Skindiver Reaches
Sunken Liner; Grave
Sight Said Striking
(Slary Im m Page 1.)
NANTUCKET. Mass. UT-One of
two skindivers who reached the
sunken Italian linrr Andrea Doria
said Saturday the collision-battered
vessel was a "very strik
ing sight" as she lay on the bot
tom of the Atlantic Ocean.
Peter- Gimbel, 20, of Bridge
hampton, N.Y., said he and Jos
eph Fox, 29, were "not ' disap
pointed by what we found."
"The ship 'is very much alive,"
Gimbel said. "There is a lot of
life still with it and It Is bubbling
vigorously. The trapped air will
be bubbling up for months.
"We saw no bodies down ther
or nearby. There's lots of furni
ture, clothing and equipment
floating around and its bubbling
violently."
Gimbel, son of New York de
partment store executive Bernard
Gimhel, said he and Fox first de
cided to make the dive in self
contained underwater breathing
apparatus "because we thought it
- would be a unique thing to see."
Later, Gimbel said, they made
an agrement with a national
weekly magazine (Life) for a
story and pictures "because it's
much easier to work with the
backing of well-known . organiza
tion." Gimbel and Fox went over the
side of their small cruiser Friday
and spent "about t' to 7 min
utes" swimming around the craft.
Actress Sees
Husband Off
Minus Tears
LOS ANGELES It was
goodbye without tears Saturday as
Elizabeth Taylor saw her es
tranged husband, Michael Wild
ing, olf for Sweden.
Wilding left Los Angeles Inter
national Airport for a movie-making
engagement abroad.
There were no dramatics and
the couple, who announced their
separation 10 days ago, posed
briefly for a photographer before
Wilding boarded his plane.
The actress, clad in a red
sweater and red toreador pants,
left the airport before the plane
took off.
Miss Taylor and Wilding who
is IS years her senior have two
children, Michael Howard, 3, and
Christopher. 1.
The British stars were married
in London in 1952. She is now 24,
ha 43.
Lord Weds
U.S. Actress
LONDON Otv-The marriage of
Lord St. Just and 27-year-old New
York actress Maria Britneva was
disclosed Saturday.
Lord St. Just, 34, is a television
film company director. His pre
vious marriage to Leslie Nast.
daughter of the late New York
publisher Conde Nast, was dis
solved last year, on grounds of
desertion.
The couple was married at the
Salisbury registry office Wednes
day. A religious ceremony will
take place later.
Vote Count Names
Hcnri(uez as
Ecuador Leader
QUTO. Ecuador Camilo
Ponce Henriqurz won the June 3
presidential election by a plurality
of 3.04.1 votes, a final official count
disclosed Saturday.
Ponce, a Conservative, polled !
less than a third of the total vote I
hut emerged on top because of the
split Liberal vote for his three
opponents.
The 614.018 votes were divided
as follows:
Ponce 178.421; Raul Clemcnle .
Huerta 175.378; Carlos Guevara
Moreno 149,900 and Jose Chiri-
boga 110.317.
Congress is expected to officially
proclaim Ponce president elect
Aug. 10.
A ' "LA
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YVY fEPG00D HEALTH
You cart trust your child's tieal'h to yovr
physicien's skill and knowledge. And when
a prescription is needed, you can trust our
registered pharmacists to fill it with prompt
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mst
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CAPITAL DRUG STORE
t Locations to Retler Serve You
. Main Store: 405 State, Corner of Liberty ,
Prescription Shop: (IT Chemeketa, Griffin Bldg.
WE GIVE X'C GREEN STAMPS
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1
They did some exploration and
trfpk several underwater pictures.
Gimbel said the vessel which
sank some 11 hours after collid
ing with the Swedish liner Stock
holm is lying on her starboard
side the way she went down in
about 250 feet of water.
Hpr 90-foot beam, the skindiver
said, makes her nearest part
about 160 from the surface.
He said that he and Fox went
down only about 160 fret, although
they had been prepared to go
more than 200 feet.
