Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1956)
Twining Praises Soviet Air Force By HERB ALTSCHl'LL ' WIESBADEN, Cermany ( Gen. Nathan F. Twining, just back from an eight day Russian visit, told newsmen Monday th Soviets have "a very fine air force." Twining sidestepped a news conference question as to the relative strength o( the U. S. and Soviet Near-Collision Rate Seen High In Air Flights WASHINGTON Wl Inadequate regulation of the nation's crowded airways causes daily average of four "near-collisions" among air liners, a special government ad visory group said early this year. The finding pointed up Satur day's ciual tracedy in flight over Arizona the wrecking of two Eiant airliners and loss . of 128 lives. ; ' It was the worst disaster in com mercial aviation history. The government already has em barked on five year program to improve air nagivation aids and traffic control facilities. Congress has approved some 40 million dol lars of the estimated 246 million dollar cost of the project. . A special eight-man committee headed by William Barclay Hard ing, New York investment banker, described the collision hazard to airplanes this way: Dangerous Conditions "Ever more dangerous condi tions in the air can be anticipated ... . unless some urgent action. . . . is taken to provide full time high Mcvel leadership to the problem of Twining said be heard nothing : bringing our aviation facilities In air arms, a question Which has provoked considerable debate in Washington, but said he was "not surprised" by what he saw. This came when he was asked whether Soviet air power seemed stronger or weaker than he had anticitMted; 1 "I was not surprised," Twining replied. "From what we could see, the Soviets have- a fine air force, well equipped and very efficient." Would Be Premature The U. S. air force chief of staff said it would be .premature for him to discuss his conclusions pub licly before reporting back to Pres ident Eisenhower. Twining came here to visit the air force's European hcadouariers. He was to fly to Paris this after noon and return to Washington to- morrow. Asked whether the Soviets would return his precedent making in spection trip, Twining said that was up to the highest civilian au thorities in Washington. The U. S. air chief drew a smile in a brief discussion of the prob lems of unification of armed serv ices, another issue which has pro voked considerable debate in Washington. ' No Surk Problems .v , Asked whether the Russians ap peared to be having any trouble unifying their command at the trip level, Twining said, "they don't have any such problems." Then he added as an after thought apparently Gerlinger Expansion at Dallas Represents $430,000 . v , ' -lk isj'K0ti:2" A v'' : ' ,w ' :-'v U 'ftr.?z ir r I r DQBn kir-v fJ ' L-r-T ' ,f '" ' DALLAS Centered la a space equivalent to two tlty blocks la the Robert D. Morrow, Salem contractor, will root IlM.SOt while new Industrial district of Dallas Is Ibis aew machine shop neariag eora-j mochlae tools to be placed la the completed structure will cost an pletloa for Gerllafer Carrier Company. When ftaisaed, it wUl' estimated USt.MO, according to V. O. Williams, general manager W represent a StM.OM laveslment. Building, belag eonstmcted by Ike Cerllager Company. Valley News V Statttman Ntws Srvic In Training line with air traffic growth and the progress being made in aircraft development." Following the report President Eisenhower named Edward P. Curtis of Rochester, N.Y., . as a special assistant to direct a long range study of the nation's avia tion facility needs. Curtis is a vice p esident of Eastman Kodak. The problems arising from the movement of more and more air craft at greater and greater speeds have been outlined recently before congressional committees. C. J. Lowen.thead of the Civil Aeronautics Administration, told a congressional group the "number one problem" in aviation is that "air traffic is overloading the. . . . system and growing at a rate which exceeds the progress. . . .in expanding the capacity of the sys tem." Greatest Problem Lowen declared "the greatest single problem we face is air-traffic control," adding: "Until we have