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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1956)
2-(Se& I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., July 1, '58 Prospector Camped on Street in THntrififli Fnlle Rpnilifi T,pcrnl Flight l.lt Hill HIV! 1 JL MXJIU KLAMATH FALLS Pros - pector Earl Sheridan, who rnday staked out a uranium claim at the buiiect downtowa tnteraectioa of this Southara Orefoa' city, sus pended mining opcraUena .tempo- rarily Saturday. psLbreakfaat of bacoa ai U. .... t. mmnlm la mivk Ml CVTIB itoVO. attorney. Stat Bed. Harry BoWJ aa opportunity to proparo hi case Historic Old Church to Be Busy Locale JAMESTOWN. Vs. Iff) James towa'i historic "Old Church" win pc ho to the hustto and bustle of "ovemment business July 4 (or (he first timo in ISO yara. U. I. District Judre Walter E. Hoffman of Norfolk will conveno Mi court In tho church that day for mm purpose th swearing-in of mora than 100 immigrants u now citiuni of tho United States. After that, tho silence of tho -enturtes onco mora will clot la round tho tlono building erected ly tho acw world i flrtt permanent Ingush settlers la 1807. Not aloco 1090, when Virginia'! "apital wai moved from Jamee ow bland to WUUamaburf, fcaa ny government functloa taken lace la the ."Old Church." Once, 'tough, K aerved at both church id legislative hall. CSS C7FIC2 IT. PAUl RODEO) . AND DANCI July X thru 4 , MOLLALA BUCKEROO . - ?July 1 thru 4 . Willamette liver Days July 1 " WiUAMETTI CONCEIT SERIES 18SM7 I Far Raosrvstlssn , Dial 4-XU4 I TICKIT5N 1 ( NOW ON 1ALC DGG t3DGAn 1272 Statr $tratT,- Wa Feature High Qualify S Vi Gallon, 85c AO Flavors lor Tear Favor - Special Orders For AO AUmSYllli PAVILION Si 1 sTSIIf!J!JII-flCtf I (uacit auto aactsVk - ( FREE FIREWORKS )) 1 11 I ' w,",m'"l Tkrlll lidea Jf ff . . V at Ikatfnfl Came If yi Pree MsiJg clllHea , Oa HtoNway 99 near Interstota Bridge i for expected tefal clash whh public officials. Sheridan, who had pitched a tent ia tho street and started dinging, kept his i hot gun close by Satur day morning as he prepared a eggs on a Ht contend that ho li i de- scendant of Georga Nurse, founder of this city of 17,000. He said that Nurae deeded lands for the streets but didn't give up mineral rights to the real property which has a market, value of more than $3,000 a foot along the curb. Sheridan says he has located uranium under the street. He con tends K belongs to him as a de scendant of Nurse, and says he intends to mine U. Police Friday tried to make Sheridan move his tent and equip ment off the street. But on advice of City.Atty, Henry Perkins, the attempt was dropped. Boivin apparently Is anticipating some legal maneuver to evict Sheridan from the claim and is preparing a. case to restrain the city from such action. Sheridan a only complaint con cerning hit sell-imposed vigil at hie diggings la the noise of traffic at night. But he added. "I can take it. Juat realizing I aooa may Portland Man Faces Attack Accusation BOISE.. Idaho W-A 10-year-old air national ' guardsmaa from Portland. Ore., has been ordered to appear in Justice court Monday to My whether he wants a pre liminary bearing oa a second de gree kidnaping charge. Fred Hopp is accused by Mrs. Sharon Black bunt of Boise of be ing one of three men she said ab ducted and raped her. He is being held in Ada County Jail here in lieu of 11,000 bond. Officers aald they had no clues to the identity of the other, two men. Hops was with a national guard unit which has been engaged in summer training maneuvers at nearby Cowea Field. Mrs. Blackburn said the men dragged her into their car as she was walking oa a downtown street, took, her-Wo the foothills and' raped her. Then, she said. they dropped her off at her home and told her to "be a good kid aad forget about It." Lew Price Everyday 2 for '1.65 Also Diabetica Frotea Dessert Occasions Pboae MXM - 1ARN DANCE JULY 4 rr-r-at. MAT I HI I i4rsotsi lunmuw NIMIMMa T:iiy2;C.P.M. ( ( J2J4 Fairgrounds U. ft lit a.... 4W4SfnosVsT8 nLL hHijVJV I I . - p---- be a millionaire keeps my spirits up." '-. . Sheridan aald ha discovered the strike last week while making a survey of the area with a Ceiger counter. - . v , "You should have heard it click when I got over the spot where I staked my claim." he laid. "It sounded like a machine gun." Poles Demand Better Living Conditions (Story also