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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1956)
1 AF Decides to Keep Missile Data Secret By VERN HAl'GLAND NEW ORLEANS IW-The Air Force changed its mind about re leasing ' ne information on its intercontinental ballistic missiles ' Wednesday and canceled a sched uled speech on that iiihuect. The speech was to have been Riven by Maj. Gen. Bernard A. Schriever. head of the western development ' division of the Air Research and Development Com mand, at the convention" of the 'Air Force Association, Thursday. The association, composed of U.S. air power enthusiasts, had called the Schriever speech "the first major unclassified report Jin ballistic missiles." . T Be First f Kind It was to have been the high' light of a guiderf missiles confer- 'ence described as the first un classified session of its kjnd. - A friend of Gen. Schriever said he .had wanted to make the speech and had planned to do so until a few days ago, when, the Pentagon refused clearance on it. He added that Schriever,' whose headquarters are at Lot Angeles, "would. not attend the convention here. Th missiles conference will be -neld, howeier. with tr. Gen. Thomas S. Power, commander of the Air Research Development , Command. as 'the main -speaker. Rnssiaa Tour Power accompanied Gen. Na than F. Twining, Air Force chief "oT"sfaTf, on "his" recenFreignfday tour of Russia. . The Air. Force Assn., opened Its tenth annual convention Wednes day and its president was ex- " perted to ask It to adopt a policy statement urging that the Air Force be placed in direct com mand of other services' air arms. Boaters Elect Officers, Eye Clubhouse Members of the Salem Boat Club elected officers, including heads of six divisions, at a meeting held Wednesday night at the S.em M'tiorial llospiinl Chapel. The orcnnizalien aln voted to fird a site for a eluhhniise excfil-f lively its own. In keeping with the club's nature, a floating barge was given some consideration as a pos sible club site. Ray Morrow, formerly cruise master, was elected rear commo dore as net in command under Commodore Robert H u 1 1 1 1 1 e Picked as liaison officer was Leon ard Skinner.-'hn job being to co ordinate activities between the club and the Willamette Search and Rescue l nit. Al Brandt was named training officer and post of regatta officer went to Gilbert Allen. New quar termaster is Al Harder. G. Dudley Henderson was elected Pert commander a post which will give him jurisdiction over all crew captains. The various crew captains named Wednesday night include: Lee Dugger outboard cabin cruis er division: William Ferguson, out board cabinuiser: Gerald Hall, inboard cabin cruiser; Stanley Ness, outboard runabouts; William larr. outboard runabouts; Rich ard Radke. racing boats. Turner Man's Services Held Final sen ices for Godfrey lluches. former head of laboratory fanlilics at the Oregon Tubercu losis sanitnrium at Turner, were held this week under the direction n( the Virgil T. Golden funeral home Hughes died at a Salem hospital Sunday -at the age of 90. Born Nov. 29. lRfi.". in Derby.l Derbyshire, England, of Wejch par ents. Hughes came ot the I'nited Slates when he was 21. A chemist and assayer by profession,' Hughes served at the sanitarium for seven years during the l!)30's. Survivors include two sons. C. N. Hughes, Sacramento, and D. G. Hughes; two daughters. Mrs. H. M. .lackson and Mrs. A. S. Leonard. Kent. Wash.; and six grandchild ren and eight great-grandchildren. Stork May Afsil'si If Vrtf WORLAND, Wyo. 'Mrs George Wood delivered a daughter in the back seat of her car Sfl miles from a hospital recently while her husband was trying to convince a deputy sheriff they were in a hurry. Rut Mrs Wood- is nudging a lit I lo closer to the hospital for each. ' hahy. Four years a go she . delivered another daughter on a prairie road BO miles from. a Rivcr- toh.! Wyo. hospital. The Wood live on ,a remote rarfih 88 miles from Worland. Four yean ago they lived 100 miles from the nearest, hospital at Riverton. - r , POLE PENAL CODE RAPPED 'VIENNA Two Polish jur ists complain that Poland has drawn up a new penal code re taining the drain penally oespne JVtanding promise-to abolish It I'rolessors ntnnu.now r.nriun mm Wladyslaw Wolter, writing in an Issue' of the Warsaw weekly Now a hyltura received here, also noted mnny convicts "were recently re habilitated" In Poland and other countries. They asked, "But how many of these persons are still Statesman,- Salem; Ore!, Thurs., Aug. 2, '56 (Sec; III)-17 "S-DAYS" Are HERE! The Year's Greatest food Savings Event! Nov Through A u g u s 1 12 12 Exciting, Value-Packed Days! . . . Save Wow As flever Before Diing This Tremendous 71 11 nJ i 4 On? (ixxaafe 00 r lit' 6 NFVFP DCrnhr rm... DRASTCAILY REDUCED PRlf fci -r " uein She Save 40k 0 TO .fXIM-JPfcm wfl-tfOWWffD Off 6 . R,sior 29 I2.OI. ,,, ,, A Seeov Minn WhenYoReg.7lo, .. .. n m Made Mayonnaise ' E , Sl.w.y brand, ! 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