2-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Mon., Aug. 13. '56
i
Presidential Nomination Race
Grueling Task for Candidates
(Story alt m Pal 1)
By ARTHUR EDSOS
CHICAGO Woodrow Wil
ton one cbsmrf that a Presi
dent needs, among other thing,
the stamina ol a ster athlete.
If ha puld be in Chicago Sun-
day, and watch the Democrats in
action. Wilson would realm i he
had badly understated his case,
t In this convention, a mat cjb'I
run (or lh nominafioa.
; As soon as he establishes him
self as a serious contender, the
Farm Plank of Democrats
'Similar to Brannan Plan'
(Story also M Page I)
CHICAGO i - Democratic
platform makers are writing a
farm plank thst takes ( great
stride Inward the controversial
Brannan farm plan of 1949. But it
will not be labeled as sucn.
crowd clones in. Now, instead of
running, he has to shove; jostle
and squirm for his life.
Let's look in on Gov. Avert II
Harrimaa of New York.
He decided to go from the Sher
aton Blackstone Hold to the Mor
rison, normally a modest and un
eventful trip of three-quarters of
a mile tr k,
Harrimaa Matted .
Bu' the moment ' he stepped
iroin nu noiri ooor, ne was ni"1)-Ux-d
by well wishers, hangers on,
J photographers and newsmec.
. K-fJ; ceeded the elevators capacity,
and there was a strusgle to peel
o.'f the edges so Jhal the iwr
could be shut.
A youngster was among. tho-e
who had a foot in the door.
"Throw the kid out," a photo-
There would
such price guarantees to limit
enefits of
family-size units
Guarantee laeome
The plank also would use
number of methods to. channel the
i ,i, HraMmt hv a ' guarameea reiurns into farmers J 1
Ihe ?t " !..ieto. One would be commodity '"l"
rany viwij vn. ...... -, . , .n. von a
arm-minded members erf the plat-1 P ceni m parny .w -.:.m
mM r.ll (or an' storage crops. Aaother would bei1"'
No, you don't." came a voire
rear, "he's my grand-
of naritv af their products-up to markrt prices or commodity loan
' . . 1 MA,nt a v t lu fi II nam v bh i r
a certain level
Parity is legal standard for
measuring farm prices declared
to be fair to farmer in relation
to prices they pay lor things they
buy. .
antee.
A third method would be con
tinuance of the present program
I of fovertuheot purchase of sur
plus ' perishable products for re
lief and similar uses.
This plank would, of course, toss
I aside the flexible price support
nAnAMAn.A-!.M system-ranging betweea 7 and
IJesegregation zvwt
I lor outers wnicn ieamrra iw r-ia-
lenhower administration prosrsm
Commodity loans are the basis of
line present system.
IV I : MatefctogPlao
DV llCUUCrUCI In three aspects the Democrat
Plank Urged
Neuberger
WASHINGTON III Sea. Neu
berger D-Ore said Sunday he
believes the Democratic platform
should endorse" the Supreme
Court's school desegregation ord
er. But he isnl sure he would
want to spark a convention fight
on the Issue.
Neuberger. leader of Oregon's
delegation to the Democratic nom
inating session, said in a turned
television interview Reporters'
Roundup) that U write a civil
rights plank without mentioning
the Supreme Court would be "LIKE
writing about baseball tad not
mentioning Babe Ruth."
"The biggest fact of life la the
civil rights situation. . Js the Su
preme Court decision," he added.
"How csn we avoid X?"'
Neuherger wss asked If 'he
would be willisg to lead a fight
on the convention floor If the plat
form committee does not recom
mead mention of the court's de
cision. ' '-
"I don't know whether a very
Junior Senator whe has never been
to Convention before -will lead a
fight on It," be replied. 'V . J
. don't know what I will do at the
convention fn explicit terms.
Questioned about possible Dem
ocratic Vice Presidential candi
"dates, Neuberger said the field
"seemed to narrow down" to Seas
Kefsuver Teaa, Humphrey
(Minn ond Kennedy (Mass).
"at seems at me that Sen.
Humphrey is probably slightly
ahead," he said in response to
question.
The Oregon delegation, Neuberg
er said, ia pledged to vote for
Kefeuver lor Vice President "un
til be releases as." Should they
be released from this pledge that
stems from the Oregon primary
results, Neuherger said the dele
gation "is probably divided" be
tweea Humphrey and Kennedy.
PHONI
4-4713
Open 6:45
HELD OVER
III: Mi
t U
Hlli'illIftHiMl)
1 1 i l M Nil II'
fci V-..M. e. f 4t
Tho bsst-sellof It ; . .
; now Croat F3ra!
JaWS-M pfsnsu
TcorifiOv
tlaain.Ma
SUSAN HAYVARD
Kwmm .