the capacity to effectively regulate the safe movement of aircraft, required in our national interest, there can be no real as surance of ability to move the ex isting volume of aircraft safely and reliably." Officials said the Dlan to im- GONZALES. Tex. W A can prove air traffic control involves of gasoline thought to be water ; great expansion and improvement was tossed on a not cook stove jn the use of radar, the capacity Sunday, apparently to put out the 0f the navigational system and the 1.1.,. rnciillinfl Kxral a ' , i ' : Motr. an,, mr iii,u,,,s . use ol gir-io-grouna while in the Soviet I'nion about the Red boast of quick dev elop- ment of massive guided missiles and earth satellites. I "We saw quite a few things but not as jnuch as we wanted," he ; raid, afding, "but we all thought the trip was very worthwhile." j The air chief said the Soviets seemed to have a "well-rounded ! aerial program," combining their I efforts in producing stuff ready to go now" and in research for the future. Highly Impressed He said he was highly impress ed by the Soviet air force acad emy, which he labeled "one of the most popular schools in Russia." He added that the Russians took him on a tour of a factory produ cing jet engines but that the en gines were "older types." All in all, he said, "the Soviets were ' extremely hospitable. They entertained us very well." . Wrong Can Adds, Fuel to House Blaze l o Ungers Host to 80 Relatives at Guest Dinner auicMioa Nfm Srrvlro MT. ANGEL Mr. and Mrs linger were hosts to 80 relatives James (L.: v. . C I i. . U.tin' I nidi iiiillic ouiiuuj in m ymiu Ed buffet dinner honoring their visi tors, Mr, and Mrs. George L'nger, Stickncy,. S.D., and Mrs. l'nger, Kansas City, Kan. Members of the Unger clan as sembled from Hillsboro, Portland, Madres, Salem, Redmond and Reedsport, and Tacoms, Kelso, Vancouver, Wash., and the Mt. Angel area. New Silverton Pastor to Be Feted Today SUtriraan Nfwt Srrvlro SILVERTON Plan are going ahead for the welcoming of the Rev. Alvin Selid, new pastor of Trinity Lutheran congregation, Who wjJJ arrive here Tuesday, James Phillips, president of the congregation reports. Vnliey Ilriefs Nixon Flics . To Philippines HONOLULU - Vice" Presi dent Nixon left by plane Sunday night for Manila and a major ad dress he. wilt make there July 4. Asked if the speech might un veil a new economic aid program for Asia, Nixon replied' "No. The speech ia not along those lines. That would 'come from the White House." The talk, he added, will be a general review of the Asia picture. Nixon rested here 12 hours aft er a flight from Los Angeles. He said he saw no trend toward re sumption of trade between the I'nitec States and Red China and that he did not believe the world tide was running against, the free world. 6 - 111 " , Twins Born to Brooks Couple ' lUlnoii fitwt aervlco BROOKS Twins a boy and a girl werCfcjborn Sunday morning at Salem tleneral Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. James F, Lindsay of Brooks; - The boy, Dennis James, weighed pounds, IS ounces, and the girl, Norene Helen, 1 pounds,' ounces. The twins have two older brothers, Jack and .Peter. Lindsay is employed a a welder with the Salem Equipment and Supply Co. PARKS AFB, Cal. Airman Basle Fred Brown, above, soa of Mr, and Mrs. W. M. Brewa, Turner, Ore., Box 123. la la baste train ing with the Air Force bere. Sister Justine Honored at Mt. Angel Rite SlaUtmao News Scrvlro . MT. ANGEL All the children communicavand grandchildren of the Robert oK: Favorite Son fire took the lives of five persons, tinni The house was destroyed. j Mrs. John Gevera; her son Martin Gevera..J: David S. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joh yrc V'irainia Rnmnc 19 Hmioh tor of Mr. and Mrs. Pampasa R Rftn All-Pilf! ffir Zollher of'j mn W her brother. A borto. 