Neighbor Tells
Of Murdering
ligan Tot
LAKE ORION. Mich. t-A 23-year-old
furnace cleaner Saturday
admitted beating a neighbor's 3-ycar-old
child to death with
Jack handle when she resisted his
attempts to molest her, police re
ported. The nearly nude body of brown
haired Martha Little, who disap
peared from a sand box at her
home Friday evening, was found
oft a country road 10. miles from
her home. The back of her skull
had ' been crushed.
Held for investigation on an
open charge is Howard W. Moore,
who married last month and
moved next door to the Little
family just a few days ago. '
Secluded Area ' '
, Police quoted him as saying he
got the Little girl in his car and
drove to a secluded area about
45 miles north of Detroit. Officers
said he told of "playing' with the
child until she began to scream.
Then they quoted Moore as say
ing he went to the trunk of the
Tar. got a jack handle and hit the
girl several times on the head.
Moore was arrested Friday night
at a service station. He was strip
ped to the waist and was washing
himself When arresting officers
found him.
Police said he was seen wash
ing brownish stains from his
hands and that his neck was
scratched. He first told police h
had been in a fight.
Five Other Children
The victim's father is a plum'
er's helper. Her mother is a nnr
at St. Joseph's Mercy Hospital i
Pontiac. where an autopsy on th'
child's bodv is to be conduete-
I
HThe Littles have five other children.
Michigan had three similar
child slayings last year, all of
them unsolved.
The victims were B-year-old
Jeannie Singleton of Kalamazoo;
Peu?r Gorham. a 12-year-old Ev
anstnn. III., Boy Scout slain near
Muskegon: and Barbara' Gaca, 8,
of Detroit. All three were sexually
attacked.
Yarik Tourists
Hurt in Crash
GENOA. Italy W Six Ameri
can tourists were injured Satur
day when a German bus and an
Italian truck collided near here.
The Americans were traveling
in the Itos to Paris from Austria.
They were identified by police as
Barbara Weiss, 17, of Portland,
Ore.: Betty Cox, 35, Joyce Vas
burn. 3.. and Charles Hunter, all
of Texas i hometowns not re
ported'; Charlotte Store. 25. of
Pasadena. Calif.; and Carole Pos
ner. 22. of New -York City.
Phvsicians said the Americans
should recover from their injuries
in a week or 10 days.
Dietrich Graf Von der Recke.
2fi. of Berlin, driver of the bus,
also was injured Seriously.
.
TION'S. LIGKRS LIKED
OSAKA .Japanese zoo direc-
tors say they are going to try lor
tions and ligrrs because people
aren't interested any more in
plain lions and tigers. A lion is the
offspring of a female lion and a
male tiger; a liger comes from
a female tiger and a male lion.
The directors say there have been
a number of such cross breedings.
HANDS THAT
HOLD BABY'S .
Bridge Collapse Blocks 2
i - - .-: .,, .
V..--
" u :
kfVe . . - - . - -T
PHILADELPHIA Eight cart of a Pennsylvania Railroad freight train derailed this bridge near here
Saturday, collapsing the bridge and plunging U tracks of the Reading C. belw. Both lines were
blocked. Some .f the wreckage caught fire. Ther. were aa-raiualtles. ( AP Wirepheta.)
McKinley Climber Thinks
Peak Scaled 50 Years Ago
TALKEETNA, Alaska un An 'also said Cook undoubtedly "ne-
experienced mountaineer', although
turned back himself this time on
Ml. McKinley's snowy flanks, said
Saturday his attempt has strength
ened his belief that Dr., Frederick
A. Cook reached the 20,270-foot
summit 50 years ago.
The four-man expedition, head
ed by Walt Gonnason, 33, Seat
tle, was financed in part by Dr.
I'ook's daughter, Mrs. Hclenc
'ook Vetter. Buftalo, N.Y.. to try
Vindicate her father's disputed
aims.
