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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1956)
f-(Sec. I) Statesman, SaTem, ITS P lBiUioiiRcdBidto Finance Eirvi)t Dam WASHINGTON -Th United State ii d fieri bed Wednesday i ready to bow 'out of the At warn Dam picture rather than try to top reported Soviet offer to finance the entire billion-dollar Egyptian project Officials emphasised, however, that the American offer still Stands. , Tail apparently put the issue Solons Back Forei - WASHINGTON III The Sen ate Foreign Relatione Committee Wednesday formally endorsed a t4JO2.000.00S foreign aid program, it. miHtM-v aid orovisions fall president Eisenhower's request. la reporting the controversial measure to the Senate floor, the committee noted K naa resiorea lot million dollars of a House cut la military assistance. I The committee Mid the House actio represented "an unaccept able gamble with national secur ity." At the same time, it report ed k was unconvinced of the necessity for the full amount recommended by the administra tion.' . Thai the gt.600.SM.000 military aid program recommended by the Senate group might be acceptable to the administration was Indi cated earlier by Adm, Arthur W. Bedford. The . chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff told the Senate Ap propriations Committee "We can live with something lea" than Eisenhower's original request for I billions in military assistance. However, he added that ."our struggle for military security will be hampered." Radford and Secretary of De fense Wilson appeared before the appropriations group to argue against deep military aid cuts. The committee is considering a a. til a. UUJ. J. f the aid program authorized in the UIU tv 11 VTiwej viuom iuuu ivi measure reported out by the for eign relations group, The Foreign Relations Commit tee said la its report that free world defenses cannot be reduced because at Russian "smiles and sweet talk." But X questioned whether the Pentagon eeuld fully carry out a military aid program "cc the else requested. Young Hunter Critical After Rifle Wound TOPPENISH. Wash, ui -An -year-old Yakima boy was shot and critically wounded here Wed nesday while on a rabbit and bird-hunting expedition with Ms brother and cousin. In extremely critical condition at Toppenish hospital Is Clifford Tony Brower. He wss with his brother, Virgil,-11. and a cousin, Carl A. Brower, 22, at Toppenish, when struck la the neck by a rifle bullet Carl Brower told Yakima Coun ty sheriffs officers he and Virgil vera shooting at some birds when . be beard Virgil scream that Clif ford was shot. Carl picked up Clif ford and rushed him to the hos pital.' ; - - " World of Sterile Men Foreseen By India Leader NEW DELHI, India (ft Prime ' Minister Nehru warned of the possibility of a future world of sterile man as be renewed bis plea Wednesday night for an Im mediate baa en all future nuclear weapon tests. 1 His warning came at i public meeting where he addresaed 50,000 people u a farewell before departing Thursday for a month long visit to London and Wash Ingtofl and way points including Yugoslavia aa Egypt YM Directors To Study Budget The Salem YMCA board of di . rectors hopes to adopt a budget for the new year at a special meet ing today noon. There has been some delay in adoption of the budget because of Items relating to the coming move Into the new north wing, which is slated for completion next Octo ber. Increased operating costs occa sioned by opening of the new wing will have to be considered before the budget la adopted. .... Huecli to Direct McKay Campaign FORTLAND (II - Douglas P. Huegll. Portland, Is resigning as executive secretary of the Repub lican State Central Committee to become campaign manager for Dotglaa McKay. W. L. Phillips, state chairman at the McKay for Senator Com ghAid mittee, announced the appointment Wednesday. McKay is opposing ber eJecuoe. - -, ' Ore., Thuw., June 21, 56 squarely up to Egypt's Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser, who is said to be toying with the idea of ac cepting a new offer by Soviet Foreign Minister Dmitri Shepilov. Shepilov is visiting Egypt now. So is Eugene R. Black, president of The World Bank, who negoti ated a "substantial agreement" with Nasser last February to the American plan for