cial respiration to drowning vie- 'i,n nis wishes.
Aims was disclosed Monday. j "The President is delighted,"
' A glass wand applied to the so- i Hagerty told newsmen.
Iar plexus shoots in tiny electrical j The authorization bill would al
pulses that move the diaphragm, 0t about $2,600,000,000 to military
immediately, steadily, at any de
sired rate, to control breathing.
The electrical pulses tingle but
j are painless, and travel along the
nerves that control breathing.
I 1III MltMlHKJ, ( diiCU liri U UIIIC
resuscitation, promises usefulness
! for drownings, gas asphvxiatinns.
severe asthma, and other breath-
linn riiflir.,illlc
KUIIKs
It was developed by the Batrow
Laboratories Inc . of Branford,
, Conn., in conjunction with a team
of physicians including Dr. Frank
Cray Jr . nf New Hav en, ft is
being demonstrated in an exhibit
al the second congress of the
world federation for physical ther -
Py which opened Monday.
Portable units, working from
batteries, are planned (or beach
es, said Peter Batrow, executive!
x president of the (irm Ambu-;
lances and crash wagons could
cany Ihem
The electronic wand can move
more air in and out of the lungs
ui.iii uiiiiiciai respnauon uy man-
ual methods, he said.
The exhibit shows, through s
(luoroscope, how the glass wand
makes the diaphragm move at the
rate at which it applies electrical
pulses.
Portland Police
Told to Knforcf!
Han on Pinluill.s
I'OltTI.AM) if - Pinball ma
chines again Iwcame illegal in
Portland Monday Mayor Fred
Peterson instructed police formal
ly that they should begin enforcing
a ban on the machines, approved
in a relerendum vote in the May
primarv election.
The Weather
Mm Preilp
IS ov
VI of) I
4 Oil
4 :in
Salrm
For llnnd
kll
hi
71
II
k
Mrciinid
I Sorlli tie nd
Si
4H
51
41
Tr At r
'1 I ;o r
Tl 11
Ruselnirt:
Francisco
Angeles
ClU-ill!!
New V.
7B
WilUn-.ette nuer I 3 te. !
FOHWAST i from t. S
WcatlH-r
Hiueaii. McNarv Fh-IiI S.,lr
Mo'llv rk.iMM wlt'l A l' v
ami tiiniKlit. it'"-' ' i
iprtrtV l;tt'r cl.inflc .n tf-'.
' ith olP'ir-t rifti II' A' l'
tnnlhl n .' r (1
Trmiifntu:f ni 12 fl am
,S 'sM.r.M PRKflPIT III
Thl Year Last Vr.ir
lorlj-
v
MnrnMi
',"r' ' v'"r
ini. i ear a.' im
is.m
MM
The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, Jun 19,
Sialem Princesses Give Royal Greeting to Their Chief
i
3: .J JfetaLL
a, r,r..W. ehlef eierutlve Gov.
recl eountless "rnyaltv" from
throughout the state. Monday it
. S , , ... t-.l
at he greeted royalty from Salem's forthcoming Willamette River
Di, for tht prinrrMM are ill itate employe and one of them
SolonsAddto
Foreign Aid,
Urge Reviov
By WHITNEY SHOEMAKER
... , m.. c i
AASHIlNUlu UP mt echoic
Foreign Relations Committee
Monday approved a 14.502,000,000
foreign aid bill but suggested me
program of helping C. S. allies
needs a review.
The amount recommended for
military and economic assistance
in the year starting July 1 fell
nearly 400 million dollan shy of
President Eisenhower s request.
But it was 1702,600.000 more than
the House had authorized.
Eisenhower, who earlier Mon-
. , . ; ,., . i, .
Ar.A . l,it
UTJIRUU1I, Utiiuiuiu v..s.-
at the committee's action,
.lames C. Hagerty, White House
press secretary, said hiscnhower
had betn informed at waiter iteea
' Army Hospital ol tne group s u-i
assistance and some $1,902,000 to
economic aid.
Belore finishing its work, thej
' committee rejected by identical
.6 vntM rfforts by Sen. Spark-
m;in ' t ' m i.cum.r iuuitaij
' fllnds m million dollars and Sen.'
Fulhright iD-Ark to cut the fig-
urr hv 200 millions.
, ......
i rnnior decision before
; mj, ,h. pnmmitipp had voted
i , i..;'week tn reinstate 00 mil-
i ijnn dollars of a billion-dollar
I n0US(. cut jn military aid.
CpnrRr sajd the hill would he
. passwj on to the full Senate this
(.pk.
'
, NORTHWEST I FACI K
I At Salem-Spokane, lain
1 At VnkHTi.i-1 n-l'lt . rain.
A, Vanemiver-San Dien. rain
Only game m hefluled.
AMERICAN IFVI.If
At Chiraeo !. Hallunnre 2
At Kansas Cllv . VV'ashie(t(in 1
Al netroit 4. Ne York 7
Onlv (janip sthrd ilpr!
