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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1956)
S-.-c. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., July 22, '56 Florida Klan Denounced High Court Before Flaming Cross J. LAKELAND. FIa.ll- Hooded Ku Klu Klansmen of Florida tfe nourjeed integration and the U.S. Suprpm Court Saturday night in a cpw pasture eerily lit hjr a flam Inr croaa and festoons o( light bulbi. , ' j At the aame time, a Lakeland Negro congregation joined their pastor ) prayera for tha Holy spirit to move among Klansmen holding their first state rally In many years. About 230 Klansmen clustered around speakers all unidenti fied by name who charged Flo rida's state government to main tain segregation af the races in Florida public schools. Klan lead ers said several hundred more Attempt to Walk Subway Track Brings 11-Hour Ordeal of Pain NEW YORK I An impatient eld man. who didn't realize there Is always another subway train, was found huddled against sui ttay tunnel wall Saturday ater an 11-hour ordeal of pain and ter ror. ; Oscar ' Halvoraen. 7S. of Phila delphia, was la critical condition at a hospital with a number of broken bones, cuts and bruises from being brushed by. train, and bums from being thrown against the subway's deadly third rail. . . - i . But he was. able to tell police i something of what had happened to him since he tried to catch a train from Brooklyn Friday night after visit with friends. Missed Trala Halvorsea said when he reached the Brooklyn station he learned he had Just missed a train. Un aware how frequently trains run on the subway lines, he decided to walk the tracks toward Man hattan and his room at Ike YMCA. He was still some distance from the next station when a train roared up behind him. He man aged to press against the tunnel wall, but the last car brushed him and threw him, bruised and bat tered, to the tracks. Badly' Baraed 1 He fell against the protective covering of the third rail, and though not grounded enough te get Its full deadly charge, waa badly burned along his left aide. i Halversoa managed to crawl members were la a crowd packed six and seven deep along a rope strung In front of the fiery cross. Many of the white-robed Klans men doffed their hoods during the speaking program On speaker pleaded for "all red-blooded Americana of Protes tant religion to com in against so-called white people we have elected to olfice in Washington and In Tallahassee. "On Guar"' Another speaker, billed only as "a Klansman for 17 years, said the Klan la putting the governor and the legislature on guard, "if they fall down on ua" by fail lna to keen aetrefation in the oub- for 11 hours, lugging the wall Uc schools. while on train alter another The Florida leclalature meets roared past. - Monday in a special session called Shortly after o'clock Saturday morning, a track walker making his rounds heard moans and weak cries for help, and discovered Hal versoa. He called the Transit Au thority, which stopped all trains on the line until the old man could be carried out. Miss Eusene Entry Leads SEASIDE OT) - The Miss Eu gene entry, Patricia Berg, emerged as the favorite Saturday night at the tenth annual M 1 SI Oregon competition here. Patricia, on of two blondes in the field of 14. won first place in the talent Judging, adding to her Friday night victory in the eve ning gown division. This will send Miss Eugene Into Sunday's final fudging aa the only girl with two wins to her credit. Her talent victory came on a rendition of "Indian Love Call" on the vibra- narp. The 14 contestants were divided into two divisions for Friday and Saturday Judging. Other winners named Saturday night were Na din Danielson, Banks, who wore the Miss Washington County ban ner and won the evening gown preliminary, and Irene V 1 1 