EDCI AIXERT-JO VAN FLEET
CI TAYLOR-RAY DOT
AN M O M riCTUM
, Plus
Jose error Trevor Howard
cccmsKni kiros
Amailnrj Trve Aclventwre
ic platform proposals match a
law advanced uaW the Trumn
administratioa by Secretary of
AgricuRure Charles P. Brannan
The Brannaa proposal was re
tected by Congress, largely en the
contention that it would be too
costly and would put toe many
controls so farmers.
The Brannan plan proposed high
level price guarantees, use of
subsidies, Is supplement farm re
turns when they fell below the
desire level, and limitation of the
full benefits to family-type farms.
While sharply critical af the
Brannaa proposal at the time. Re
publicans adopted it for wool in
1K4. I
Oregon Demos
Unit Cheers
For Kcfauvcr
By B. L. LIVINGSTONE
. CHICAGO sm Oregon's Dem
ocratic convention delegates., at
their first get-together, were
cheered by word Sunday night of
a growing ground swell for
Sea. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee
as the Vice Presidential nominee.
Oregon is the only state pledged
te cast its ballot for both a Presi
dential and Vice Presidential nom
inee in this case, Adlai Stev
enson and Kefauver.
A report that Kefauver is
growing tremendously" aa the
convention's possible second-place
choice on a ticket headed by Ste
venson was given the Oregon cau
cus by J. Howard McGrath. a Ke
fauver lieutenant and former at
torney general in the Truman ad
miniatratioa. McGrath assured Oregon's dele
gates that if, in Stevenson's Judg
ment, Kefauver "can serve the
ticket ia any way, he is avail
able to do so."
Ready ia geaond
Sen. Richard Neuberger, dele
gation chairman, advised dele
gates he was prepared to second
Kefauver's nomination, but felt a
Tennesseesa should nominate him.
Neuberger had been discussed
by Oregon delegates for the role
af placing Kefauver's name be
fore the convention.
In a statement to the delegates,
Neuberger said:
"I told Senator Kefauver that
I felt his chances would be en
hanced if some one from his home
state placed his name in nomina
tion, but that I would be pleased
ta make a seconding speech as
chairman of the Oregon delega
tion If that should Be" his wish."
Plrdced la Estes
Neuberger said ha (old Steven-
soo and Kefauver Oregon's IS con-,
vent ion votes are pledged to them
"until death do us part," and as-;
serted;
"In my Judgment, the Demo
cratic voters of Oregon have
pledged our IS votes, by their ac-
tion at the polls, to a strong ticket
cnaracienzea by Integrity, states
manship and liberalism . . ."
No further caucus of the dele
gation is planned until next Wed
nesday, the day before the ballot
ing starts. ;
Three delegates were unable to
attend the convention, and their;
place were filled by alternates.
They are Walter J. Pearson of j
Portland, whose seat as delegate '
at lane was taken by alternate
Ken Rinse of Portland: Multno-I
man County commissioner M j
James- C lesson, whose place will ;
be taken by Larry Aylesworth of j
Greshamv and Austin P. PlegHi
or Portland, for whom Howard
Morgan of Monmouth will substi
tute. '
grancsoo, was allowed on,
Oxer at Adlai Stevenson's head
quarters,, you'll find the same
thing.
Dnasaeaiers Coavene
Take his decision to go from
the Vtt floor af the Conrad Hil
ton, where he keeps bis office, to
the ' 3rd floor, where open house
is held for Stevenson backers.
Oa the way down one Stevenson
drumbrater said to another Ste
venson drumbrater:
"What's he going to do down
here, and how long will he stay'"
"He'll shake hands an around. I
He stays M minutes." :
The curious part of this conver
sation is thst they talked acmes!
Stevenson as if he already had
become a piece of statuary.
Downstairs there was a rcene1
which would, have caused anyone
una are of the circumstances to
have thought it was a mob come
no, te praise Stevenson, but to
lynch him. But somehow hands
were shakes, and pictures were
taken.
Stage directions were followed
exactly. It took precisely If min
utes.
Physical Beatiag
Thr physical beating a man
lakes simply trying out- for the
Job to say nothing of the long
campaign that lies ahead for the
winner suggests the Democrats
hare been shopping in the wrong
ciace for their candidate.
The College All-Stars were in
torn last week, and one of them,
say. a loo-pnund fullback, looks
like the ideal man for the tight
squeezes.
Much of this, of course, also ex
isted in Wilson's day. But the
electronic age has added new hat-
ards
A candidate continuously fares
a battery of bright lights, and
must' make bis way through a
maze of television and newjrccl
equipment
And the moment he-opens hs
mouth so much as a half inch,
someone sticks a microphone in
it.
