The Oregon statesman., July 24, 1956, Page 2, Image 2

2-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Org., Tues., July 24, '5t .
Tile Road Crossing to Get
New Warning Signal Light
(CmbtU sews i1m mm 1)
Warning signal light wiU be In-
tailed at the Tile Road railroad
crouing on the Southern Pacific
, mainline, the Salem City Council
decided Monday night.
City and railroad wilt divide the
coat, and Southern Pacific will
(rant easements at the crossing
which heretofore ha been a used,
but never officially recognized
crossing. ,
Aldermen at their semi-monthly
busi'es:- aesaion at City Hall also
voted to allow five driveways for
the old Scott property at Court and
( 12th Streets where Peery Buren
has plana for locating a service
station.
Seek Right-of-ways
Three of the driveways would be
long a 157-foot frontage on the
west aide of 12th where widened
street la now under construction.
Comoromise
Bill Carries
Air Base Fund
WASHINGTON OP A compro
mise bill appropriating more than
1' billion dollars to finance mili
tary construction at home and
broad In the next 12 months was
passed Monday by the House.
The measure, agreed upon by
Senate and House conferees, rep
resents a compromise between
previously approved House and
Senate versions. The Senate has
yet to act ) the compromise,
which was drafted alter Pres.,
dent Eisenhower vetoed the orig
inal bill. The President said at
the time that certain portions of
the measure would infringe on
the executive branch of the govern
ment.
These Oregon project! were in
cluded in the measure:
Greater Portland area air base,
$2,400,000.
2 Klamath rails airport, 11.025,
000. .
Umatilla Ordnance Depot, $251,
000. Funds for the Portland area
base, proposed a c s r St. Paul,
oui be (or acquisition of land
to build new Air Force base.
t i
Znn Mnnhp.xs
Flee, Pester
Reich Town
HAMBURG. German Iff
Monkeys were all over the place
la Hamburg Monday. -
One housewife walked Into her
dining room and found monkey
sitting at the table eating Trend
iriea potatoes.
; Another woman looked on
mournfully as a monkey grabbed
a favorite pillow, climbed to the
roof and methodically took the ptl
Ifw apart
. .ine mapiey assault was
launcnea woea a sookeeper ne
glected to lock rage. Forty-five
Rhesus monkeys romped Joyously
to freedom.
tZoomai Emil Koehrmana said
the too would pay for the dam
ages but was none too hopeful of
rounding up all the monkeys
quicaiy.
iSegotiatorg Hoping
For Steel Settlement
PITTSBURGH ll Steel rnn-
ttact negotiators headed back to
New York Monday for a new try
at solving the U-day-old strike
alaiemate.
JThey left behind la this steel
capital, where thousands of steel
workers are idle, a small glow of
optimism that the renewed talks
Tuesday may mark the beginning
of the final stage of hard bargain
ing. That is the give and take of
dollars and cents on specific terms
!hich must precede agreement on
new contract to the strike.
WHEAT SURPLUS TOLD
! WASHINGTON (II The Afrl
culture Department reported that
reserve-and surplus supplies of
Old-crop wheat on July 1 the
beginning of the 195$ crop statisti
cal marketing year totaled 1,
030,731,000 bushels.
PHONI
4-471J
2 Open 1:4.1 tie
END". TONITE
! Sterling Hsrdra
Vvenne DeCarlo
, SHOTGUN
Lea fierce Hunts Hall
DIO THAT URANIUM
STARTS TOMORROW
Oolo Mtta M BwTai
DM lAUT'CYI CXMBSt
aad THE LOOTERS
DALLAS H0T03-YU
Hates open 1:15, snow al dusk
Eads toalght . . ,
UK UDT AND THf TRAMP"
"SfXDIEl Of fOITUNI"
tomorrow ONE DAT ONLT
RIG ANNIVERSARY PRO
GRAM EFFE PONY RIDES
PRIZES!!!
l.M oer ear
Rettr Grshle In
h
new
10. If VERT. VIJT '
Richard F.sren la
mm from MMPEn mud"
NT t
I State Hishway Engineer R. H. Bal
k "te letter opposing the
driveways entering this new sec
lion of stale highway.
Mayor Robert T. White said It
was the feeling of the Council that
the new 13th Street should serve
Contracts Let
For 3 Spans
Inside Salem
IStary also Pag 1.)