2. IHU1L nilfwilll lJl i . ... were the victims. v-,. . Deputy Sheriff Ray Bright Jr -1,0V. LlianUlCi said the fire blazed up after Mrs. Gevera threw tne can ot gasoline i FRANKFORT. Kv. UP - Gov on tne stove. Justice Hurt Chasing Auto 2nllner family gathered at the parental home Sunday for Sister M. Justine Zollner's 'day-at-home'. Sister Justine is the former Ann ette Zollncr, one of the eight chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mt. Angel. Regulations of the Benedictine convent at Mt. Angel permit each nun to spend one day a year at the family home Mt. Angel families are in the habit of making these days a A. B. Chandler said Monday his i tort of family re-union, name would be offered to the The two brothers and five sis Democratic National Convention i tors of Sister Justine and their as Kentucky's favorite son candi- fflmije held a t o.m. lawn nicnic . .a si.- T-ll - U ?:. 1... ill me jbuuiicr nuiiic. ouirr tine was accompanied by her aunt. Smooth Feed Due July 4th At Woodburn The parsonage on Second Street, ndinininf Iho rhurrh ho hen r- "rcJ decorated and repaired. Furniture of the family arrived late last week from their former home in South Dakota. The Rev. Mr. Selid will give hit first sermon at Trinity Sunday, Phillips reports. There will be a no-host dinner following the morning services, with the various circles of Trinity Guild making all plans for this. The committee directly in charge Is Mrs. Alvin l.e?ard Rergerson and Mrs. ion. installation services will not be held until July 22 because Dr. H. L. Foss, president of the North west District of the Evangelical Lutheran Church, could not be pre sentjuntil then. Df, Foss will in stall the Rev. Mr. Selid. On the afternoon of installation Sunday, a reception for the Rev. and Mrs. Selid and five children will be held at the .church social rooms from 2:30 to S p.m. to which the congregation members and all fri ends are invited lutttmoa Ntwi Strvlre Pioneer Loop Mrs. Joy Calavan is spending this week at the Na tional Teachers convention in Port land. Last week she attended the convention of Christian Churches of 6regon at the Turner Memorial Campgrounds. The week before that she was at the home of her son, the Rev. Truman Rnbbins, and hit family in Milton-Freewa-ter. Falls City Falls City Seventh Day Advent ist Pastor M. M. Mohr is one of more than 200 ministers of the Oregon Conference Ministe rial Association of SDA working this week on the campgrounds at Gladstone near Oregon City. He will return in time to officiate at the 11 a m. Saturday church serv ices. Communion will follow the service. Jack Krams, who managed Jack Dompsey, believes light reavy weisht rhnmoion Archie Moore Mrs. Chester u. in h,m. IK nt hrnvvweivhl Olaf Ander'i . . . manii'iuii. at the mission Is Sister date for the presidential nnmina Minn. The governor told a press con ference his name would be placed in nomination at Chicago August 1.1 by Joe Learv. his campaign co- DENVER w A Colorado su- chairman during last years gu preme Court justice. George Brad- i brrnatorial race, field. 7B, ran full tilt into a tree! Chandler said friends of his in Monday while chasing his run-1 Alabama already have been con away automobile down the state. tacted to see if that state's drle capitol lawn. j gallon would yield to Kentucky He was taken to a hospital with .when the convention opened. Internal injuries and a possible ,-We are canvassing the sittia fracture of the shoulder. ' tion to see if Alabama will yield." The runaway car brushed the governor said, "so that my against another tree on the state- jname can be placed in nomina house grounds and stopped on 14th tion." Avenue without causing further in- f Chandler's forces won a sweep juries, ing victory over those of Sen. Police said Justice Budfield i Earie Dements last haiuraay tor va ih in .bit l"ned control of the Dartv. spot on the driveway encircling Unofficial returns from the 120: Brrnin- an unt the statehouse, but apparently did county conventions showed Chan not set the emergency brake hard j dlcr had more than enough uncon enough. tested delegates to take over the . As he walked away, the car be-1 party reins, pan rolling down the inclined The victory put Chandler In posl drive, jumped a low curbing and tion to head Kentucky's delegation headed down the hill. By this time; to the national convention as a Uradfield was in hot pursuit of the fa .oritf? son aspirant runaway and apparently aian 1 no tice the tree in his path. A statehouse official said Justice' Rrnrifirtt's car ran down the same! embankment two years ago but no injuries resulted. JAPAN RAFTS LIMBER TOKYO 1 -Japanese import ers will bring a big shipment of Russian lumber to Japan this month by rati to save money. The laden rafts will be towed from the Siberian port of Mago to Olaru, in northern Japan. Sister M. Irene Berning, also a nun in the Benedictine convent. After the dinner, motion pictures of family events of the past year were shown. 