8-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem. Ore., Sat. Aug. II, '5fl
Stasscn Pens 5,000 Letters
In Campaign to 'Dump Nixon'
WASHINGTON I Harold
Stasstn said Friday he la writing
1.000 COP k-adrri detain of nu
driva to aidetrack Vice President
Nixon and et lh COP Vice Pres
idential nomination lor Massacnu
tetti Gov. Christian Jferter.
Appointed
Daan J. Naadham, naw talary
. anal wag rtsaarchar af rha
Origan Stat Imployaas
Association, - - -
Needham Gets
New 0SEA
Research Post
Appointment of Dean f. Need
ham of Salem aa bead of the new
ly created department of salary
and wage research of tha Oregon
Statt Employee! Association was
announced Friday by Jim Daniels,
association executive secretary.
"Needham comes to us with a
background of sales and personnel
experience aa well as public rela
tions," Daniels said.
Hiring a full time aalary and
wages man la essential t carrying
out OSEA's policy of developing a
pay-plaa revision to bring Oregon
mora In line wilh private Industry
and wages of other statt workers,
Daniels said. ,
Crashes Kill
Two Women
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Two California women were
killed in truck-auto crashes in
Oregon Thursday night and early
Friday. Neither was a driver.
Mrs. Olga J. Lsne. 17, Lan
caster, Calif., was killed when the
car in which she was riding with
her husband, George, SI. and an
other Lancaster couple, Mr. and
Mrs. John E. Shaffer, collided
with a gravel truck on the Colum
bia river freeway east of Port
land. Sara L. Richmond, about 55.
Los Angeles, was killed in a head
on collision Thursday night four
miles north of Myrtle Creek. State
police said her son. Reginald, 1.
apparently fell alerp at the wheel
and collided with a freight truck
driven by Robert Kcnworthy, Lake
Crnve. Calif.
Reginald, a brother, Edward. SS.
and sister, Lorna, 13, were In
jured. At Grants Pass, hospital attend
ants said the three California Boy
Scouts who survived a head-on
collision near there Thursday will
recover satisfactorily. Five of their
companions were killed in the
crash of their carryall truck a no
a freight truck.
Hospitalized survivors are Har
eld Trephagnier, 18. Gerald G.
Clough, IS, and James Webster
14, all of Concord.
Hike Seen in
Beer Price
rOftTLAND l It may cost
patrons a nickel more to drink
draft and bottled beer In taverns
next week.
The Increase, said John K. Te
han, president of the local chapter
of Oregon Licensed Beverage
Assn., would reflect a recent boost
In wholesale beer prices brought
on by pay incresses to workers
and higher material coats.
There is a possibility, however,
that the draft beer boost will be
accompanied by tavern owners
polling about three more ounces
of beer in glasses, lenan said.
U-PICK
... dl
i k-a LJ
(la Bushel Amounts)
! , AT ,
LaFollotte Mission Orchards
t if Golden Jubilee i ' if Rochester ana ,
Improvta Crawford's New Ripe and Raody to Com
'. Golden Holai, August 11 .
IRING YOUR CONTAINERS
r. ( Kartk Klver Read 1
turn left following Mlssioa Bottom Rota linns i Miles to
UFallette's. reaches sis available at retard staaa. l.tok
for the word "LaFolletie'a" en the big red barn. Phone
Sslesa t J05I.
Stasaea fold a news conference
he believed that If he haoVt
kicked up a furore over the Vice
Presidency, the issue would have
been opened by the Democrats
"even if the Republicans closed
their eyes to it."
But Sen. Schoeppel (R-KaiO,
who heads the GOP senatorial
campaign committee, said he
thinks the Stassen drive "has con
solidated and aolidilied the Nixon
sentiment all over the country.
He said an Eisenhower .Nixon
ticket "will be reflected in the
senatorial races in the fall as the
best possible willing combina
lion." Schoeppel predicted Repub
licans will gam four Senate seats.
enough to giv them control of
that chamber.
Two Callers
Both Nixon and Stassen called
at the White House Friday, but
neither disclosed the nature of the
discussions. Stassen met . briefly
with Sherman Adams, top Presi
dential aide, and - Nixon said he
had had one of hia "regular meet
ings" with Eisenhower.
I' Don leaving the White House,
Stasscn said hia campaign for
Herter "not only is continuing but
1 am encouraged."
Nixon had little to say about
politics. Newsmen asked him to
comment on Stassen's statement
that Herter now has a 50-50
chance for the No. J spot on the
ticket, but the Vice President re
plied he has "said all l am go
ing to say on that subject.
Nixon has indicated he is will
ing to serve another term, and
Eisenhower has said he would be
"delighted" to have him tor a run
ning mate.