NATIONAL I F(it f
At Philadelphia 1 f jni -inn.-ili 7
Al Piltshtirah 2. Mi'iAaukep 3
Onlv camr -rtirfliilpd
Vote in Dentist Chair
Breaks Tie
WASHINGTON .f A vote'
from a dentists chair provided
tlw uinmni? muroin Mnndav (or
Senate committee approval of an
added $1.16(1,000 ,000 lo the delense
money bill
The largest part of the sum the committee-approved hill pass
tacked on by the appropriations the Senate
committee - - BOO million collars,' Majority leader Lyndon B. .lotin
- would go for long-range bomb- son it) Tex1, a member of the
ers, regarded as the backbone ol appropriations committee, said he
the Strategic Air Command. planned to bring the lull in the
The commilee vote on the floor on Thursday lie s.ud be
measure providing a total $.14, 9.111.- hoped for final passage by next
7:i4,OOfl for the armed forces re- Tuesday
suited in a 12-12 tie. But Sen Sen Hiissell l);a chairman
Magmison 'D-Wash' sent word of the armed services committee
from a dentist's chair that he and also a member of the appro
wanted to vole "yes " That made print ions group s.ud Hie commit
the lm.il tally IU 12 tee will stale in its report lh.it
Added to the $.14. 1 47 R.'0 (TOO It feels B.12 let bombers should In-
asked by President Kisenhnwer
was Jtno million for aircraft pro-
riirenv nl JOII million for construe:
itmn of bases, loo million for re
..I I Inn .11. -
POUNDS D 1651
. '
:t i.i
1 t
i
- -.1
Elmo Smith la called boob t
the many festivals held annually
was different and all In the family
..kMMl. U'lll.M.ll. Di.,..
Man Seized, Accused
In Knife Attack on Girl
VRKKA, Calif. UP A 38 year-old man wanted for questioning -tn j
an attack on a girl at Klamath Falls was captured In his hiding '
place umler a railroad shed In Northern California Monday.
Sheriff Al Cottar said he and a California game warden seized I
a man identified at first as Salvador Suarez C.alan near Kegg Pitt, a'
small community 43 miles south of
, .. . lU-i I i.,.l u .
$25,100 Check
Being Sent to
City Hospital
A check for $25,100 is being
ma lea inis wees 10 oairm urn-
tion. The sum is first half of a
! crrnnf which the hncnitnl ffpta as
a part of a nationwide distribution
of grants by the foundation.
Olficials of Salem General an-
nounced earlier that they will use
the grant ot 1..2.00U (or a complete
renovation of the hospital's "old
wing". The project will include
work on the third floor, which was
the space was not needed. The
third floor will be reopened after
remodeling to handle an increas-
ing patient load.
Renovations possible through the
grant ais0 wj include complete
roHocnraiino nf ihp nrioin.il build-
, u-hwh una hm in luvi tn.
" mMl. u h.u. i ihp
surgical suite.
al.m Mnmiii'iul lloi:nitl aiirt
.......... ....-K -
eLral nlhpr hnnil ,k In the miH.
m ...a, u,,.. I,,..-..,....., ... .,,.
valley sector received the first,
half of their respective grants !
about two months ago as did Will -
amelte University.
The huge program of the Ford
Foundation comprises l.'iOO million
in grants, including $200 million lo
hospitals and 21(l million to col -
leges and universities.
i when Salem will celebrate Wil
KaMock 111 HoMtital lamette River Davs Festival July
1 1 ma l
ror iliajor lirrry ! different parks and public places
R II i Sam' BaldiK-k. chief en- the city
gineer of the Slate Highway De-1 Willson Park concerts by a city
partment, is in Salem Memorial h"l "c eliminated by Salem
Hospital in preparation for major !"itv Council and Budget Commit
surgerv. iPr shout five years ago.
Baldock was released from the
hospital about three weeks ago
alter a week's confinement his
physician prescribed to give him
a complete rest Surgery report
edly is needed to correct a stom
ach ailment.
in Senate
search. 40 million for maintenance
""v "i"' ril'"s "i"1 "
personnel
Since the House ha
nlpil 411 -
r, ow.ooo lor the same purpose
the two thamlMTS will have io
reconcile their differences should
given "hi' liesl pnori'v " in the
spendmi; if the Ron million Thai
sum crinl'l p,iv (or leu the in
.,.,nli,i,
- itcrccmliiuiiliir Jet iKinihers.
1154
PRICI
if
A'
-1
h
even works In the governor' office. They art (left to right) Pat
Halaeth, Jackie Hayes, Shirley Soodermtn, Neva Seem, Jmb Ert
gaard, Donna Eshleman and Minnie Nruhardt. Princess tenaa
Hardmaa was home with a cold when this aictare was taken. (State
maa Phala by Joha Erlcksea).
Klamath Falls.
i ii: niiiini eiu m. i4 iavii LVisii s i nsTamt;tj raiw
asserted his correct name was, day. Nixon declared afterward
Luis Palis'ado Garcia.