'Brothers are Gerald and Arnold Zollner, both Mt. Angel; sisters,! Mrs. Letitia Manning, St. Mrs. Mary Res Schiedler burn; Mrs. Arlene Sander, Tilla mook : and Mrs. Kldred Schiedler land Mrs. Cecilia Stupid, Mt. An gel. All the grandchildren, 48. were present. Sister Justine will leave for British Columbia in September to leach at Kakawis, where the Bene dStine nuns have a mission. Also lUUnu Ntwt Sonrteo WOODBURN Hungry esrly cele brators will be assured -smooth service at the third annual Public Chuck Wagon Breakfast at Settle mier Park July 4th, following a "test run" of equipment and serv ing squads at a steak fry Tuesday evening. Jaycees, in charge of the huge benefit project which drew I Inn nntirnuli .nJ nr,i.rmnn. last year, will entertain their fam-i I I .wifir Hies at the trial supper Tuesday 13 VJUIMH !lh!T"u ,f.nnrdJ"r...!!;! Services Set iKrauaj o lu iv uirflimat mil be ham and eggs, hot cake with veteran in charge of the staff of cooks. Tables are being prepared to pro vide for all comers and tarpaulin thrltrr will h in rHini in rnn 0f rijn 44, wife of attorney Melvln Goode. An innovation this vear will be'l ' Portland hospital late entertainment by performers from ' Saturday aflernon following the Oregon Federation of Folk 'lengthy illness. Dancers who will present a series Funeral services will be held of authentic folk figure dances mid-jTuesday at 2 30 p.m. at the First way in tne serving 01 me least. Presbyterian Church here. Inter Mickey Mctlure is general cbair- ment be at Willamette Memo- man tor tne planning of the wooa-'n, park. burn effort. Hal Livesay has charge ... r'.. . . . . -,. u. ,;n ... Mrs. Goode was born at Hills J Tnrnrnrn f iwl u,iih, , boro. Nov. 13, 1911. She graduated McARTHl R AIDE DIES SAN FRANCISCO. Of) Brig. Gen. Louis W. Maddox, M, re tired, died Sunday at Letlerman General Hospital. He was Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur's finance offi cer during World War II. Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, July 3, "56 (Sec. I)-7 TAR G AfcElC O MAS 13 6 AM II MAY it 70SJ.9d 9 MAV Jl VI I7-J3-! It 9 n CANCN i RX1 K '4JASSI M UO flA3? 40-51i vaoo 3 HA U A " S3 -Br CLAY K POLLAN- " AttttdiKf lo Slot. " To dtvtlop messog for Tuesday, rood wofds cormpondiiig to nuntort of your ZodioC birth sign. , HT II oct n it . Oml - 4 Imixylinl An . 4 0 7 10 0n tt 10 Ski 11 tt IJ M IJ Km M You 15 Co"l1 IS Ho- IT lltt IS C. 10 14 JO Contotit 21 Qhv&l 31 k )2 W.D, 2) Shoulll 34 C.pffnt j Con 34 F. )? A Tol. 30 Acl.aM 40 O 41 A 42 A,KH, 43 C" 44 lh 41 I'OM. 44 Coot 4 A i, II I, Coed 50 Ou. 51 VV.lt' 2 52 Vau 73 l.pt SJ CM - 24 Vsiun 55 Ouy 2 Su't 27 0 21 01 Ontttlmfj AJ Tlii 6J M 04 Htm 05 v A AhfoO ? s . OS Cf o 0Kn ;o to 21 Kh, . 22 73 V1 74 Alio, 75 l4-e4 Aiwi 11 Km 7S l.kly ' . 7 A-cflulHt 51 Aiuno ' 52 . 53 W Mnulatf S4 tMptflont NOV DJ3SS4 vi To 30 In 55 B 50 Iwll 57 V 4 :s sii 5 SonMwhot 60 Bjyiro 15 And f6 R,P4A,,I,I S7 Bglonctd ' SS 5urpnd N.c.l, 0 rum J tAOntASMt NOV OK tt b7j-7t7V. J- i- J3,0 PC H-o V1 nso-svl. 43-48. Cycling Oldsters Schedule Trip to Keep in Condition ALMONDBURV, England I Harry Jubb, 71, said Monday he was taking his 70-year-old wife Nellie on a 300-mile bicycle tour to help keep her in condition. "When a woman reaches 70." he explained, "she begins to feel a bit out of condition. This will be the best holiday we've ever had. and if it doesn't keep Nellie fit. nothing will." Harry, a cycling enthusiast since 5-Story Leap Fails),1 , Byt Not l.l-StoryOne SAN FlWtiClSCO UH 1 This, police salnra'bow William Wal Lum Chun died: . Chun, 34, Jumped out of his fifth floor room at the YMCA Hotel Sunday. Badly injured, he climbed to the roof of the 13-story building and Jumped again. That time he died. Polica said ha left notes telling of ill health. . 