financing what would be the world's largest dam. Major Defeat American officials conceded that, should Russia take over fi nancing of the $1,300,000,000 dam, it would be called a major diplo matic defeat for the United States. But they sstd it would not be a tout loss. For one thing, they uid, it would demonstrate to the world thst the United Ststes is not going to up the site of its aid every time Russia makes what looks like a better offer. CAIRO, Egypt (ft A source close to Premier Gamal Abdel Nasser said Wednesday thst Rus sia's offered $1,120,000,000 losn to finance the Aswan Dam would be interest free. The loan would be repayable in 60 years. It would meet al most the total cost of building the dsm. The offer reported msde by Soviet Foreign Minister Dmitri Shenllov on his visit here ups an earlier Soviet offer last fsll which wss reportedly in the neighbor hood of 400 million dollars at 3 per cent interest repsysble over 30 years. The Western oiler involves a World Bank loan of 200 to 250 million dollars at 4i per cent interest plus Anglo-Americsn fovernment grant expected to total 200 million dollars over a 10-year period. The remaining 700 million dollars would have to be paid by Egypt, largely in local currency. Mystery German U-Boat Salvaged In Danish Waters COPENHAGEN, Denmark -A West Germsn salvage crew raised a mystery submarine in Danish waters Tuesdsy. It had been on the bottom for 12 years. Danish naval men Mid the U boat was of such sdvanced type that even today it would be niihlr effective, they Mid it was the only one of its kind ever, built end the Germans probably scuttled It in IMS to keep it out of Allied hands. Smoking Ham Brings Run. by City Firemen An ever -'cooked ham brought city firemen to the Blue Comet Cafe, S. 12th and Leslie streets, about 10:45 p.m. Wednesday. Mae MacFariane, 134S Lee St., operator of the cafe, said she had left the ham cooking after closing the restaurant. Later she received call at her home saying smoke was coming from the building. Damage was apparently limited to the ham, she said. Boom Wrecks Home wsmm i A J I MOCANACQUA. Pa. - Mrs. Malvlaa Conrasl aid ker tw. rhildrra. Charles and Marlon, escaped lajnry Taeday wkea m huge owes shovel, train Into their kraie whiter ieli laaded onto Iwt rallroM) flat ears ker. (AP WlrriktU) Portland Zoo's Third Elephant Due in August PORTLAND (ft - A third ele phant for the Portland soa will arrive here by freighter in mid August. School children in Vietnam took up a collection to send the elephant in appreciation for work done by Orville Hosmer, a Portland engi neer, in restoring a war-tora irrigation system. The elephant weighs 500 pounds and is 14 months old. Coalition of 5 Netherlands Parties Askco! THE HAGUE", Netherlands (ft Premier Willem Drees Mid Wed nesday night he will ask Holland's five largest political parties - to join in the new coalition govern ment. And for the second time in a week he denied that Queen Juli ana's friendship with a woman faith healer had any effect on Dutch government policy. Drees' Labor Party led in last Sunday's parliamentary elections and the queen asked him again to form a cabinet. The Catholic Peoples Party ran second and the Communists lost strength. The premier told a news con ference that some foreign publica tions had said a cabinet could not be formed "unless the queen mod ified her personal relations" with Miss Greet Hofmsns, the 61-year-old faith healer. "In reality, the formation of the cabinet will not be influenced by that in any way," Drees said. The announcement underlined previous government denials that the queen might abdicate or that she and Bernhard might divorce or separate in the dispute over Miss Hoffmsns' alleged influence over the queen. Physicist Sees Top Radiation Dose by 1962 METUCHIN. N. J. (ft- Atomic physicist Ralph Lapp said Wednes day night a progressive increase in atomic weapons would, by 1962, release enough dangerous radia tion to give every person in the world the "maximum permissible amount." The deadly effects would not be fully felt until the late 1970 s, how ever, because the rsdioactive par ticle would hang until then in the upper air, he said. , Iipp ssld he bases his statement on "the very conservstive assump-1 tion that weapons tests by the atomic powers will be steadily ac celerated