Salem City Council Monday night
.ed 0 C Bennard ot Port
L' " f"-
land a contract for building three
concrete Bridges in tne coming
Brnnard's low bid of $113, Ms for
the three bridges was some $10,000
below the next bidder, Tom Lillcbo
of Salem, so the Council decided
to accept it even though Bennard .
qualified It by not guaranteeing
completion before Aug. 15, 1957. j
The bid call had specified a Dec.
II completion dale.
These bridges will replace old
wooden bridges over Shelton Ditch
.i Hi.h .nrf .i t sir-. .(
over North Mill Creek at N. 14th
Street. Bids remain to be called
on a fourth bridge included In
the $140,000 bond issue voted by
Salem electors.
Voters last May also approved
a $188,000 issue for widening Fair
grounds Road and Market and
South 12 Streets.
Part of this project given the
final go-ahead last night at the
Council's City Hall meeting was
the widening of that part of Market
Street (east of 21st that formerly
was county road, then came
into the city via an annexation
several- years ago.
Some property owners of that
section protested against the Coun
cil's plan of charging them for a
share of the widening work on the
basil that they never had paid
an original paving cost, as had
the Market Street property owners
west of 21st Street.
Aldermen last night directed that
the Market Street paving proceed
and then property owners at the
east end be charged for the equiv
alent of normal paving Job, while
the city pays rest ot the cost for !
the widened street.
Successful bond bidder U.S. Na
tional - Bank's effective rate was
about 1.906 percent on both issues,
compared with about 1.07 per rent
bid by the only other bidder First
National Bank.
Promise Gets
Father" of 4 in
Costly Payoff
CHICAGO Iff A Chicago GI
made a promise to his British war
bride In IMS and he's still paying
off on it.
When Bernard Epton, then an
Air Force captain, proposed mar
riage the former Audrey Issett ll
years ago, he promised she could
return to England each time they
had a baby.
Tuesday, Mrs. Epton, now 29,
and four Epton children will board
a plane, for England. - It II mark
the fourth time she has collected
on the promise.
"I don t have the total cost ot
all this," said Epton Monday,
but I figure it reaches $10,000
or $11,000. This time alone, the
bill Is $3,000."
Epton, now IS and a lawyer.
explained:
"I didn t think of it as a prom
ise, just as a silly, foolish state
ment. "But I'm stuck with it."
The idea behind It all., Epton
said, was to let his wife show
off their offspring to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T. Issett of
Wslthanston, a London suburb.
The latest reason for returning
to England Is a second Epton girl,
2-year-old Dale.
NIXON'S FATHER HOME
FULLERTON. Calif, iff Vice
President Nixon's father, Frank
Nixon, 77, was released Mondsy
from Cottage hospital, where he
had been a patient since suffering
stomach ulcer hemorrhages week
got
SLAYERS TO DIE
NICOSIA, Cyprus iff - The Cy
prus supreme court upheld Mon
day death sentences imposed on
two Greek Cypriots for the slay
ing of a British Royal Air Force
corporal May 10.
INTII TNI NOfPOIHT
HOLLYWOOD HOLIDAY
COHTIST TODAY
OeiN MON. m. NIOMTt in
818 ti St. w. Ml
APPIIANCIS - TIIIVISION
S7
business areas, not be Just a
through speedway. The new sec
tion will be set off by curbs from
the 12th Street rail tracks and will
be extended to a Junction with the
Pacific Highway on North Capitol,
The Council directed city engi
neering officials to proceed with
acquisition plans for three streets
in a Southeast Salem Industrial
area where the veterans housing
colony recently was torn down.
City planners reccntr called atten
tion to a need for acquiring strips
along the Leo Childs-Duane Gibson
property and the Joseph Bello prop
erty for an extension of Hincs
Street. Other land is needed for
Cross and for 18th Streets in the
same area.
Eleetira Due Aug. II
Action was taken on two pending
l X "J1"""0. n " " P"0"
heanng was called on the proposal
city annexations. An Aug. IS public t
t0 tnnrx , avacre residential sec-
tor ot Silverton Road and
east of Lansing Avenue.
On the proposed J' acre annex-;
at ion of an East Park Avenue '
neighborhood, the residents there
will vote Aug. 13. Last night the
Council appointed Henry E. Myers
election board chairman: Lewis J.
Harkins. Judge: John H. Gugel,
Eunice Harkins and Oscar B. John
son, clerks.