oa Page One) BERLIN UTI Polish workers launching the uprising In Potnan, Poland, shouted for bread, called for the Russians to leave and- de manded better living conditions reports here said Saturday. The rebels apparency were equipped with plenty of weapons at the outset, Some unconfirmed reports aald Polish troops abandoned their tanks and turned them ever to the rebels oa the second day of the uprising. Three Frenchmen ar riving from Potnan said they saw communist mllitiamea Join the rebels. Seftoa Delmar, London Daily Express correspondent,- said In Warsaw two tanks and "several units of Infantry" helped workers capture the Potnan radio station Friday morning. The rebellion "is Juir about over," Delmar told Merrill Muel ler, NBC correspondent at Rome, la a telephone conversation.- A Cermaa buslnessmsn return ing to Hannover aald the shooting seemed to end after noon. Frightened by what they called the "revolution," a steady stream of Westerners, caught in Potnan where they were attending an in dustrial fair, continued to come through the Iron Curtain Satur day. They brought fresh accounts of the strike and riots which flared Thursday into bloody street fight ing and suppression. It seemed doubtful if many of these sources would long be left In Potnan. There was no indication that. the outbreak had spread to other ci ties or developed into. a major rebellion threatening Red rule. though there were many rumors and reports of unrest at. several places. Communist officials contended everything wss "quiet and back to normal" in Posnan Saturday, hut admitted there had been fight ing Friday, hours after the War saw government' claimed the re volt bad been crushed,' But Western businessmen who left the city Saturday morning de clared "the .rebellion has not yet been fully .suppressed." The unofficial reports indicated bands of rebels still were holed up in -various places in the heart of the city with machineguns, rifles and grenades or had been dis persed by tanks and troops to strongholds in the outskirts where they engaged In sniping. Lucien DeLain, a buyer from Muedon, France, one of the few travelers to permit use of his name, said he heard the Red ar-j tillery firing sporadically on the center of the city at a. m. when he left Potnan. "It took an hour and a half for Polish police to escort a group of foreign cars through the military patrols in and around Potnan." trations on the outskirts of Potnan and from time tA- time I could hear them firing on the center of the city." He declared the rebellion was "very terrible" and the number of dead and wounded "must be very high." Two Portuguese businessmen said that when their train pulled out or Potnan at 1 a. m.' Saturday, the "shootingwas still as-strong as ever.'They jaiMorelgners In rotnanxwere convincea the out breakf was not mere rioting but a full-fledged "revolution." They said the taxi driver who took them to the train station Fri day night mentioned the same figure of 400 to (too killrd.that they had heard st theirhotel. They said they were' "convinced that 991 per cenr'of Potnan's popula tion of 53,000) supported the revolution." The Portuguese said they left their hotel for the train at 8:) Friday night but had to wait until 1 a. m. for the train to depart. ir Mil lon if Gigantic loat Races I -tV Real Ruffale larbecue! if Spectacular Fireworks fitplayl if Watee-Skl Shawl if Tug loat Tiig-a-Warl ' if Family PIcnicklngI Tan toei. Rscel if Children's Games and Contaitsl if River Parade af Roots Tickets 11.00 Stevens A Meier 4 Frsnk'i Optimists Install Officers " ' 11 11 ' " 11 " 1 "" " ill mmtmmmmmmm . i mir Pletared at iBsiallatlea of new officers of the salens Optimists Club Tberaday Bight are (left te right) AI Pfriler, pail presides! of the Salem group; Clare C. Krase, laremlag pretidrst; and Joha Free. ' Wlrhlta. Kan., past president of Optimist Intrraatioaal, who acted as installing officer. (Phots by I'raak Yeager.) ' Mayflies Blanket Sidewalks, Cars HANNIBAL. Mo. Ift-One of the thickest swarms of mayflies seen here in years blanketed sidewalks, streets and cars and blotted out streetlights in an Invasion of the Hannibal area Thursday night. Parts of the business district Frl day were covered several Inches deep 'with the dead insects. Crews with three dump trucks spent five hours removing them from the downtown section alone. Actor "Accused