1011. said he and his wife would start their trip on a tandem M cycle, riding through the counties of Yorkshire and Derbyshire. . . TV Theft wot on old woman wtSo vto in a srto, "Ouimodd wfribg" kpt W kt o $hw. Sht called an focfrjetan, and told him rwr wot. Now rStr frovWai art ovtr and Umt art so lowt Madomlia ytwr wiring for mt littla as $3 1 msMifh with POI WIRING FINANCING PLAN "PORTLAND GINIRAL ILICTRIC COMPAH OnMl fW SWri. INttr r-t I eggs, hot cake affair, I rs rp 1 i chief chef Vern Eadea'jT ()F 1 UCSClcl V SisUimao News Servlio ALBANY Mrs. Lois D. Goode. Mrs. Goode was boro, Nov. 13, 1911. from Willamette I'niversity in Salem and attended the I'niversity of Washington and University ol California for graduate Green heads the squad of ticket salesmen. Joe Walker directs the rfi.ihwAKhinff hriffarie. Max Oman hs- secured tables. Cecil Omans Southern will arrange parking, Al Ringo hasnrK- charge ot equipment ana Livesay .She came to Albany in 193a as utill L..II AflA maUn t Inn . n. . & u.nPL Im Ik f inn rAI,Hl,. n,i, n ... vvia.v ' " " -' n n ,u , tunc HVIRCI I'll ,lir k.11111 UUIIIJ 1XIU1S; , tnrm l.,...ullu .ill lliul kuwl U'.ll... T I CL. ..J . 1 iiwilll. njv,ia nil, i m ,,aM nniBIC LnVUl UIICIIl. OIK OIIU vVr I where needed to assure the pro-Goode were married May it. 1930 Ject's traditional success. NEW PLYWOOD PLANT Df E . COQl'ILLE tin The Coquille nlvwood division of Textron Amer ican, Inc.. recently announced band immediate start of construction of slhan in Salem. Mrs. Goode was active in many women's and youth or ganizations and participated in local civic and school projects. Survivors in addition to the hus- include two children, Jon and Jennifer, both of Al Alex andra SURGICAL SUPPORTS Of All Kinds, Trasses, Abdominal Supports, Elastic Hosiery Fxpert Fitters Prlvste Fitting Rooms "Ask Your Doctor" Capital Drug Store 40S State Street Corner of Liberty Greea Stamps ILLEGAL PAGEANT? NEWARK. N.J. I - Essex County Pros. Charles V. Webb Jr. said Sunday the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City is prob ably Illegal as the result of a state supreme court ban on skill games EN7ER THE NOTPOINT MOllTWOOD HOLIDAY COMTr ST TODAY 'ZZCTZ Off N. MON. t Ml. MIOHTI 111 t APPLIANCES - THEVISION IS C.Mr-S. Ph. Mil Wa Add INTEGRITY to Doctor's ORDERS . Ask your doctor: He knows how we fill his orders. HE putt his confidence in our work. So can youll CAPITAL DRUG STORE 1 locotlom 4o iottof lorvo Yn Mol llrti'40S Itlt St. Sr,f ritMMl Skoot S17 Chomoliofo Wo 010 UH Orooo lum a second plvwood plant here lo bany; and parents, Mrs. Richard cost two million dollars and em- j Devine nf Independence and Orval piny about 200 men. " I Wilkes of Tillamook. fiuraDtiro Mr. Morris E. Tsylor of San Frsncisco ssyi: "I'm a hard-working man, so I have to keep feeling good to stay on the job. Your Nutro-Life Bread keeps me regular, and since I've been eitmc it every day, I feel fit si t fiddle ill tlie time. No more stomach discomfort or tired, dragged out feeling for me; I'm sticking with delicious NUTRO-LIFE BREAD from here on! FOR HMITHY RIGUUIiTY IUY A lOAf M DIUCIOUS NUTRO-llfl DREAD AT YOUR MOOR'S TODAYI OWtt4 II mtsa II i . fMMskfl First National is " Oregon's favorite place for savings! Quick, friendly service . . . You'll enjoy every visit to a savings window at First National. Smiling, alert tellers give you a friendly welcome every time. It's fun to wstch your First National savings grow. Bank safety... There's no substitute for a bank savings account At First National, you hsv the extra assurance of a 91-year history of complete safety for the savings of every First Nstional customer. Extra convenience. .a Handle ill your banking needs . . including savings, checking, safe deposit, and many other services... ith just one visit to Oregon's favorite bnk. And.;. wherever you go in Oregon, there's a First National Branch nearby... to serve you better. Save NQW! . Savings deposits made on or befort July 10th at First National urn interest from July 1st I SAIIM BRANCH 170 QDIT rjATIOriAL DiUlES. 1 1 Or aORTaUINB " nrrt nmh mmon rooimn 79 I'ATJWIDI UNKING OMICII TO tllVI YOU T