'Thank God:" Mrs. Vettrr ex-'
';iimed as Gonnason returned try
lis wilderness outpost.
Gonnason, who had previously
cached the summit in 194A. said
his party turned back at the 11,-IOO-foot
level Thursday because
of collapsing snow cornices. He
also said his party bad not trained
enough together.
However, his attempt convinced
him that Cook's description of his
1906 route via the Ruth Glacier is
accurate although it "lacks de
tail and is vague" at points. He
vmir chance
RCA WHIRLPOOL
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All you do Is ref IsW
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GOOD HOUSEKEEPING, INC
, NOON, WED., AUG. 1
. IT 1$ NOT NECESSARY TO IE
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ROBERT WHITE
Good Housekeeping,
447 Court St.
Phone
Al Laue Refrigeration
2350 Slate St. Phone 2-4195
Porter & Lau
Sttyton j
glected" the safety factor in his
announced fast climb to the sum
mit with only one companion in
September, 1900
Bradford Washburn, director ot
the Boston Museum of Science,
who has climbed McKinley three
times, was here to meet Gonna
son on his return.
Gonnason was flown here from
a base camp and his three com
panions, Dr. Otto Trott, Seattle;
Dr. Paul Gerstman, Puyallup,
Wash., and Bruce Gilbert, Yaki
ma, Wash., are due Sunday.
Washburn complimented Gonna
son on his climb but said he was
it ill convinced Cook had not made
he (limb. He said the book Dr.
Cook published "On Top of the
Continent" and its accompanying
photographs were not convincing
and Gonnason had not substanti
ated them.
Gonnason'! report heartened
Mrs. Vetter, she said, but she de
cided not to promote plans for a
celebration next September of the
50th anniversary of the disputed
climb. She also said she had no
further plans in the controversy.
MVJO
to win an
-
No
th
than
3
Inc. Miller's
Liberty and Court
3 - U1 1
Phon. 2-2431
Wocdburn Music
Woodburn
Rail Lines f
Tumble Injures
British Prince
WINDSOR. England -Prince
Michael of Kent suffered a slight
concussion in a swimming pool
accident Friday at Eton College,
where he is a student. The 14-
year-old prince slipped and1 fell on
i concrete.
His condition was described as
not serious but his mother, the
Duchess of Kent, postponed her
vacation in Italy to be with him.
POLICE BOXES INSTALLED
NEW YORK Of - Police are
making it easier for New York-
era to call a cop. Some 2.225 call
boxes are being relocated to make
them more easily seen and avail
able. The boxei are connected di
rectly with police stations. All r
person must do is lift the receiver
and summon aid.
You're Welcome Everywhere
on a Greyhound Vacation Tourl
Go Greyhound snd enjoy i royal weliome. Rooms snd sight
seeing ready with everything, reserved for your comfort and fun.
Greyhound "know-how" and adj arue planning emure reser
vations in any season. Individual vacations in U.S., Canada,
Mexico, Alaska. Escorted tours to California, Glacier Park,
Yellowstone, Canadian Rockies, Columbia Basin, Mexico.
Tromporfoh'on, hor.lt, li0hfse.ing, plus m.oi on c.rtoin
fours oil inclvdtd ot On. arrwitngly low ptkt I
' H CH00S( FROM SAMPLE IOW-COST VACATIONS
j ' TO FIT YOUR IUDCET
- - - -1 PrkM fr tUmi
GOLDEN WEST CIRCLE, days ....$ 78.30
GLACIER PARK (E.cort.d 7 days from Seattle) 118.00
CALIFORNIA (Escorted 10 day from Seattle) 150. IS
NEW YORK CITY, IS days 165.62
DwWt tnm rttK, f rta, alt tan. ttkm twktft H f haunt.