Of Designs On Designer LOS ANGELES IX - Mrs. Ed ward G. Robinson Friday accused hef actor husband of spending their community funds on New. "York fashion designer Jane Adler. The estranged wife of the mo vies' Little Caesar also demanded the Los Angeles County museum pay her $1,200,000 damages and return 74 paintings she. says Rob inson either aold or loaned. The ' civil suits were filed by Mrs. Robinson's attorney, Samuel Hurwitt. She sued for divorce on Feb. 25, 19S5., At that rime she valued community property at 3't million dollars and asked for half that amount. Mrs. Robinson demanded that Miss Adler return gifts valued by the actor's wife at more than $25,000. A -plea also was made to compel the designer to account for everything received from Rob inson, now starring in a Broadway play. Mrs. Robinson said a court or der was obtained last year re straining the 62-year-old actor from disposing of any community funds except foe necessitiessPend lqg trial of her divorce' suiO As for the pictures, Mrs. Rob inson charged her husband violat ed the restraining order by selling one for $25,000 and making the museum a "permanent loan" of 73 other paintings valued at $2, 849,900. President Out OfHospital (Picture oa Wirrphete Page) GETTYSBURG: Pa. A slightly pale but smiling President Eisenhower came to his country place Saturday to continue conva lescing from his operation. Mamie Eisenhower, radiant, rode at his, side on the two-hour drive from' Walter Reed Army Hospital In Washington. I Two questions were obvious aft er Eisenhower's three-week hospi talization: How does he look? And is he going to run again? The answers. In the general opinion of newsmen who watched him leave the hospital and arrive at he farm: r 1. He has lost some of the rud diness . of ; complexion which has characterited him for years. He walks slowly and deliberately as anyone doesj who has under gone major surgery lately. His face looks thinner. 2. If anybody knows whether Eisenhower will stand by his de cision to run again, nobody is say ing. "He'll let me know In his time." said "presidential press sec retary James C. Hagerty. Paradel - CABIN CRUISER . . . MOTOR TRAILER will fca given away FttEl Clare Kr use Heads City Optimist Club Clare C. Kruse was Installed as hesd of the Salem Optimists Club at ceremonies held at Chuck'a Steak House this week. Other officers installed at the dinner meeting Thursday evening were Frank Yeager, -first vice president; J. Ed Savage,, second vice president; Wesley G. Good rich, third vice president; Fred Russom, aecretsry-tressurer; and Robert II. Cbown, tergeant-at- arms. New officers of Optl Mrs., the roup's auxiliary, were also rec- ognited. Tbey are Mrs. Walter Hartley, president; Mrs. Richard S. Ottrin, vice president; and Mrs. Clare Kruse. secretary- treasurer. ' . Charles W. Terry, former pres ident of the Mobile, Ala., Opti mists Club, now a member of the Salem group, presided. Installing officer was John Free, Wichita, Kan., past president of Optimist International. Retiring president of the Sa lem chapter is Al Pferfer: ' The ceremonies were followed by dancing. Salem Police Find No New Clues in Kidnap Report Salem police Saturday had turned up no new Information on a possible lead here in the kidnap ing of three-year-old Stephen Dam man in New York last October. Police were told Friday that a man, woman and child registered at a. Salem hotel. , The man spent ! the nicht at the hotel but the woman and child disappeared, the report said. Officers were doubt ful that the descriptions of the per sons seen here would fit those in volved in the kidnapping. ' BICYCLE FOUND An abandoned Columbia bicycle was found in an alley in the 1100 bloik-of -North 1.1th Sticet Sdtui'-" day afternoon, city police said. Woodburn Drive-In Sunday - Monday Tuesday "RAM AT DAWN" . Randolph Scott Plus "A PRIZE OF GOLD" Richard YYidmark Ope 7:1$ Starts at Dusk . SILVERTON Drive-In Theatre Sunday Monday Tuesday THE' LAST COMMAND" -Plus "ATHENA" Jane Powell Debbie Reynolds OPEN 7:15 START DL'SK NOW PtiYINGI Action Psrked CoUit! TinsDnoxEnJ E5PSTAH' 0UZZ IOMM... VVl TAPII A. iaCAR0N'k4.KRRyV a amK wrowicu HUM M .-,.