Only the annexation area voting
is required, as the City Council al
ready has approved It subject to
City Engineer J. H. Davis was
asked to estimate costs of a widen
ing to 60 feet of River Street, as
recommended by the City Plsnning
Commission. Some right of way
would have to be obtained. Plan
ners said a future subdivision is
expected in the area.
Hearings Eipeetetl
Legislation on a new street nun
bering system for Salem was or
dered drafted, but the aldermen
have not vet studied the Drooosal
from the Planning Commission. Af
ter the bill is in, hearings are ex
pected to be set.
Public hearings were set for
Aug. 27 on vacation of the alley
east of the Marion Hotel and part
of the alley alongside Loyal A.
Warner proprety on 12th Street be
tween Oak and Leslie Streets.
An Aug. IS hearing was called
on a building project for Glen L.
Clark, 1055 Oxford St. The planning
body has recommended against
making an exception from the ion
ing code so Clark can add a room
to his house within five feet of his
rear property line
Fire Coverage Okrbed
When Philip Peterson rawed ob
jections, the Council agreed to de
fer action on a West Salem sewer
project until further inspection
can be made. Sewer would serve
an area south of Glen Creek Road
between Pali Drive and Cascade
Drive and would have to go
through a 04-acre tract owned by
Peterson to get to about 20 houses.
By formal resolution the Council
adopted the tentatively-agreed plan
of extending fir protection to the
new Wallace Road rural district,
with initial year's fee' based on (
mills of taxation there i to be
spread over three years. It totals
$1,055.
County GOP
Names 11 to
Executive Unit
Eleven members at large were
named to Marion County Republi
can Central Committee executive
group by the 13 elected members
in a meeting Monday in Senator
Hotel.
Members at large will be Sidney
Schlesinger, Chris Kowitz, Pat Ro
den, Mrs. Stanley Watson, R. V.
Cooley, Victor Gibson, Mrs. F. W.
Poorman and Mrs. Edward Van-
derroof. all of Salem: W. A. Lulat,
Sublimity; Ralph Yergen. Aurora,
and Mrs. Lenard Kephart, Silver
ton. They will serve with the elected
members and five ex-officio mem
bers under tho chairmanship of
John H. Carkin.
The group Monday decided to
open campaign headquarters Sept.
10. the place to be selected. It also
set a combined meeting with all
area leaders Aug. 27 in Senator
Hotel
THREAT TERMED HOAX
BOSTON iff An unidentified
caller telephoned Eastern Airlines
Monday night that a bomb had
been placed aboard one of its
planes but a search of the air
craft proved the call a hoax.
A
Ends Tonight
"NtVH SAY ...
GOODBYf"
-wrm NO ANGEIS"
TOMORROW)
For Tops la Family
, Entertainment! '
ting Crosby
i Joan Mario
la
"ANYTHINO GOES"
la Cinemascope
CO-HIT
I7 CALHOUN ITUrttM KTO
GATES OPEN
SHOW AT DUSK!
Pennant
Mat- s w
: ;:y' --,
bli; Urn $
fc
LONG BEACH, Calif. lola Sabegal, (right) whs was Miss Pera la
the "Miss I'alverse" eratest, presents a pennant depicting scenes
-. sf ancient Inra riviilatiw to Carol Morris, If, f Ottawa, Iowa, as a
gill of the Peruvian People to "Miss Universe." (AP Wlrephoto)
39 Rescued
After Ships
Collide at Sea
VrW VDRK im Thirlv.nin
persons were rescued by the Coast -
Guard from lifeboats 10 miles out-,
side New York harbor early Mon
day after a fog-shrouded collision
between two ships.
A gaping hole was ripped in
one vessel and two men were
hurt.
Seven passengers and 32 crew
men from the freighter Fairisle
?ZS VZ rrf,rt t
Guard after being ordered to
abandon ship as a precautionary!
measure. All said there had been!
a complete lack of excitement
when the crash occurred.
The other vessel in the crash
was the tanker San Joe II. The
collision occurred shortly after 1
a.m., three miles south of Am
brose Lightship at the entrance
to New York harbor.
A hole was ripped in the Fair
isle's left side and the ship listed
about 10 degrees as she was
towed into port by tugs. The
6.125-tnn vessel was expected to
reach her port Newark dock late
Monday night. Still aboard were
her skipper and 10 crew mem
bers. The San Jose II, its bow crum
pled by the impact, arrived under
her own power and dropped an
chor off Staplcton, Staten Island.
Lonctiiiie Ktijrenc
Fire Chief Dies
El'GENE iff W. E. Billy );
Nusbaum, 7b7 who served as Eu-;
genes fire chief for more than
30 years, died here Monday.