at a rate which would find them doubled by 1970. The Washlngtin, D. C. scientist, who worked on the wartime A- bomb project but is no longer as sociated with the program, out lined his views in a talk prepared for the Middlesex County Medical society. He said the radioactive particles to which he referred sre radio stortium. This is considered the most dangerous material released in an atomic bomb "fallout" and can cause bone cancer if absorbed by the body in sufficient quantities. '( J jlc1 Mlwui Commission i i . Cf't La,---- .MMaHaalBaBBwal PORTLAND The Oregoe Development Commission has signed Stanford Research Institute Economist Foye M. Troute (rightf, It, as its new eiecutive director to succeed Robert E. McCoy (sIm standing). 14, who goes to the International Cooperation Administration.' Commiasioa Chairman Joseph W. Smith (seated) mi uU the atatc asencv "reached its creates effective- nets as an economic development now will head the ICA mission Helicopter to For Lost Lebanon Aircraft IhUmu Ntwt ttnSt LEBANON A U.S. Air Force helicopter is scheduled to join the search here Thursday for a plane missing from Lebanon air port for a week. Aboard the missing craft were Dr. Ralph T. Johnston, Lebanon dentist, and the Rev. Hartwick Theatre Time Table IISINORE "JUBAL:': 7 90 ind 10;J1 "NAVY WIFE": 19 : CAPITOL "TOT PROUD ONES" 7: and 10 .10 "URANIUM BOOM": : 1:00, 4:10, J 35. I 50, soa NORTH SALEM DRIVK IN THE LAST FRONTIER" with Victor Matur ind Ann Bancroft "TRIAL" with Glenn Ford and Dorotl.y McGuiri. HOLLYWOOD CAROUSEL": 7 00 and 10 OS "FABULOUS LAS VEGAS" SJS Refugee Tells Of Reds' Spy Attempts NEW YORK A Russian refugee told a news conference Wednesday that two Soviet offi cials at the United Nations had tried to force him into espionage within the past two months. Michael Shatov, 40-year-old ex captain in the Soviet Army, said the pair "implied" that Arkady A. Sobotev, chief of the U S S R, delegation, was aware of their pressure tactics. Shatov identified the two sun-. ordinate officials as Aleksei Petu khov, director of the U N. tech-1 ninl ..ricl annm nrnorim Inf Acia and the Far East: and Kostislav in aiidiwveiiu , btiwiiu the Russian mission to the United v.,; . .IflllUII.'. At UN headquarters, a spokes - man declined comment on Shat-' ov's account beyond saying it had been called to the attention ot Secretary-General Dag Hammar - Kjoia. Shatov, now an archivist on the staff of Columbia University, was society." The change was de interviewed by reporters at the scribed as "essential to claiming offices of the American commit - tee for Liberation from Bolshev ism. The former Russian officer, who refused to disclose wnere ne now lives with his wife and 11- uun ..... - year-old son, said Petukhov and Shapovalov frequently talked to him outside Columbia classrooms where they were studying Eng lish and tried "to pressure me to try to make me a spy." Log Firm Trio Cleared of Tax Evasion Charges V MF.DFORD Iff Three associ ates in the Stanley Bros. Logging Co., Powers, were freed by a federal court jury Tuesday night Ol a cnarge oi income tax evasion. Wilbur Merehen, James Adamek and Nobel C. Stanley were ac- cused of evading $300. OOfl in federal taxes lor tnc years ltns inroiign 1951. The trial started last week Federal Judge Cus Solomon, Port land, presided. Cars Damaged 1 Near Silverton . Siatrtman Ntwt Sarvlra SILVERTON-Two cars received extensive damage about 7:10 pni. Wednesday in a collision two miles from Silverton on the Evans Val ley Road, state police said. There were no injuries. Officers listed the drivers as Paul Hershel Higley and Donald Brennman, both of the Silverton area. The mishap occurred when one car struck the hack of the other, officers reported. rot'TH ARRESTED A J7-year-old Salem youth was arrested on a charge of parole vio lation about 130 am. Wednesday in the 6H) block of Hood Street, city police reported The arrest was made following a report of a fight in the area, officers said. The youth was turned over to Marion County juvenile authorities. Chief Chosen r :4f' i - Instrument" under McCoy who in epai. Join Search Hansen, of Longview, Wash., snd Stlem. Earl Snyder, state director of aeronautics, said the helicopter will be sent from McChord Air Force Base near Tacoma, Wash. It is expected to arrive at Leb anon