The man. sought in a two-day
search along the California-Ore
gon border country, signed a
signed
waiver of extradition. Sheriff Mur
ray Britton of Klamath Fall
started for Yreka to pick up the
man, Britton said he would face
charges of rape and assault with
a dangerous weapon.
Cottar said he signed a state
ment that he picked up a girl in
Klamath Falls early Saturday,
and later got into a fight with her.
The girl who was raped and
stabbed, Dorothy Jackson, 15,
Chiloquin, Ore., was in critical
condition at a Klamath Falls hos
pital from four knife wounds in
; tnf chest, one of them near her
heart.
i
j
Tyfi I Villi' I
Concerts for
Salem Studied
A .I.,..! nttAtnr
band
.. t- i i.
.1 .V' . ' . .. Jl 'IVj
Monday hv Maurice Brennen,
U ..I Ik. A m..n
- ,,, , ,,r Vt,,v.,T.. Wic
M, Ilni..n ll,n,l
,fl 11.-.11 inn.-, uiiiiii i.oiiii.
Brennen said the union was
prepared to finance s series of 10
1 musicians. Salem Chamber of
! concerts from the national Re-
cording and Transcription Fund
used for civic purposes by union
Commerce is considering spon-
'soring the concert series
j The tentative plans call for
'concerts twice dining the week
4 and twice weekly thereafter, at
Bnllfton Fanner
Pleads Innocent
To Slavinj; (.mini
Slilf.men Sr Hrrlre
l I.LAS, Ore An innocent
plea was made Moifdav in Polk
( niitih circuit., t'oui'l by Bay liss
(lilhert l'anninc, 57 year-old Ball-
ston (armer. charged with first
legree murder in connection wilh
fatal shoiitini: of his wife. Ma'v 2(1
Trial was set for Auc fi by ( ir-
cuit .Indue Arlie G Walker.
Fanning, represented by Attorney
KiK'ene Marsh. MrMinnville, filed
notice nf intention to show in-
sanity or mental deficiencv at
time of the shouting in the Fan
ning country home
Today's Statesman
Page Sec
Classified 14,15 II
Comics 12 II
Crossword 14 II
Editorials 4 ... I
Home Panorama 6 .... I
Markets 1 1 II
Obituaries 13 II
Radio, TV 13 II
Sports 9, 10 II
Stir Gaier 8 I
Valley News 8 I
Wifephoto Page ..12., II
N. 14
raw i
Ike Remains
Quiet on Plans
For Future
WASHINGTON (A -
President
President
I F.isenhower and Vice
that the recuperating chief execu
tive itmim htm an atitfhtMai hint
whether tie intends to remain l
the presidential race. '
Nixon replied "no, without any
qualifications" when newsmen
asked him whether there was any
discussion of politics , whateve
during his 15-minute session with
Eisenhower at Walter Reed Army
Hospital.
"The question of the President's
future political action was not dis
cussed," Nixon told a news con
ference. Several weeks before his current
Illness and the major abdominal
surgery he underwent June , Eis
enhower said he would be happy
to have Nixon on any ticket with
him. The President's own decision
to bid for a second term was an
nounced by him on Feb. 29.
Nixon was asked by a news
man: "There, has been some sug
gestion that you reappraise your
own decision to run for re-election
in Die light of the President's ilTI
ness. Do you have any intention
jo( doing so?"
: Nixon replied that until the
President announces any change
i- j. ,. j..... i. i-
, J J . 7 .u. ' r V "IZ
have made our plans based on his
A A A. ...I. .k
. IH1IMUII SIIUUIU Ul.M.US inu
IJ k 1. Ik.t ... ....lii..
wiiiiim iijiiu-ii in mm rvn iuaii i
, the eventuality of a change."
I
Martin, Lewis
Want to End
Partnership
HOLLYWOOD t Dean Mae.
tin am j,.rry jwis. feuding again
agreed Monday that they'd like
to end their 10-year partnership,
one 'of the most successful in show
business history.
But the man who can legally
force Ihem to stay together, in
movies at least, says he intends
to do just that
He is producer Hal Wallis, who
holds a personal contract with the
comics He says the contract has
a clause which stales that they
must always work in movies as a
team regardless of who the pro
ducer may be The contract has
three more pictures tn run
Boom Brings
Flood of Calls
Salem police said Monday they
were unable to identify the source
ol a booming sound early Monday
morning that brought citv hall a
Hood ol inquiring phone calls.
It was impossible to, pinpoint
the sound bacause of the conflicting
directions everyone gave.'' one offi
ce said
f)r I. K Burdette. 620 N. 14th
St . said both he and his wife
heard the blast, "somewhere be
tween midnight and 12 15 " He
described it as soundini! "like a
plane breaking the sound barrier."
Neither stale police nor the
sherilf's oflice received reports of
the sound
TAX VIOLATION TRIPS MAX
PORTLAND r - n H. w.
Leathers riccdsport accountant,
Monday was sentenced to .10
! months in prison for violation ot
'the federal income tax law.
S