His fire-fighting career began
as a volunteer in 1903. and he put
in ' years service with the de
partment before his retirement,
July 1, 1947. He was chief from
June 1, 1913, uqtil his retirement.
In recent years he had engaged
in real estate business.
L
if r
Mot '
Storting Hayden
"TOP GUN"
mm
U
v . N I
for Beauty
Mussolini9 8
Children Get
Estate Funds
ROME iff A Rome court Mon
day authorized payment of month-
ly allowances to two of Musso.
lini s children.
Mussolini's, youngest daughter,
Anna Maria, about 25 and crip
pled since childhood from polio,
will receive 120,000 lire ($192)
monthly. His youngest son, Ro
mano, 21, a musician, will receive
Unooo lire i$U2l monthly.-
Both live with their mother. Mrs.
, . u.i-i
Mussolini.
The payments will be financed
""
estate, confiscated after the war.
Wheat Vessel
Ilit by Blaze
Second Time
VANCOUVER. Wash, iff - Com
bust ion in the No. 2 hold of the
freighter Seasplendor damaged a
wheat cargo Monday and again de
layed the departure of the Slates
Marine line freighter.
The same vessel was damaged
last Friday night in a $20,000
blaze attributed to a care less
smoker or combustion in bales of
cotton.
Monday's blaze, which was
smothered by sealing off hatches
hrnke out in stored wheat as the
freighter was being loaded at the
port terminal here. Dock officials
'Mia n L0 ouara.ana van-
couver firemen answered the
alarm. A fire boat stood by for t
time.
Loading resumed Monday night
and the ship was expected to de
part for Seattle by the end of the
week. There It will load more
cargo before sailing for the Far
' East.
ENDS TONITE
"KottU in Oiarkt"
"Day of Fury"
CtM .,
u ,bop.
... STARTS
i
I
I
I
Flood Control
Bill Approved
WASHINGTON (JP) A bill to
authorize 112-million-dollar flood
control project, for the Columbia
j River Basin, including tome work
I on the Willsmette River, was in
cluded Monday in an omnibus
. flood control snd navigation mea
I sure sp proved by the House.
The omnibus measure, totaling
more than one billion three hun
dred million dollars, merely au
thorizes construction of the proj
ects. Congress must appropriate
money for them before they can
be built. The measure now goes to
the Senate.
DA Charges
Hireling Was
ElkinsTlant'
PORTLAND (ff - Dist. Atty.
William M. Langley, beginning a
signed series of articles in the
Oregon Journal Monday, said he
paid $1,250 to an Informer to get
information on Portland vice con
ditions, and then found out that
the man was a "plant."
Langley said the informer was
Thomas Maloney, Seattle race
track figure who has been sub
poenaed by a grand jury here but
has not appeared.
Langley said he Is making the
statements to counter a series of
copyrighted articles which ap-!
peared in The Oregonian, linking'
Langley a name to what the news-,
paper said were attempts to or
ganize vice. The newspaper pub-;
lished what it said were trans
criptions of recorded conversa
tions between Langley and Ma
loney. Pali Out $1.!5
Langley's first article said: "He
(Maloney) was able to get me
quite accurate and detailed infor
mation about vice activities in
Portland. For this information I
paid him from 420 to $150 at a
time. In all, he received the mon
ey from 16 checks totaling $1,250."
To preclude "compromising my
informants", Langley said, Malon
ey indorsed only the first check
paid to him. Langley and "other
persons" in his office indorsed the
others, he said. I
Recently, however, Langley
was an "F Ik ins plant." This was
a reference to James Elkins, Port
land night club backer who tape-
recorded the conversations attrib
uted to Langley and then gave
them to The Oregonian.
Sir. Peliee Tsld
"He l Maloney) was trying to
cultivate me and taking money I
paid him as an informer, and, at
the same time trying to curry fa
vor with Elkins," Langley said.
"Perhaps I did not act wisely in
accepting information from him.
But the vice business is a dirty
game and when you want infor
mation about it, you don't go to;
a ladies aid Ira. You go to the
people who can supply the infor
mation." . j
Langley said he gave the Infor
mation to Portland Chief of Police
James Purcell Jr., Sheriff Terry
D. Schrunk, the State Police and
the Oregon Liquor Control Com
mission. He said earlier that he;
did not gain full cooperation of.
these agencies. '
Langley said that in another j
article he will tell why he hasn't
accepted a grand jury's invitation
to make a "voluntary appear
ance" and why he hasn't taken
"legal action against the newspa
per responsible for the vicious
attack on me."