Message TaM
At hisMiews conference. Stan
sen also made public a message
from John H. Thorpe of Lansing,
Mich., a GOP delegate at large
from Michigan to the Republican
convention, which opens in San
Francisco Aug. M. '
"I most heartily concur in the
position you take," Thorpe said.
The Michigan Republican added
he thought Herter would be an
Improvement over Nixon.
But. he said. If the delegates
Bob Crosby's
Wife Sues
For Divorce
LOS ANGELES - Bandleader
Bob Crosby was sued for divorce
Friday by his wife, June, who
charged he had beaten her.
Mrs. Crosby also asked Superior
Court to restrain him from mo
lesting her pending trial of the
divorce suit.
Bing Crosby't youngest brother
and the former June Kuhn. a Cbi
eago debutante, wera married in
193$. They have five children.
In her petition for support. Mrs.
Crosby said her husband's earn
ings from his band and television
shows . last year approximated
1150.000. She estimated his cur
rent earnings at ti.Soo a month.
As to her own previous employ
ment, Mrs. Crosby said in an affi
david that she "sang with hus
band on Jack Benny radio show"
on Easter, 1955, and received 1125. j
While Rob was in the Marines ,
during World War II, Mrs. Crosby i
ssid, aha was employed as a 1
part-time doctor's assistant. I
The Crosby s children are
Cathy, 17, who has sung on radio j
and television with her father and j
Bing: Christopher, :4: Bob Jr..
12; Stephen, I, and Junie Malia, 4.
Stolen Saison
Cash Located
MANILA Some 5o.nno
newly printed piasters ($14,457)
stolen last year from an airliner
in Manila en route from the Unit
ed States to the Vietnamese gov
ernment in Saigon were recovered
Friday.
The crisp, new notes balance
of a total then of 973,000 piasters
1 127.805 1 were turned over Im
mediately by the Philippine gov
ernment to William Hunt, presi
dent of the Security Banknote Co.
of Philadelphia, which printed
them.
An international investigation
hy the U.S. Federal Bureau of
Investigation and Filipino inves
tigators resulted in the indictment
of four Filipinos who confessed to
the theft.
Notes were pilfered from crates
in Pan American World Air
ways plane oi a stopover In Ma
nila last Sept. 29. In December,
487,200 piasters were recovered.
PLYWOOD OFFICIAL DIES
NEW YORK un -William A.
Merigold, M, manager of plastic
plywood sales for the Georgia-Pacific
Corp. of New York and Port
land. Ore.,' died Thtirsduy of a
heart ' attack at his Park Avenue1
home. ,
PEACHES
mile past Kelzer KrhooL
want " a candidate from" Califor
nia, "no better man can he se
lected than Gov. Goodwin
Knight."
Snag Delays
BrinkVCase
Jury Naming
BOSTON i -The defense chal
lenged 28 more veniremen Friday
as the. Brink's trial wound up its
first week with not a single juror
seated,
The . patience of Judge Flex
Forte appeared at limes to be
wearing thin in Suffolk County
Superior Court as prospective jur
ors paraded before him. wilh reas
ons why they . could not serve;
The eight defendants, to protect
whose rights the marathon per
formance is being conducted, sat
patiently in the air-conditioned
courtroom, often smiling and ex
changing words, as Judge Forte
droned through the required
examination of 69 veniremen.
The ' defendants are charged
with the nation's biggest cash rob
bery, the $1,211,211 armed looting
of the Boston office of Brink's,
Inc., money transfer firm, on Jan.
17, 19SO.
Population in
California Up
Three Million
SACRA M ENTO." Calif . W-Cali-
f o r n I a's population increased
3.041.000 since the 1950 census to
reach an estimated 13.600,000.
State Finance Department re
searchers reported Friday.
The officials said California
population increased 2A' per cent
in the period. Nationally, the rise
wax 11 per cent. ..-'.. .
The increase during the past 12
months was set at S65.000 the
highest for any peacetime year
and the third highest in the his
tory of the state. Researchers
said births were a big factor. In
I95J there were 313.164 live births.
the fifth successive record break
ing year for the stork.
A continued high level of eco
nomic activity is expected to
maintain California's population
gains at more than a half-million
annually for the next two years,"
the report said, "bringing a popu
lation of 14.620,000 by July 1.
1958."
California is second to New
York in population.
OIC RUBBER
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Gr
Estes Charges C r i m i n a I ,
Conspiracy in Power xPact
WASHINGTON i Sen. Ke -
fauver (D-Tenni Friday accused
top officials of the Eisenhower ad
ministration of a "criminal" con
spiracy to cover up on the Dixon-
Yates power contract. He de
manded a grand jury investiga
tion. Kcfauver directed his blast at
Sherman Adams, President Eisen
hower's right hand man in the
White House; chairman Lewis h.