e r bark Into a well between the third Miss Linn County from Albany, rail and the wall, and lay there who won the bathing suit title. ma "Ov Dinner II 1 :i Ri4niontUCiiThiK.il tsa 1 W. asrkar-Mi. Ckarrv 4-II74 ci::::he TEA GiEEt MOimthti tees' Aaarksi fni Tea Special Parties, Large er SnalL Call 1M2J for Inierasatiea Chinee Feed to Take Out UtSi N. Ceasarelal SI Ope I p.as. te S a.ss. ' Satwday ajev. It's Fan to Dine Out u . AU by Gov.'LeRoy Collms to consid er ways to delay Integration in the schools. CHICAGO m -A group of 0 prominent Negro Democrats Sat urday night declared) resistance to school integrslion "results in large measure from the abdica tion by the President of executive leadership." The Negro party leaders from 1 slates met te draw up sugges tions for a civil rights plank In the party's Presidential election platform. In atatement issued following day-long discussions, the group de clared that President Eisenhower "has not used the prestige and Influence of his powerful office toi gain compliance with the recent decisions of our highest courts... declaring segregation unconstitutional." Liberal Candidal The Democratic Presidential nominee, the group said, must be a liberal candidate who will not equivocate In his support of a strong civil rights plank." TRENTON. Tenn. OH - Negroes began "ganging up and milling around In the street" after a white city policeman shot and wounded a young Negro Saturday night but aa hour later "most of them (had) diabanded and gone home," po lice said. A police spokesman said "we definitely have the aituatioa un der control at the present tune, Officer Don Lewis naid the Ne groes -began gathering after Bee Hickman, a deputy sheriff and re lief policeman, shot Lindberg Smith, about M, in a downtown Negro cafe. Smith euffered a flesh wound in th leg, Lewis said. Voters Approve Four Corners Water District ! 1 1 1 1 111 ' ( my -w. m ..aJXi .... FOUR CORNERS A steady stream of yaters filed lat Fear Comers Cemmaalty Hall Saturday te ywte aa a water district Uaae. Pell werkere aaid Uae were freqnewt daring th a.m. t t p.aa. aallat lag far th prpaed district which waald give the area a eeatral water ayateaa te replace wells new la ase. Pali workers lacladed Mrs. John Eliel aad Mrs. Eleaaar Mclsaay. with barka to camera: The jneasara waa appraved. tStary aa Pag 1.) (Statesmaa Pbt.) Tlieatre Time Table ei.sinob (Continuous from 1 p ra ) "THAT CMTAIN FEKLINCr 1:4S. S Z4, S SS "LEATHER SAINT": I N, 4 IS. 1:10. U:4S CAPITOL Continuous from 1 pm.l THE KITTLES IN TIT OEARKS": I 00. 4 OS. 1:U. It 14 "A DAY Of FURY": 1:47, 1:15, SOS NOBTSt SALIM DStlVI IN (CaUa opn S:4S Show at Dusk) "ALL THAT HEAVEN AL LOWS": Rork Hudson, Jnt Wy msn "WE'RE NO ANGELS": Mum. phrjr Bosart. A Ida Ray HOLLYWOOD (Continuous from I pm.l "SHOTGUN": 1:4. 4:11. T OB. ISIM DIG THAT URANIUM": l. 100, S OS 400 Paratroopers Hike Britain's Cyprus Force State Solons' Record Told BAKED HAM With Candi) twast PtatoM tour Cream Col Slaw Hsrt Roll and lmr 95 f aksallajl - '-- - aa.i. A "fm" awswwjj asvawarwv vrnniHvwsssaBBr WASHINGTON How Ore gon members of Congress were recorded as voting on recent roll calls: leaat On Long (D-La) amendment to (ocial security act designed to In creaa benefits to needy axed, blind and disabled by $3 monthly. adopted (2-11: Mors ID) and Neuberger 10), for. On confirmation, t4-lt, of nomi nation of Simon E. Sobeloff of Maryland to be a Judge of 4th Circuit Court of Appeals: Morse and Neuberger, for confirmation. Oa George lD-Ga amendment to aocial aecurity act to provide disability benefits at age SO tin stead of age IS), adopted 47-45: Morse and Neuberger, for. Oa Kerr (D-Oklal amendment to aocial aecurity act to provide old age benefits for women at age instead of age 45), alopted M- Morse and Neuberger, for. tuning Craabsny Iiuii. tm I un niii