MEMORIAL BACKED
WASHINGTON on House pas.
sage sent to President Eisenhower
Monday a resolution to commend:
the American Indian Foundation
for its plan to establish a nine 1
million dollar memorial to the
North American Indian in McKin-j
ley County, N. M.
STARTS WEDNESDAY
Trtt Bt9MT iAu n
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r ineyrotne 311
j2F darndest cowbovi TSraJTS
JMW you ever roared
BuOt.htt atowwty
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LORINELSON
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State Schools
To Eye Budget
For Buildings
PORTLAND iff The construc
tion budget for 1957-59 comes be
fore the Oregon Board ot Higher
Education Tuesday at its regular
meeting here.
At Monday's preliminary session
the board discussed a tentative
program for the next biennium.
It includes nearly 15 million dol
lars in requests for new buildings
at state colleges and the univer
sity. The budget goes before the
1957 Legislature. i
For the first time the lawmiik-!
ers would be asked to approve
stale financing of new dormitories 1
at the University of Oregon, Ore-
eon Stale College and Southern j
Oregon College in Ashland. Previ
ously these campus housjng facil
ities were self-liquidating, but, the;
board said this method was not
flexible enough to meet expanding 1
enrollments.
A controversy over parking fa
cilities at ' Portland State College
also is on the agenda.. The con-j
struction budget includes $250,000 1
to be included with anticipated
federal funds for construction of
a parking lot near, the Auditorium.
Chancellor John R. Richards
presented a proposed new salary
schedule for universit) and college
teachers. In support of the plan
he said a ''somewhat more formal
program is necessary so the aca
demic staff can predict the sal
ary i step increases available to
them."
Richards' proposal was ap
proved by the finance committee1
of the hoard. The committee also'
endorsed his p rnposal to seek
funds from the State Emergency
Board to finance immediate sal
ary increases for teachers.
leads' Fail
In Hfunt for
Escaped Con
Two possible "leads" Monday In
the search for Bernard Walton.
35-year-old convict, who escaped
Sunday from Oregon State Hos
pital with a forged pass, dwindled
out on investigation.
One was from Mchama. where
a stranger who approached the
farm home of Mrs. Esther Ohms.
Slayton Route 1. Box 83. turned
and left without a word. Shown
a picture of Walton, Mrs. Ohms
stated definitely it was not the
man, State Policeman Walter A.
Karau said.
The second was a reported
"dead man" in a car on a country
road near Salem Monday night.
He turned oitt to be asleep, state
police said.
Walton, 6 foot 1 and 190 pounds,
was serving a 10-year sentence
for assault with attempt to kill
in a 1951 Portland shooting. He
is considered dangerous, Oregon
State Penitentiary officials said.
Antelope Club
Elects Jenkins
LAKEVIEW. Ore. W Frank
Jenkins, publisher of the Klamath
Falls Herald and News, is the
new head of the Oregon Order ,of
Antelope.
He was elected at the organiza
tion's annual session on Hart
Mountain over the weekend. Other
officers include Bud Lenbo, Cres
well: .Giles French, Moro: E.
Breed Garrison, Eugene; John
Hounsel, Hood River; and Lew
Wallace, Portland.
A crowd of 417 members and
initiates turned out for the annual
camp.
Few antelope were seen, prob
ably because the wet spring
caused a dispersal of the herd.
Ends Tonito
'Certain Fooling"
"leather Saint"
W E.9 I-"" ''if
at -jy..
color by Technicolor
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To develop message for Tuesday,
read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodioc birth sign
&st 68 80 n
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Si.,k.
4 You '
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0 Attractive
7 Don't
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10 Today
11 Uh
1 Ptrmit
13 Youf
14 Good
15 About
16 Cm
17 Go
18 Slowly
19 And
70 em
Jl Fot
J2 RvMlt
21 Montr
14 Yout
25 InlluWKt
26 T.njj
27 In
28 Rf-fo'-nfl
29 ProiKtt
31
32
33
34
35
36
37
31
39
40
41
42
43
44
45
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JGood
Russian AF
Cuts Order to
Shoot on Sight
By ROV ESSOYAX
MOSCOW i Marshal S.I.
Rudenko, Soviet air force chief of
staff, said Monday the Soviet air
force has been ordered not to
shoot on sight foreign planes in
truding into Soviet air space.