- 8. . .... t . -4T.,sT i - " I Washington, Arizona Demos Pick Delegates By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Democrats in Arizona and Washington lined up their dele gates to the Democratic national convention Saturday while Repub licans In Tennessee . completed their choice of 24 delegate votes. Aritona's 16 and Washington's 2t Democratic delegate votes pushed the number selected thus far to 1.222 of the convention's l,J7a total. In Kentucky, meantime, oppos Ing forces of Sen. Clements (D- Convention of - NEA Today In Portland . PORTLAND The National Education Assn., claiming to be the world's largest proli'ssiona! organization with a membership uf 630.000 school administrators and teachers, open! a six-day con vent ion here Sunday. . Hundreds of the more than 10,- 000 expected already have ar rived for the 94th artyjal meeting which begins with a Sunday after noon vesper service 'to be ad dressed by Methodist Bishop Ger ald Kennedy of Los Angeles. - i,Ot Delegates Attending will be 8.000 official delegates from the 41 states, the District of Columbia', Hawaii, Alaska and Puerto Rico. This fig ure will be more than doubled by members of their families and convention guests. ' They are taxing the city's hotel and motel accommodations and hundreds will be housed in rooms In private homes, offered after an appeal by convention officials. lit addition to general sessions, 24 departments affiliated with the NEA will be holding meetings in 40 buildings. - Topics to be discussed range from federal' school financing to classroom behavior of pupils. "Proud to Teach" ia the conven tion theme. . ' I Scheduled Speakers - Among scheduled speakers are John L. Bufor, Mt. Vernon, 111., NEA president: Eric Johnston, president of the Motion Picture Assn. of America and special am bassador to the Middle East; Sam uel Brownell, recently resigned as U.S. Commissioner of Education; J. Addington Wagner, Battle Creek, Mich., national commander of the American Legion, and Lee A. DuBridge, president of Califor nia Institute of Technology, Pasa dena. One estimate la that Americans own 21.600,000 musical instruments. DALLAS M0T0R-VU OpM 7:00, llwr Pwk. Biwrt 100-ft. MraM. Stadias HaydM, SMt MUrls la "THE UST COMMAND" TECHNICOLOR - IOC! foartVT, J Uff fc, JsKaT. tmmtM hi "MY SISTER EILEEN" CINCMASCOPl ' 2 TOP HITS Ciales Open 0:45 txEvm wccarthyTdana wynTeii 1 DON'T FORGETI WEDNESDAY, JULY 4TH AT 10:13, F. M.I FIREVVORKS DISPLAY! Plaa Now' to Attend Our Colorful Affair! Remember: Kids I'ndrr 12 Admitted FREE! STARTS and Oil raEtt-B. ui- , aa aa , wl' i.. iABal ' Dreoe. -7 JOANNE DRU I! is? and yi ana uov. a. b. (Happy) Chandler battled in county con ventions for control of next Tues day's state convention there. Besides the Intrastate factional fight, the Kentucky battle took on some national significance with Clements leaning toward Adlai E. Stevenson and Chandler toward New York's Gov. Averell Harrl man for' the Democratic Press-j dential nomination. Kentucky will have' 30 -convention votes. Harrlmaa Starts Tour . ' Harriman.rstepplng up his ac five campaign, started a three-day midwestern tour, with an Oxfarp. Iowa, speech in which heaij President Eisenhower is personal ly responsible for what he called ''a major depression" among far mers. llarriman also said at lows City Eisenhower "is not qualified for the Presidency." He said Eisenhower doesn't un- derstand either the farm problem nor the critical factors in the cold war. He was a great soldier but he j Is not qualified for the Presiden- cy, llarriman said in a speech. Campaigning with a floppy, ov ersized Panama hat and a hand stretched out for shaking; Harri man scheduled other appearances in Montevideo, Minn., Sunday and Fargo. N.D., and Minneapolis Monday. Ike Remains Mam Eisenhower remained mum on his own political plans as he trans ferred from Walter Reed Army Hospital to his Gettysburg farm to continue -his convalescence from a major intestinal operation three weeks, ago, . And press secretary James C. Hagerty, who has ducked news men's questions about . a second Eisenhower term with the com ment that his one interest was in getting Eisenhower out of the hos pital, turned to a new refrain good for at least another two weeks: "I have a new interest." Hag erty replied to the persistent ques tions. "I am interested in getting the President back to the White House." Most Republicans expressed, confidence that Eisenhower would stand by his Feb. 29 decision to accept a second term, but Sen. 1 Kerr (D-Okla) accused them of "a reckless surge to win the next ; election, no matter what it does ' to the health of Mr. Eisenhower. ! and regardless of the welfare of the American people." Kerr told a Nebraska Democra tic convention that the Republi cans' "only hope" of an election' victory "is based on an ailing, , frustrated1 President visibly una ble to cope with the demands he now has." I IPHON 4471 20c Coat. 1:45 ' ftr STARTS TODAY ( Feature Itorv Calhoaa Colleea Miller fOUl (UM 10 THt I08DEI The Slorv of the Cully Cant TODAY TOGETHER . mi mm amn mam m:rg.iT.n HUGH MARLOWE NANCT SATES Show At Puk TONIGHT DOUBLE ACTION THRILLING CO-HIT ilfffli., h.JfiJ Theatre Time Table sliinori Com. from lpm. "GABY": J:M, :M. : "BROKEN STAR": 1:00,, 4:, T'H, 11:12 CAFITOL. Cont. from 1 p m. "WORLD WITHOUT tNDMll, 4:11. 7 12. 10:33 "BODY 8NATCHKX8"! Id, I IS, I: IS no. BALtM Darva in "HELL ON ritiacO BAY." Al- lan L.dd "THE BPOlLEasY'" icff-Chand. Jar, Ann Bxttr Cites open : snow ai au HOLLYWOOD -trrnxsT outlaws. i. 4:M. a is "t guns to thb wxar'i i n, :M, 10:11 Ex-Opera Star Okeh After Operation BALTIMORE (Jl Roia Pon- selle. former Metronolitan ooera star, was reported in. "quite sat- ixfactory" condition . Saturday after an operation for a pelvic tumor at Johns. Hopkins Hospital. The former dramatic soprano, In her mid 60s, entered the hos pital Thursday and was operated on Friday. A hospital spokesman said doctors pronounced the surg ery a success. Miss Ponselle. who has been living at her country home in Baltimore County, Villa Pace, has been active recently in work with the Baltimore Civic Opera Co. . She made her debut with the Metropolitan Opera Co. in 1918 and was the first American to do so In a leading role with Enrico Caruso. . - For an Englishman, auto nuts and bolts are flttlngi. CLOSED-FORJ REMODELING WILL RE-OPEN SOONI COLONIAL HOUSE CHINESE TEA GARDEN let! Cluaete Hed tood AsssricM Feed Tag I pedal Parties, Large ar . saalL Call S-K2I for Iaferasatiea Chiaeee Feed te Take Oat lttH N. Ceaaaaerclal SL Opea I p.sa. t X ajs. Saturday S a.sa. Wi'va i Riputotion for Pino Food and Sorvico For your Sunday Dinner ... Priie-winning Ham and laked Turkey rTT" (with all the trimmings just -THE SAN SHOP Portland Road at For Orders to Co (uf from Swiff's Aged Sfeer Beef I 4-Ounca Tossed TfiP VlR T fill Hnt sua uiiiiivi.i STEAK 440 STATE ' SALEM SUNDAY SAXES HAM ir With Candled Sweet Potatoes, Sour . Cream Cola Slaw, Hot Roll and lutter ttet-tk'j Capitol Shopping Center 95c SUNDAY N SALADS GALORE with ' ROAST "BUTTERBALL" TURKEY ' , and BAKED PREMIUM HAM Served Smorgasbord Style To help yourself to: 30 Salads and relishes Choice of hot antree with all the fixin't Coffee by tha Silex-Full Choice of Dessert AIR-CONDITIONED . 1U!tL 440 State Street Eagles Elect Valley Men THE DALLES uM The Orenoi Eagles " lodge elected Clem Roe. koski, Portland, president, before ending Its three-day annual con vention here Saturday night. Harry Seavy. Albany, was elect. ed junior past president, Francii Baker, Hermiston, vice president, and William Bigonl. Portland. chaplain. Clayd Plummer, Sheridan. was named president of. the Eagles' women s state auxiliary. Edna rierce, Tillamook, was elected past junior president. Grayce Johnson, Pendleton, vice presi dent, and Waunitha Walters, Prineville, chaplain, The Eagles picked Medford for their 1957 convention, to be held late in June. Meteor Seen - At Mt. Shasta A 'meteor which 'flashed across Northwest Friday . night was vis-, ible as far south as Mt. Shasta In California, it was revealed here, Saturday. The ' U. S. weather station at McNary Field said it received a call from a touriat couple who said they had viewed the displsy Friday evening while, driving north to Oregon;. The streets of Baltimore wera lighted by gas as early as 1818. JUMBO ;. i FRIED SHRIMP $1.00 Per Dosen LEHMAN'S SEA FOODS i I9S 8. Com'l. Ph. -443 gi i nam i'1 iLiitLa.'awassswm i j a. amy SSti 'TSSSiST- North City llmlta Phone 3-0791 cm With Baked.Potato C.reen Salad Bowl M Rolls. Strawberry Jam $1125 12 Noon t P M Organ Music Tool DINNER J ROAST OREGON TURKEY D r e a a I a (, Cranberry Ssuce, Soar Cream Cole Slaw, Whipped Potatoes snd Glblet Gravy, Hot Roll and Butter . 7 . j 0 95c DINNER SmiI Check Mimar far Mi.........99e) DImmt for Hm 99 si Maaar Sit 44 (Under 10) Dliiaef for Jvalsr 44d (Usder 10) "" Iilal tar 4 $2.t vvvvvvMvvvvwwevvvVvvv) ' 12 Noon to I P.M. V JW;VWsJSV.iU!I