to sutnorue federal m -- u, a . . nnwr nrnUrl In Hells TanvAfi defeated 51-41: Mora and Neu berger, for. Hoaae No major roll calls. Jury Indicts Ex-Illinois State Auditor SUIIDAY DIM ROAST CRECCN TURKEY 1 " i 1 n Cram C4a lUw, WWpfoal fM loss sosl Oikls Orsvy, H4 11 I 95 A Curtttn ItMatekhst forfintfoodl for your Sunday Dinntr . . PKIZI-WINNINO NAM AND ... BAKED TURKEY ... ... (with all th trimming fust 95 THE SAH SHOP 'TZSzZSr M . Portland load at North City Limits For Orders t0-fhonJ-47?l ' Astoria Tourist Attraction Turns Into Tourist Trap ASTORIA III - A faulty latch an a door atop this city's historic Astor Column turned the tall land mark Into a real tourist trsp. Five visitors from Wisconsin had climbed the at airs to enjoy th view from the tower's top. The door locked behind them. An other tourist finally heard their calls for helo. and Astoria notice V'ed open the door. Th tourists, still captivated by th view, apologised for "causing so much trouble." ' SUNDAY DINNER SALADS GALORE ' wild - - POT ROAST OF BEEF Anet BAKED VEAL CUTLET Served Smargasberd Styl ; To help yourself toi J 30 Salads and rliths J Cholc of hot antr : , , with all th f ixin'i Coff by tha Siltx-Full Choicof Dssrt AIR-CONDITIONED . Dlsesr tar Dad 99 Dinner tar Maaj Dlsaaf lb ,...44d (UndwtO) Dinner tar Junior 44 (Under 10) !Mtaf4 $Jt 'e--aO 40 Stata Street Air Cndltlned 13 Nn H P.M. Faid Adv. Grace Kelly Wedding Stamps NEW YORK, June 19th The wedding of Princ Balnier III and Grace Kelly la, of course, of general interest ... but to stamp collectors th event Is of very special Interest . . for the government of Monaco has is sued a speclsl set of wedding stamps, besutlfully printed in large format, bearing picturea of the Prince and his Academy Award winning bride . . . The atampa were on aale In Monaco for on day only, and already have become a "collectors Item. i Because the wedding set has evoked a lively Interest In stamps of Monaco Elmont's Paris office hss prepared a col lection containing not only the 1 Grace Kelly set of five, but the popular Olympic and Enthrone ment laaues and the Bosio Art set; a total of 2 mint atampa, which we are pleased to offer for Just $1.00 to introduce our approval service. Order today, ri MONT STAMP CO.. 01 West I Jlsnth Street, New York J, N. Y. y Dept. 02i CHICAGO UH A federal grand Jury Saturday Indicted Orville E. Hodge, the deposed Republican state auditor, and two associates on charges of conspiring to mis handle 1872,000 in bank funda. The action came after an ex traordinary Saturday session of the panel, with what U.S. Atty. Robert Tieken termed "the great est possible expediency." Tieken took charge of the In quiry after returning from Wash Ingtoa where he conferred with Department of Justice officiala. Saturday s grand jury session wis marked by th surprise ap pearance of Hodge, who came vol untarily. His sudden trip from Springfield to Chicago also pre-! cipitated the Issuance of stste ar-1 rest warrants, one charging Hodge with embezzlement of 1650.000 in state funds. Hodge, once a big man In the Republican state administration had ibeen cooperating in a state inquiry into his office. The others named in federal in dictments were Edward A. Ep ping, administrative assistant to Hodge, and Edward A. Hintz, re signed president of the Southmoor Bank and Trust Co., Chicago. Ep ping and Hintz were charged by State's Atty. George P. Coutrak on in arrest warrants with con spiracy to defraud the state.' Coutrakon. obviously Irked by Hodge's trip to Chicago, said he would ask f 100,000 bond of the for mer auditor, and 125,000 apiece of Hintz and Epping. He said he wants them available Monday when he will seek 46 indictments from a state Tand jury. Hodge, accompanied by I depu Springfirld to surrender on -the atate charge immediately after his federal