Strauss of the Atomic Energy
Commission; chairman J. S i n
clair Armstrong of the Securities
and Exchange Commission, for-
Coal Tar Food
Colors Banned
NEW YORK The U
q
3
circuit court of appeals unani
mously upheld Friday an order
by the U. S. secretary of health
barlning use of certain coal-tar
colors in foods, cosmetics and
drugs.
The court held that the colors
involved "have been shown to be
alarmingly toxic."
Marion B. Folsom, secretary of
health, banned three of the coal
tar colors FD and C orange No.
1, orange No. 2 and red No. 32,
effective last Feb. 10.
The order was -appealed by the
certified color industry committee
and eight dye manufacturers
WELFARE ADS NOTED
NEW YORK lAV The Advertis
ing Council Thursday reported an
estimated 125 million dollars of
advertising, space and time was
contributed last year to national
welfare projects.
WELDERS
Ends
Tonight
o
6.70 x 15
PLUS TAX j
AND YOUR
CAPPABLE CASINO
REGULAK PWCf O40
o
6,70 x IS
PLUS TAX
AND YOUR
CAPPABLI CASINO
ftfGUUft MfCf $2941
12th St.
GAXEK0
POLLAN-
vn.
OCT.
ttfl
141 S6-6I -A
fcoono
OCT
2 Ml 134J 1
UntuopKIW M wiororwvj
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Crt
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for
More
SoH
Today
6 And
70 Reieatch
71 Siockon
72 In
73 Molten
74 Domondi
75 Oon'l
76 Oonl v
77 Thro"
71 H.ttm(
79 Foree
50 And
51 Vox
52 Change
53 You.
54 CoutiOT
55 Top
56 Pocfcotbook
87 Iuum
1s-2W5rVl
CANKOM
DCC
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JAN
1- 7.IO-43dTl
A
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Development!) Speed
Ader )Niinl
ril
14-1S.24-29C
34-356t Vr-
mer budget director Rowland R.
Hughes and others.
. The Tennessee senator, a Dei
ocratic Vice Presidential possibil
ity, charged Adams and the oth
ers of conspiring to conceal facts
about the highly controversial
Dixon-Yates contract, now can
celed, by refusing to yield docu
ments to his Senate Investigating
group.
"This whole plan was crudely
conceived in darkness for he base
and ulterior motive of destroying
the TVA (Tennessee Valley Au
thority!." Kefauver said of - the
disputed contract. He added that
indictment: and convictions have
resulted "in cases involving sim
ilar circumstances."
Kefauver ordered copies of his
ttnfpmnnt mih!ithl in th fnn
1 ' r ...
I 0rncinnl rinrA anil fali,rrju4 In
----- uv...s,tu .u
Atty. uen. Brownell.
He also invited President Ei
senhower, "if he is still uncon
vinced that Mr. Adams betrayed
him and the American people."
to order Adams to waive immuni
ty and submit to questioning by
the Senate antimonnpoly "task
force" headed by Kefauver.
There was no immediate com
ment from Adams or. any of the
other Eisenhower officals named
by Kefauver. Murray Snyder, as
sistant White House press secre
tary,, .said, "we don't comment on
anything we haven't seen, and we
haven't seen it yet."
STRAINED
Fruits & Vegetables
t'ni
tin
Featured Now At,
British Seek'
Lost Soldier
On Cyprus
NICOSIA. Cyprus ifi Security
units Friday night searched the
village of Kyrenia on Cyprus'
north coast for ' a British soldier
on leave who has been missing
since Wednesday. .
Officers refused to comment
but it was clear they feared the
soldier may have been kidnaped.
It was near Kyrenia. a resort
eight miles northeast of Nicosia,
that Greek Cypriot nationalist ex
tremists last week kidnaped an
elderly Englishman and threat
ened to kill him in reprisal for
the hangings of three young
Greek Cypriots convicted of mur
der.
The kidnaped man was released
unharmed, but the underground
Eoka. fighting arm of the union
wit h-Greece movement, threat
ened further revenge for the
hangings.
The ban on all unofficial move
ment of auto, motorcycle and bi
c.rr
cycle traffic imposed in Nicosi
to prevent demonstrations, afte
the executions Thursday was lift-;
ed Friday night.
A Greek Cypriot was shot dead
Friday in Dheftera. a vill-ge eight
miles south of Nicosia, and an
other was wounded at Kythrea.
eight miles northeast of the capi
tal. Their assailants escaped.
Blast Jars
Algiers Area
ALGIERS (jf A thunderous
explosion Friday night demolished
four buildings in the heart of the
Casbah, Algiers' crowded native
quarter. First reports said five
persons were killed and 12' in
jured. '
Several other bufldings were
badly damaged. Rescue workers
probed the ruins, certain that
more victims were trapped.