Grtyhound Bus Depot
450 N. Church
Phone 2-2428
QVDaUCJED
OR til YOU PAVOHlTi TRAVSk AAINT
ISlassen Pal
To Support
Richard Nixon
DENVER UTV-Sen. Gordon Al
lott, long-time personal friend of
Harold Stassen. said Saturday
that he had informed the former
Minnesota governor that he would
support Richard Nixon for the
Republican vice presidential nom
ination. Allott told reporters he had
talked briefly with Stassen on the
telephone following Stassen's an
nouncement that he would support
Massachusetts Gov. Christian
Herter for vice-president.
"I told Mr. Stassen I didn't
agree with him and that I would
support Mr.- Nixon 100 per cent,"
the Colorado Senator said. ''I
have the greatest confidence in
Nixon."
Allott was S t a is e n's Rocky
Mountain manager in 1948 when
the presidential adviser on dis
armament sought the Republican
nomination tor rresiaeni. Again,
in 1952, when Stassen sought the
presidential nomination, Allott
supported him.
Ike Flies to
Gettysburg for
LongWeekcnd
GETTYSBURG, Pa. -President
Eisenhower flew Saturday to
his Gettysburg farm for a long
weekend stay. He plans to remain
until Tuesday.
His little two engine Aero Com
mander plane took olf from Wash
ington at 1):30 a.m. EDT and ar
rived here 2S minutes later.
Until a few minutes before his
departure, it was uncertain
whether he would leave the White
House today or tomorrow. Belore
going to the Washington Airport
the President had his second con
ference in two days with Under
secretary of State Herbert Hoover
Jr. on the crisis brought about by
Egypt's nationalization of the Suez
Canal.
Earlier, soon after arriving at
his desk around 1 a.m., he had
an hour's conference with Vice
President Nixon on the .windup of
Congress.
Murray Snyder, assistant presi
dential press secretary rode in the
President's plane to Gettysburg.
Gen. Howard Snyder, White
House physician, came . in a
rate plane.
Mrs. Eisenhower already was at
Vt"5bnrg and met the President
at the airport.
""V-.. KsstioNfli. . '
CWMs
Voters Will Take Over
Where Congress Left Off
By GARDNER L. BRIDGE
WASHINGTON i Now that
the 14th Congress has gone home,
the fight over such big issues as
defense policy, foreign aid spend
ing and civil rights will be carried
direct to the voters.
There also are a score, of other
controversies for political speak
ers to stress in the Congressional
and Presidential campaigns start
ing soon after, next month's na
tional conventions.
In the field of foreign affairs,
Liquor Fraud
Figure Gets
Prison Term
SAX DIEGO. Calir. (-Bernard
P. Calhoun Is under prison sen
tence Saturday and a fine of
$10,000 which the judge suggested
liquor dealers might help pay.
Calhoun, 59, Los Angeles attor
ney and executive secretary for
the liquor industry's Southern
California Spirits Eoundation, was
sentenced to two to six years Fri
day. He was convicted July 17 by a
Superior Court jury of conspiring
with William G. Bonelli. former
member of the State Board of
Equalization, to collect illegal
political funds from liquor deal
ers. Trial witnesses accounted for
approximately $130,000 In contri
butions passing through their
hands.
In adding the fine Superior
Judge John A. Hewicker observed
to Calhoun: "You have many
friends in the liquor Industry.
They were loyal to you through
out the trial. Maybe they'll help
you pay the fine."
Calhoun Is tht ninth person con
victed in Ihe county grand jury's
investigation of liquor irregulari
ties, started in 1954. His attorney
said he would appeal.
Bonelli, resisting extradition
from Arizona, and two others,
Nathan Harris Snyder, Los Ange
les attorney, and Edward Levine.
former Los Angeles publicity
man, are yet to be tried.
YOU DECIDE
how small your
credit payments
should be .
YOU DECIDE
when It's most
convenient for
you to make th.l.
payments.
5) glljUliJa.u w;n
'Don't let l.ek of cash keep you from netting h. N.w Plai.s you no.dl Toko
adv.nt.g. of Dr. S.ml.r's Liberal, Long'T.rm Credit Plan. You start wearing
your N.w Plat.s RIGHT NOW . . . upon approval of cr.dit. Spread the
E.iy Payment ov.r ny ra.ionable length el time. No delay or red tape
, . . no bank or finance
DR.
, Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., July 29. '58 (Sec. Il13
the shift In Russian cold war tac
tics and what this country is do
ing about it is a wide open sub
ject. Talking Point
Domestic talking points are like
ly to include the blocking of civil
rights legislation, the defeat of a
bill to provide federal aid for
school construction after fight
over racial segregation, and the
junking of proposals for a loosen
ing up of the immigration laws.
The once-fevered farm issue ap
pears to have waned somewhat
with the steady climb in the prices
of agricultural products during the
first six months ot this year. A 1
per cent drop from the mid-June
level was reported Friday, but
prices generally were still per
cent above January.
Sam. C.mfort
As Congress wound up its 19.15
M season at midnight Friday
night, leaders of both political
parties looked back over the rec
ord and found some comfort.
Senate majority leader Lyndon
B. Johnson (D-Trx) said the Con
gress had overridden "narrow par
tisan considerations" and given
Eisenhower about 73 per cent of
what he asked for.
The Senate minority leader. Sen.
Knowland of California, conceded
that "a fair share" of the Pres
ident's program had been enacted
but he contended the results would
have been better if Republicans
had been in control.
Tibet Peace
Talks Due
CALCtTTA, India UrV-Reports
which reached here Saturday night
from Kalimpong said a peace mis
sion has arrived in Lhasa, capi
tal of Tibet, from Communist
China to negotiate with leader of
the rebellion in East Tibet.
The mission has asked rebel
leaders to go to Ohasa tor dis
cussions. If that Is not possible,
the mission will tour East Tibet,
the reports said. The mission is
said to comprise senior officers
and Buddhist monks.
Take Until March, 1 958
company to o.ai wun.
'OAiVI
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ItJTISTRY
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or Monthly Amounts You
Can Easily Afford
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JUL
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STATE & COsMMERCIAL,
WaUn-Adolph Bid
Mothers in
Chicago March
To End Polio
CHICAGO i-More than 1.M
I marching mothers and housewives
began ringing doorbells Saturday
in an "Operation Emergency" to
get people to vaccination center
and to help Chicago item the polio
surge.
The famous "Mothers Marco'
which usually climaxes the winter
March of Dime Fund drive wai
was quickly reactivated to assist
in the inoculation ot 500.000 CbJ
Cagoans in the next tw. week
'before the expected August -Sep-
tember peak polio season.
Dr. Herman N. Bundesen, chief
Chicago medical officer, reported
the city' polio outbreak bed
reached 359 cases and nine death.
Chicago's present rate is more
than five times high s 19U,
the previous high year which had
M cases and three deaths. About
59 per cent or 215 of the S5t cases
were among children under five
years the last-vaccinated grou.
Only M of the 359 polio Victim
had received Salk shots.
Miss Jean Hirsch. a leader of
the annual winter "Mothers
March", quickly sent out an SOS
for the polio emergency when
Bundesen approved the plan for
doorbell ringing Chicago mother
and housewives. Another 1.000 wo
men were expected to join hand!
by next week playing volunteer
receptionists and social worker
roles at polio clinic throughout
the city.
Meanwhile, more than SO Chi
cago area hospitals continued to
pump free Salk shots Into children
under 30 and expectant mothers
in an attempt to contain tb di
sease. Early today hundreds were
lined up outside the hospitals. ,
Bundesen said that two night
clinic would be opened next week
in a near West Side low income
area to give working parents a
chance to get their children vac
cinated. More stations, Bundesen
said, would be opened pending As
increased need for Salk shots.
QUICK
Come in end l.srn
whether repeir, reset
ting or other edjust
m.nt cen restore the
usefulness of your old
plates. ,
rtlCES GLADLY
QUOTED IN
ADVANCE
DIIJTIJT
SALEM
I I 3-3311 1