grand jury appear ance. Epping followed an hour la ter, also to submit to arrest. A search by Cook County deputy sheriffs failed to locate Hintz, who testified Friday. The M-count federal Indictment accused Hodge and Epping of con spiring in approval by Hinti of the cashing of 42 state disburse ment warrants for $516,000 by non-payees. By ROBERT B. TVCKMAN ! NICOSIA, Cyprus uB Four : hundred British paratroopers ar rived Saturday to awell British lorces attempting to put down vi olence by Greek Cypriote demand ing union with Greece. The' British armed forces on this British island colony are, es timated at 20,000. Acting on a tip, one unit searched the village of Lysi and found 90 rounds of ammunition. . Troops clamped a curfew on the village. Greek Cyprlot . mayors voted Saturday to refuse further meet ings with Lord Radcliffe. British legal expert here to draft a self rule constitution for Cyprus. The mayors' vote came after Radcliffe announced he has obtained all the information he wants about the is land's municipal governments and that he would seek no further in terviews with mayors. Matter of Caurteay The mayors said they had agreed to talk to Radcliffe as a matter of courtesy on the condi tion no politics were discussed. But. they said, they now refused further talks because of attempts by British newspapers and broad casters to give the meetings a po litical flavor. Bishop Anthinos of Kitium, act ing leader of Greek Cypriots In the absence of exiled Archbishop Makarioa, demanded Saturday an Island - wide plebiscite on union with Greece. Dernaad Right He told the ethnarchy council, made up of church and civil lead ers among Greek Cypriots: VTh Cypriot people consider it neces sary to 'make clear once again that what they demand is not a constitution but the right to self determination." i By this, be meant the right to decide for themselves whether they want to remain under Brit ish rule, independence or anjpk with Greece. In the British House of Com mons Thursday, Foreign Secreta ry Selwyn Lloyd accused tne Solons Lift Fruit Export Restrictions WASHINGTON Of) - A' House- Senate conference committee ap proved the exemption of fruit and fruit products from the so-called "50-50 provisions of the Agricul tural Trade Development Act Sat urday, Rep. Magnuson (D-Wash) announced. It means, Magnuson aaid, that henceforth fruit exported under the Public Law 480 programs need Tanker Rams Troopship in Puget Sound; None Injured SEATTLE LT A Navy trans port which rescued W persons from lifeboats tossing In the Gulf of Alaska four months ago and Greek government of encouraging j not be divided between foreign Cypriot rebels. Saturday in Ath ens Greek Premier Constantine Karamanlis declared that Lloyd had "offended the entire Greek natior. and its history." and United States ships. In the past, substantial quanti ties of Washington and Oregon ap .ples and pears have been delayed in shipment because not enough United States tonnages with re frigerated space was available. The bill also raises the amount of agricultural products under the program from $1,500,000 to M. 000.000 annually. Magnuson said. It now goes to the House and Sen ate for final approval. In another action. House and man who confessed a 1955 de- Senate conferees also agreed to partment store bombing here, was ' expand Farmers Home Adminis released on $600 bail from the I tration programs in making loans Clackamas County jail here Sat- more liberal loan limits will as- Wife of Blind Bomljer Arrested On Drunk Count OREGON CITY l Dorothy May Peddicord. 