Firemen and rescue workers
were hampered by the Casbah's
narrow, twisting byways.
The explosion rocked the quar
ter shortly before midnighl.
Authorities said they had been
unable to learn the cause of the
blast.
The Casbah in recent months
has been seething with the in
trigues of Algerian nationalists
French rule. It has been the scene
of assassinations and attacks and
counterattacks by nationalists and
pro-French Algerians.
for fmit rm4
BABY FOODS
$.09
MOMMY
1 -
TndaModj It,. S. t. . 6rtS- A
i
"We might os
one-room oportment ever since we
got the oir conditioner!"
Monument Stands Despite
Story of Buried Treasure
ROME ufi The monument to
World War I dead in little Santa
Maria Oi Castellabate still stands
on its marble pedestal Friday
despite r.rnest ustin Simpson
and all his talk of diamonds.
Simpson, now in a Seattle.
Wash., jail on a bad check charge,
said during World War II he and
a budty heading out of Pisa pass
ed through a town where a bank
had been wrecked by aerial' bom
bardment. Jewelry was strewn about and.
Simpson said, he filled a bucket
with diamonds, carried them
away, and hid them under a mon
ument at nearby Santa Maria Di
Castellabate.
It wasn't long: after an "Italian;
news broadcast included that item
that most of the' 3.000 population
of , Santa Maria were out witn
picks, shovals and hopeful hearts.
The crowd converged upon the
World War I statue. Santa Ma-
ria's only monument..
Some already were digging at
the base when Carahinieri na-j
tinnal police! cot there. The Ca-
seekers and stood guard through
the night.
Morning brought newspapers
and disillusion. The fuller account
of Simpson's story quoted him ii
saying "a century old monu-
ment."
This part of Italy is full of such.
JUNIOR
Fruits & Vegetables
2 .V,0L
cans la ksr
I 1 T"
yTHi MOSSiMS ,
3'"
well be living iri a
But theyall are the nation's prop
erty, protected from unauthorized
excavation.
Also.' calmer second thought
gave the townfolk pause. Nobody
there ever heard of any town in
the neighborhood being bombed,
nor any bank hoard of jewelry
missing.
Cara.binierj decided they could
let the World War 1 statue go un
guarded the next night. In the
darkness the repentant visited the
statue.. Dawn found fresh floral
offerings piled to cover the spad-
ea eartn arouna its base.
Water-Kesourees-Mcct
Postponed
The meeting of the state Water
Resources Board, previously slated
here Aug. 20. has been postponed,
H. E. Maxey, board chairman, re-
ported Friday.
A new dale for the meeting will
he -hHiilivt lai
w Iw.
:
r i
? J
s
,J
; ;
Shingle Stain
and Fence Stain
Forest Green, Graphite Black,
Terra Cotta Red
Reg. $2.95 Gallon
In 5-Gal.
Gins Only
Stay Clean Outside
HOUSE PAINT
In Case Lots of 4 Gallons
Reg. 23.80
Sale Special
Case Lots,
of
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2fl80
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Plus 24 Colors to Choose From
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A Case Will Do the Average
3 Bedroom Home
For Added, Economy . , V
HOUSE AND FARM
WHITE PAINT
SALE SPECIAL
Case Lot of $flE65
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Reg. $17.80-You Save $2 J 5
lead Free Coed For Araaa
Whare There Is livestock
Fraa Eitimatat-Lott of Fraa Parking
Si-
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t
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n
it
4
.U17IO fHOMT XT MET
,Bomh Command'
It" n c i
Fighter Planes
WASHINGTON The Stra
tegic Air Command which spe
cializes in big bombers that fly
a long way, will add faster-than-sound
fighter planes to its fleet.
The Air Force announced Fri
day that SAC's 27th strategic
fighter wing at Bergstrom Air
Force Base, Texas, wilt start in
October to convert from F884s to
the F8101 "Voodoo", a supersonie
flier.
The Voodoo, produced by Mc
Donnell Aircraft Corp., is reported
to have a speed of about 1.100
miles per hour. The Air Force
calls it a "long range fighter"
capable of in-flight relueling from
tanker planes and able to carry
a "variety of weapons."
An interceptor version of tha
Voodoo, the F-10IB, is being built.
We're Always
Here to Help
A skilled pharniacisf Is
always available to
fill your prescriptions
promptly " ' -1 '
Our precision is
your protection
CAPITAL
DRUG STORE
2 Locations to Better
Serve You -
MAIN STORE:
405 State St.
Cor. of Liberty
Prescription Shop:
617 Chrmrketa
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