But he told reporters the United
States will be responsible for any
future incidents resulting from
flights by American planes over
Soviet territory.
Russia charged July 10 Jhat
U.S. twin-engine, medium bomb
ers from West Germany had
flown over Russian territory east
of Poland on July 4. 5. and 9.
The I'nited States denied the
charges.
Rudenko told newsmen there
was no question in his mind that
U.S. military planes had flown
over Soviet territory as charged.
"They were flying at tremen
dous altitude," he said. "Our
planes flew alongside and sig
naled them to land, but the Amer
ican planes disregarded the sig
nals and continued on their
courses.
Asked by the newsmen if the
Soviet pilots had identified any
American markings on the planes,
Rudenko said:
"They did not see any mark
ings, but our fliers know U.S.
planes, we know 'the types."
One American reporter suggest
ed the planes may have been
made in the United States, and
sold lo another country.
"That's your responsibility," the
youthful-looking air marshal re
plied. "The I'nited States knows
whom it sells its planes to and
where they are."
"Our pilots have instructions
not lo shoot, in order to avoid
incidents." Rudenko continued.
"You know what our present pol
icy is. It is lo avoid heightening
international . tensions."
Sharing Ah With
Bears' Leads to
'Boo? for Tippler
VANCOUVER, B. C. up - "Do
not feed the bears," the sign read.
But it didn't say anything about
a bottle of ale on a hot day.
Zookeeper Ron Badsford called
police Sunday when he found an
unnamed benefactor sharing six
bottles of ale with the bears in
the Stanley Park ino.
Police broke up the party, con
fiscated the remaining four hot.
ties and sent the generous tippler
on his wav.
Enjoy An Evening
of
SAIEM'SOURTH
ANN JAl ORGAN
CONCERT IN
THE PARK
Tuesday Eve., 7:30 pm.
In Beautiful Willson Tark
(Just west of the Capitol Bids )
frnturins
E0 SYRING
at the
SPINET MODEL
Hammond
Organ
PIANO COMPANY
'THE VAUIY'S PINiST PIANO S T O 1 1
1110 State St.
GAZER'y
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Irritating
Tongun
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To
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Prrwott
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Theatre Time
Table
ILS1NORI
"THAT CERTAIN FEELING"!
7:00. 10SS
"LEATHER SAINT": 9 08
CAPITOL '
(Continuous from 1 pm )
"THE KETTLES IN THE
OZARKS": 100. 4 OB.. 7:1(1. 10 94
A DAY Or FURY": S 47, 8 89,
8:03
NORTH SALEM DRIVE IN
(Giti opn 8 45 Show st Duik)
"NEVER SAY.C00D-8Y t,"
Fork Hudr-on
"WE RE NO ANGELS." Humph.
ry Bonn
HOLLYWOOD
"SHOTGltN": 7:00. 1I):S1
"DIG THAT URANIUM": 8 tl
6Met' Season -Reprieved;
Union Signs
NEW YORK ur T h e near
ly doomed 1956-57 season of tho
famed Metropolitan Opera was
resurrected Monday.
The Metropolitan said a eon
tract was signed with the Ameri
can (ruild ot Musical Artists
(AGMA) in a dispute which caus
ed the Met last week to announce
cancellation of the season.
The contract sisning, plus a
urvey that assured the opera Its
principal singers still would he
available cleared the way for
opening of the season as plan
ned, a Met spokesman said.
Earlier announcement that the
reason had been reinstated came
from a spokesman for Al Manuti,
president of the big New York
Local of the Musicians' Union,
who had been acting as mediator
since the cancellation.
The Opera Association had
settled with the musicians, stage
hands and other unions last
ipring. snd reached agreement
with AGMA on all major contract
issues.
However, the contract signing
was repeatedly postponed be
cause of a dispute over the dual
role of Robert Herman, who as
sssistant stage manager is a mem
ber of AGMA, but also holds an
executive post and had represent
ed management in the AGMA
negotiations.
Woodburn Drive-In
Sunday Monday Tuesday
"GOOD MORNING, MISS DOVE"
Jennifer Jones
Plus
"SOLDIER OF FORTUNE"
Clark Gable
Open Mi Starts at Dusk
Brought to
You This Weak
By ' '
Meier &
Frank
of
Salem
Bring the
Whole
Family!
C Ask About
v Stone's "Lesson
J 1 Rental Plan".
J l-earn to play,
f before you pay.
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