airport about noon. Search Ravines Snyder said the Air Force craft will be used to search several ! sharp, steep ravines in the Jump Off Joe and Swamp Mountain areas east of Cascadia. ' Mrs. Johnston and Dr. John ston's father, Hubert Johnston, jwho arrived here from Minneapo lis, Minn., Wednesday, toured s ! portion of the search area Wed- nesday to acquaint them with the i problems of the operation, Sny der reported. Search Continues Three aircraft and two ground i " parties including about 10 men continued search work Wednes- day but no trace of the lost fly- 'ers was discovered. Numerous clues have been checked with result but low-hanging clouds have been a frequent barrier to air search. Johnston and the Rev. Hansen were headed for Minneapolis to join their wive who were visit ing friends and relatives there. The Rev. Hansen, whose perm anent home is in Salem, has re cently been employed in Long view, Wash. Baptist Group Okchs Church, State Study SEATTLE The American Dr,,, : i - wider denominational voice in public affairs Wednesday. Delegates adopted a resolution approving changes in the by-lawsi u d .; :.- I ui insr Ddui ,n juiiil i umiimire ! on Public Affairs. The grouo reD - i. ,.. ,; i d" l u j .7," .: D?:;;T u Giants by reason of the fact 1 wt, with a ...;.u . u: enmhinert memhershin 1 of 18.000.ono persons ,, j The proposed changes would, permit the 1 ' formulate a jTLCn:m,1fU'e ,u uirai teacning concerning Ihc re- lation of church and state and , the whole realm of lite (or the Lordship of Christ The Rev. W. Hubert Porter, New York, associate general sec- retary of the convention and its representative on the joint com 1 1 mi i mciii . i uu nil- mini vuni- nuttee. said one of its major ac itivit.es is a "continuing studv of smptural warrant for Christian The delegates, representing 6 500 churches and a million and a half members in 34 states, okayed the resolution after adopt - ing a major reorganiiation plan io cemranze aumoriiy in us ien eral Council at an overtime ses sion Tuesday. Indian Affairs Measure Cains WASHINGTON Legislation rnaunnK me government io neip enabling the government to help Oregon's Klamath Indians prepare; lor termination of federal super- vision was approved Wednesday ny ine House inuian Atlairs sub- committee. - ! Alter departmental reports are received the bill hy Rep Green i D Orei, will go to the full House Interior Committtee. The I'nited States has about ft per cent of the world's labor force. A. O. Smith PERMAGLAS Th Finost in Gas Heating by Day Heating Co. "First in Gas Heating In Salem Sine 1935" Frtt Survtys and Estimates 22S Division St. Ph. 3-4122 nWaakiaakattMakaaaananaVaSflnaaa,t PA,r?Ai.r l seen in Tito Relation By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON (ft - Adminis tration officials said Wednesday the United States must now re view and perhaps sharply re vise its policy of support for Yugoslavia. They said this reappraisal is necessary because of the much tighter collaboration just estab lished with Russia by Marshal Tito. , The chance of a complete cutoff of American economic and mili tary aid was discounted by in formed officials in spite of some pressure to that end in Congress. They said it seemed clear that Tito has not again become a blind ally of the Kremlin Aid U Continue Pending completion of the re-. view, aid will be continued as usual at the current rate of about 65 million dollars a year. Anj the best informed parties said it is a good bet that even cash from the Willamette Uni after the restudy is completed aid versjty business office shortly win noi De cm on, even mougn it could be reduced. In the State Department's view, a cut-off might force Tito into closer coop eration with the Soviets than he himself has chosen to develop. President Eisenhower told a news conference June t just before he became ill that the government must reevaluate its relations with Tito in the light of hi oiH h,nrf .r f !K- so.iot !!: I Slalia Fra ' The American policy of support dates from 1948 when the Stalin regime in Moscow broke with Tito because he would not bow to Stal in's dictates on all points. His survival against Stalin s op- position proved that a break could be carried out. The Western pow- All but about $12 of the miss ers gave htm support, partly in ing njoney was in