36, wife of the Box Canyon Dam Project Dedicated IONE. Wash, un Dr. William A. Pearl told a group at the dedication of Box Canyon Dam Saturday that "Integration" of power facilities throughout the Pacific Northwest made such pro jects possible. The head of the Bonneville row er Administrstion gave the main address at the ceremony official ly dedicating Pend Oreille County Public Utility District's 18-rnillion- dollar power plant near here. Without Bonneville this project would not have been feasible," when power is low in Box Canyon, it ia high aomewhere else In the system. Dr. Pearl said the power needs of the Pacific Nortnwest over the next twenty years will require an estimated capital investment of about seven-billion dollars. To meet the - power require ments of the western group pool area, made up of Oregon, Wash ington, northern Idaho and west ern Montana, during the next five years will require an additional two-million-kilowatts of power, or about 30 Box Canyon Dams." Box Canyon Dam, located on the Pend Oreille River where it flows north to Canada, has four 16,666 kilowatt generators. an oil tanker collided in fog shrouded Puget Sound enrly Sat urday. 'The Gen. H. B. Freeman, In bound from Alaska with soldiers of the 71st Division and their fam ilies, was slashed amidships from the 'water line to the deck and the tanker Mission San Luis Obis po suffered extensive bow dam age. No one. however, was In jured. Both ships are operated for the Military Sea Transport Ser vice. Both proceeded here and a civ ic reception which had b e e a planned for the Freeman at near by Tacoma, its original destina tion, was cancelled, Capt. Robert T. Fulton, the Freeman's master, told newsmen his ship was dead in the water about five minutes before the col lision. It had been running through the fog at about 10 knots when the tanker was picked up on radar. "He hit us with a Jar the ship heeled over a bit," Captain Free man said. "We aounded a general alarm to warn everyone a colli-, sion was Imminent." The tanker, outbound from Se attle to the Persian Gulf, returned to a shipyard here with a pier of the Freeman's decking imbed ded on its bow. On March I. the Freeman res cued the 60 passengers and crew members of the Washington Malt FrAm tifehnt fl a- tha. fralitht-a broke In two and aank In the north Pacific. Boat Explosion Hurts 8 in Chicago CHICAGO Iff Eight persons were injured Saturday when a small salvage boat blew up at a south side wharf. Three of the injured were on the boat at the time of the blast. Liimber Spills- Bridge Blocked ROSEBURG Iff - Traffic en a highway bridge at Myrtle Creek was held up more than an hour Saturday when a loaded lumber truck spilled its cargo. Police said the bed of the truck ripped loose from the body when the driver. Steve Ferche, Roseburg contractor, turned onto the narrow bridge too rapidly. Ferche was unhurt. urday night. She and Reed Raymond Watten berger, 53, had been arrested ear ly Saturday by State Patrolman Richard Stensrud, and later were booked on charges of drunk and disorderly conduct They pleaded innocent in Justice Court and were ordered to appear for trial next month. A bondsman posted bail for Mrs. Peddicord but Wattenberger re mained in custody Saturday night. sist farmers on the Columbia Ba sin greatly, Magnuson said. In addition, he added, agree ment was reached to direct the Department of Agriculture to de fer payments on disaster loans made to orchardists until replant ed trees can produce a crop. TRULY -DIFFERENT if SPACIOUS QUIET -V INDIVIDUAL fuMi You'll see th latest ideas in horn design an decoration, th finest workmanship, fh best in planning, at PARK DALE today. SEE THE CLASSIFIED SECTION FOR COMPLETE . DETAILS On May I.' 1SS2. a ski-end-wheel i equipped Air Force plane made j the world's first successful North Pole landing. SILVERTON Drive-In Theatre Sunday Monday Tnesday "thi wizard or or Judy Garland Pins "FIANCB IN THE NAVT Donald O'Coaner OPEN 7:15 START DUSK Woodburn Drive-In 8unday Monday Tuesday "MOO MORNING. MISS DOYI" Jennifer Jones Plus "jotDiEi or rORTUNE" Clark