currency, de the hope that other Soviet satel- tectives said. Untouched but in lites would see the possibilities plain , viaw was a considerable for independence. amount of change and officers Re-establishment of close rela-i ventured the opinion this money tions with Tito became s primary ; was left behind to temporarily purpose of the Bulganin-Khrush- chev regime in Russia more than a year ago. Tito has gone along with the Soviet purpose, mean while asserting that the new Belgrade-Moscow link would not af fect his relations with the West nor essentially disturb his self i proclaimed independent Commu- nist position as between East and WCSl. I'nited Slates officials are no I ; '?ner dear s to "actly what ence is or what benefits the I'nit ed States now gets out of it. These are among the questions that the re-evaluation ordered by Presi dent Eisenhower must answer, Politics Cry Aired in U.S. Court Jury ST. LOUIS lal - The political affiliation of members of a federal court jury was raised as an issue Wednesday by attorneys in seek ing a new trial for Matthew J. Connelly and T. Lamar Caudle. convicted of conspiracy. , !--' " '0 frtain RePun groups and , . " .. . j j .! L ', , -r"""""ru- CnOlce 01 8 rural jury reSUitfO in ; r ... ... ',u?nT PreJua,ce " '"' lanis Dy reason 01 me laci mat I this jury was predominantly Re publican. Connelly served as appoint- mont, (Arolarv In fnrm., Dpaci. dent Truman and Caudle was i head of the Justice Department's tax division in the Democratic administration. When prospective jurors were examined for the trial, which be gan May 7, they were not ques tioned as to their political prefer ence. t'audle and Connelly, who face maximum sentences of five years , . ,n prl'" and , 110 m , f onv,lcled. ,by ,ne Jurr. ' 'lght ment ,,nd omeB ! Thun- criminal prosecution ot Irving Sachs, St. Louis shoe manufac turer. ; ( j y J HIlRfr's Post Accepted GRANTS PASS iff - Robert Lauren announced Wednesday he has accepted a position as city manager of Truth Or Conse-! nuenres f pffertk Jnlv Ifi fp nas nrcn cjty manager here smce 1952. Lauren a native nf BnvphurB js m graduate of Oregon State College - starts - I .. I ar win ... otlAMA illlLI ! IiaULL U Shlalav YAMAGUCHI jO jm jt r . .: im inruiTT nan vrrn d n t nv -w. i r IDivorce in Texas separates Ileal Real Love Birds DALLAS, Tex. (ft The only property Mr. and Mrs. George Spencer had to divide when they were divorced Wednesday was a pair of love birds. Judge Dallas A. Blankenship awarded the male bird to Spencer and the female to Mrs. Spencer. Mrs. Spencer pointed out that this is the mating season and to separate the birds would be a cruel injustice. The judge amended his order to provide that "reasonable visita tion periods are granted for the male bird to visit the female bird during the mating season." Leads Slim in Willamette's $1,120 Theft City police Wednesdsy pushed investisstion of theft of $1,120 ter noon Tuesday. Detectives, searching for sub stantial leads, indicsted that an immediate "break" in the case was unlikely. The daylight burglary was made on the opening day of sum- ' rcer term when the office con tained considerable registration .""'J' Employes were out of the dffice st time the theft was believed to have taken place Mrs. Naomi James, office cash ler, discovered the money miss ing about 1 p.m. She told po lice she left about 12:03 p.m. for a coffee break and returned to the office about 12:35 p.m. She said she locked the office door when leaving. cover up the theft. Oxford Students Cheer Harriciim Truman in Latin nvpfton r- i i ,. r t - 1 ....... . ry iniman in i.aun Wednesday night. As the ex-President walked be - neath some windows in New Col- lege, a group of students leaned out and yelled "Harricum! Harricum!" When Truman looked up they shouted: "Give 'em hell, Harricum." (Story lit. .a Tft If, Set. I) Smoking Student Accepts Challenge To Climb Peak COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Ron Bierstedt, 22. cigarette smok ing Colorsdo college student from Danen, Conn., has accepted a challenge from a tobacco - hating Florida physician to race up Pikes Peak. Dr. Arne Suominen. 56, of Delray ; Beach. Ha . wrote that he would climb lne u.no-foot peak the first Wf,fK ln AlRu,t a8alnst anV two cigareue smosers. Biersiedt. an pxnpripnrwi mountain r 1 i m h r -r ....... v , sa!d he was ready. SILVERTON Drive-In Theatre Wed. Thurs. Fri. SaL "REAR WINDOW" James Stewart - G. Kelly PLUS "SILVER LODE" J. Payne Lis Scott PHONI 4-47 1 J so 20c Oa.a a 4J Naw Playinf PIUS An txettirif trip t FABULOUS US VEGAS I0DGERS t RAMMERSTDN'rg XCAROUSELi nx34. coto iii luinin 1 1 1 1 1 ii i iiiihii r TONITE MTu,;,it.n TONITE A PERFECT BALANCE PROGRAM . Bf . , . in -By CLAY t K TewOsV'AclMiy CH K ' AcrarAnf to H Ston. " Te develop massoge for Thursday, food nasfds corresponding to numbers e your Zodioc birth sign. rsM?-! ii I Know Ott I A 4 Wkw Yaur 5 M 7 rn I Vaur imk 10 Than II CanuaS 12 Today H Vou rl 14 Yaur IJOa II 32 23 34 35 34 37 31 3 40 41 42 ti 44 4 44 47 a 4 50 51 52 53 J4 SS it J7 9S S aO MAY l 9fr mav a IMS IVIa.17.rl JUNltJ M.YP IS 17 r II ral-70.77 If O) 20 Sul 21 HaaS 22 Tha 23 Wtll AAVIf M)i S3 1. 1. not 24 i lS-B-iiool 25 iMuttaw 24 In 27 hi 21 Day 2 Yau JO Gaod Good Adrtm )NeuiU Thieves Raid Idanha Store; Loot Missing Statesman Ntwi larrlct IDANHA Merchandise valued at between i500 and $60 which was t s k e n from Cec and Ray sporting goods store here during the first of the week, has not yet been recovered, state police re ported Wednesday. Missing are three rifles, four hunting knives, a skill saw, sever al boxes of shells, four sport shirts, three T-shirts, cigarettes and $20 in cash, officers said. Entry to the store was apparent ly gained by forcing a side door, they reported. The burglary oc curred between 6:30 p.m. Sunday and 9:30 a.m. Tuesday morning. The store was closed Monday, po lice said. Brown to Head Political Group Of Merged Unions PORTLAND ur The Committee on Political Education iCOPKU the political arm of Oregon's ' npu-lv mpropft Inhnr nroanivotinn , be hea V Geog7 !' D.nl... n..i:,:Ani a. i i (n"""--" uurnui iur I.AKL-CIO in Oregon. j JanM' T- -Marr' Oregon council secretary, said the council is ! determined that labor get into the political field in all parts of the state. He said it will get tough" with central labor councils which do not. REARING POSTPONED WASHINGTON i - The House Committee on Un-American Ac tivities Wednesday postponed in definitely a hearing, originally scheduled June 27, on the Fund for the Republic. Woodburn Drive-In Wed. Thurs. FrL - Sat. In Cinemascope "MANY RIVERS TO CROSS" Bob Tsylor, Eleanor Parker PLUS "MEN OF THE FIGHTING LADY" Van Johnson W. Pidgron OPEN 7:15- Starts Dusk DALLAS MOTOR-VU Gates Open 7 Show at Dusk Tyrone Power-Susan Hayward "UNTAMED" Cinemascope and Color Second Feature John Payne-I.itabeth Scott "SHVEI 10K" Technicolor GATES OPKN 1:45 W Show st Dusk NOW PLAYING! VIGOR MATURf OUY MADISON ROMRT PRESTON mth mmsm Il&irtuuW i n TiOnic:oco. CO-HIT a- 1 l ttLIHM "T? It FORD t Audi J I lift ti!ife XT double feature entertainment! POLLAN- OCT. 2jli i-Utl P9-4Moei ShauM S fvan Tandanc AhaaS Ta I (aK TruM, Spandinf Vatua And Thauatiai Saliva Moray Muai II Plana Sa Ctwrka WaMyl Oman SaKctme Of Thwa.n TVunot Aiarla Ann ) vamna AfaaoSIa SI Car OCT 14 42 S3 NOV n 44 Ta rare 45 Vm 47 a Daale at Frtandt 70 Yau NOV etc a 71 77 73 74 71 lantlit 74 And 77 Somanc 71 Tha 7 Ananlwl 50 On 51 rapar 52 Hava 53 F-nanclaJ OK U 4 jam ta 133474 3A SS Fun Se Teday I? And SS Sragraai SS Pathway SO Atf hU4.3W i:y 421 K B-C 5A.f 1 Woman's Fears Not Groundless ST. LOUIS (II - Mrs. Luclnda Hargis, operator of a delicatessen, became suspicious of two men who came in the store and walked aim lessly around. She went out the rear door to a nerby fire station Tuesday and called police. When she returned, the men hsd disappeared. So had $75 in the cash register. OOX OFFICE O TICKETS NOW ON SALE ARABIAN HORSE SHOW June 23 & 24 PENTAClf THEATRE Bell, Book and Candle June 24 through June 30 ST. PAUL RODEO AND DANCE July 1 thru 4 MOLIAIA 8UCKEROO July 1 thru 4 WILLAMETTE CONCERT SERIES 195057 Season For Reservations Dial 4-2224 NOW SHOWING! Continuous From 1:04) P. M. The ? seevh; lewtts fronritwl The r n A Cinemascope sV I0IEIT IYAN VIRGINIA MArO JEFFREY HUNTER Explosive Co Hit ATOM-FOWEBKD ACTION! DENN18 MORGAN PATHICU MEDINA COUMau K1IM aUKNISIUOIOrUIUlK Friday This is one of the Finest Pictures to be Released for a long time! Don't Miss It! Preview Starts IMS P. M. starts - KNMBS1T ROD - BORGNINE STE1GER tHKHTCCHNWOLOS! AOttaaus Lam i I Ins.' r 3? 11 poooooo r caam V