Gable Open. 7:1J Starts at Dusk PHONI 44711 30t Cm frmm 1:45 SO Stvrlinf Hymft-YvM DCris SHOTOUN MmmJ hi SM.KM Taclmlt-W i- S fMf- DIO THAT URANIUM A UwsjWaUmrla Km wMi TNI tOWIIT lOVt st Tkwr V.ry -tt NOW PLAYING! I rJJL BAkf Ul lfCthJ Am sjeel asasMiadlUsn A WTTgCr':oi-ow -4 iOCIt HUDSON Miss CORNIU BOftCHEU tunaxu Nnc using Co-Hit! nit - Ik FumilMi SMrtufrec Ahaut Devils Island That Waa Ever Krleaaed! Humphrey logart Aid Ray I.N "WE'RE NO ANGELS" GATES OPEN :4S SHOW AT DISK! n n nr q::o t mm I I - - II. J.t 121 J inoraemaaej 1272 Stat Stratt W Peatur High Quality law Prka fvaryday Vi Gallon, 85c 2 for '1.65 All Flavors far Tear Favor Ala Diabetics Freien Dessert Special Orders For AO Occasions Fa MZM T1MRER TRACTS SOLD PORTLAND UJI Tw timber tracts on the Grand Ronde-Sileti Indian Reservation have been pur chased by the Georgia-Pacific Ply wood Corp., Portland, for $26,104. The sale totaled 120 acres. DALLAS MOTOR-VU Gate Open 7:15, Show at Dnsk Giant loa-ft Scree a Walt Disney's "THE UDT AND IHETIAMf" Cinemascope fierend Feature Clark Gable, Susan Hayward In v , "SOLDIER1 OT PORTUNE" Cinemascope CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P. M. 3 NOW PLAYING! I 1 1441 I. ..... ..a i dERTAIN fUM IAIUT CO HIT rAUl DOUGLAS JOHN DEREK J00V LAWRANCE a; T CESAR ROKERO C 4 ' Ernest True Richard Shannon V . . .1 mm- mmm f CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P. M. NOW PLAYING! THE KETTLES START A BOOM IN THE OZARKS nnJtr. hills are ."TV bowWng with . ui 'mm, All Ntn FUNI MARJORIE MAIN ARTHUR HUNNICUTT m UNA MERKEl TED COSIA -ALSO- The Story f Jagade . . . . Tha Last af th Maverick Killers! Dal Robertson "A DAY OF FURY" DOG SHOW LIONS KENNEL CLU3 SALEM FAIRGROUNDS Intr frm Silvrtn Re). PROGRAM OF JUDGING Sunday, July 22, 1956" RING NO. 1-Judg: Mr. Jrom Halle, 445 Harm Blvd., Cleveland, Ohio. 0 A.M. I Alrtdal Twrtera, I Wirt M Twrlwt, 1 MMam ithmmm, 4 Wlih Tsrrlm, 1 tunith Twriwi, 4 Ululd chitiiwJs, It tMt) DMluhMt, Wllin4 PMh4s. I. tM. 11 ImmI N. IS ImIm OH II BmsIm (11-tn RING NO. 1 -Judge: Mrs. Marjori Hanson, 2682 Lakeview Driv, Sanford, Michigan 1.00 P.M. II Mmtfo Imritt. RING NO. I-Judg: Mr. Hall S:4S P.M. II tlx Cxkar tpuhk. If Ak4i Cwlisft, II tinkw Cckn. RING NO. 2-Judg: Mr. Selwyn Harris, 2451 Webb Av nu, Nw York, Nw York l it A.M. II km, 4 tlflM IIimj, 4 SibwlM HwkW. 10 10 A M. IS BvkwMM PlMtlMn, II CtlU, I OVaM Ohm. 1 OS P.M. 11 9mm W4r4 , 1 l.y. tktUmd Mm- 4ft, t h. hnwa, I SMar4 SchaMur. H P.M. IS Sm(m TwrWrt, lIM, 11 lM4ar4 Pmm, CImw CImws, II DatMiiMW, I KmIm4mi, 1 Umh Asms, 17 MWaM PmM I IMfpmrkm. RING NO. 3-Judg: Mn. W. C. Edmiiton, Raliton, Nebrt--ika t OS A.M. I Ua Cf4 Cklwiliitas, I tnMifc ChUi.tli.M, 1 Mtltan, t PtHlMt, II PaitM, It MinWiwa' PhnikM. 11 Ps rmisM, f tr Pm41m, II Ps. I Tay MMihaNr, 1:01 P.M. t Mfiit, 1 twiah, I NrwalM IDilwiHiei, I Calm Tartlars, 4 Kany live Tarrtatt, 4 UhaUaa Tarrian, 4 Waal HislUa4 Whfes TarrWt, 1 Mluallmaaw. 1:41 P.M. 4 OarM lkarthifa Palalart, I Plat CaiUa latriavart, 4 Qla latriavart, 4 UWaalar lariiavan, 1 lnIUt tanan, 4 bhh SaMe, . 7 BrhtMy tsaaiah, 1 ltlUh Cacaw, I farlatar faaalalt, 1 i Iriak Waiar faaalali, 1 WaiaMranan. RING NO. 4 Judgi Mitt Margaret Downing, 634 larch mont Driv, Colma, California t OS A.M. 11:0 Naaa ObaaWai Oaaa Claw A. ObaaaxMai 40 Nevita Claas A. RING NO. 5-Judg: Mr. D. D. Brodi, 670 San Msrino Av., San Marino, California 00 A M. OMw 11 UHIHy. aVT 11M P.M. ObaaWtai 14 Oaaa I. 1 00 P M. Okaaatai 14 Navita I. COMBINED RINGS Variety Groupt - 1.00 P.M. laarttas Oraast ... M. Hwrls MVaV Of) aa aaaaaaaaaavaaaaasaaaaaaaaaaBaaaav alrWa Mattll ' Warktaf .... .... ... ... Mr. Harris ' TarrUr Orws . . .... Mr. Halle tt9J m a a aa aa a aa aaa as aiakabafcaaaaaa a mm m m OrWfJa S rfUvrfJKS) Na laartla )raaa) ... . Mr. laMtraa aai Da la Ikaw Mr. Mall Aalmistlcm SO per family