Possibly the roughest chore fell
te Gov. Frank G. Clement of Trn
nrsree, who will make the key
note address Monday night. News
reel people felt they needed to re
cord some of his speech in ad
vance, so they could get it out
clone behind the great event.
Clement dutifully recorded a
few paragraphs for them. How
anyone could work up a redhot
lather, at 10:30 on a Sunday
morning in an almost empty ho
tel ballroom, remains mysterious.
Rut those who heard him said
the governor did okay.
Fighter Plane
Landed After
Air Explosion
SPOKANE U" - Aa Air National
Guard pilot from Geiger Air Force
Base near here was credited with
averting the second "major trag
edy al the installation in two suc
cessive days.
Guard officials of ' the ,116th
Fighter-Interceptor Squadron said
Cant. Floyd A. Howard managed
to land his F-M Starfire jet after
aa explosion shook his craft while
I he was taking off Sunday morn
ing.
Guard officials said Howard told
them he had just touched off and
was attempting to put In the aft
er burner" a device to give
added acceleration and nothing
happened. Howard tried it again
and t b r explosion shuddered
through his jet.
They said Howard banked his
jet in a I SO degree turn and ap
proaches1 the field on another run
way. He dropped his two wingtip
1 gas tanks and they crashed ta
earth within a 100 yards of a home
near the field. They fafled to ex
plode. Howard, as guard officers
put it, "then just made it in."
Flying with Howard, a Spokane
police motorcycle officer, was
Capt. Ivan B. Browa, acting as aa
instructor from the Air Force.-
Guard officers said the Sunday
near-mishap was Howard's fifth
accident ia eight years with the
National Guard.
On Saturday, Capt. Bryoo C.
Kirk, another guard pilot, suc
cessfully landed a B-2S bomber
at Geiger after a nose wheel blew
out. The pilot had his three-man
crew climb to the rear sect ion
of the bomber to keep the weight
off the blow-out nose wheeL J
Domo Keynoter's Wife 'An Eye-Catcher'
Snake River
' - '-J '' - v4
.v N .... - .
A.
Police Shoot
Loco Horse f
At Huhbanl
- A state patrolman shot a, loco
horse near Hubbard Sunday after
noon after the animal broke
through two fences and led state
police and a Hubbard farmer on
a mile-long chase. ,
The unbroken horse escaped
from the Jim Gehrts farm after
crashing through a corral and a
wire fence, officers said. Gehrts
contacted a patrolman and together
the two chased the horse for sev
eral miles across Hubbsrd area
roads.
The men were unable to get
within quarter of a mile of the
spooked horse and Gehrts gave
permission to shoot the animal be
cause it constituted a dangerous
traffic hazard.
State police patrol car was
driven alongside 'the horse and the
officer shot It with his service
revolver.. . .
The Weather
Astoria
Baker ....
Med ford
Portland
Salem
SS S3 trir
SO 4S .OS
SS SO OS
M S3 truce
S3 . S3 .00
N H M .
tl S3 MS
7 4 trare
mi 7s .no
7 n .oa
si an .n
S7 73 OS
SS SS .OS
S7 SS .OS
17 87 0
SS 71 .OS
Geophysics embraces 14
branches of study including
meteorology, seismology, ocean
ography, geomagnetism, glaclol
ogy as well as the, study of solar
activity, gravity pull, airflow, cos
mic rays-and ionospheric physics.
'Chlrago
Dnvr
Fort Worth
Lot Anfrles
Miami
New York
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane
Today's forecast l from the U. St.
Weather- Bureau, McNary rield. Sa
lem): Fair tndav." Inniaht and Tuea
day, except for late niaht and morn
ins cloudiness. Cooler today with the
hljh 7S. low tonlfht 50.
Willamette itiver: -I reel.
Temp, 11:01 today, 51.
SALEM MKrlPITATIO
Since start af weather year Sept It
Ta Bate Last Year Narasal
MM 1111 MM
Earthquake Jars
Area in Japan
TOKYO I An earthquake shook ,
central Japan before dawn Monday
but caused no damage, the Japan-,;
ese weather bureau announced.
The bureau described the quake
as '"strong" in intensity and said
the epicenter was located "some
12 miles under the surface" oft liU
Peninsula, Shizouka Prefecture.
Fish Dying,
Official Says
CLARKSTON. Wash, or) - A
Washinatoo state district came
supervisor has reported s big fish'
die-off en the Snake River "all
the way below Lewis! on, Idaho
for IMS miles." i
Supervisor Fred Van Arsdol
said "some of the fish are big.
Chinook (Kingt salmon, mature
fish, 20-36 pounders." . I
Van Arsdol said the die-off has
occurred during the past three,
weeks. 1 j
He said similar die-offs were
noted earlier this summer on
creeks in the Walla Walla area '
whea pea canneries began dump
ing waste products into the
streams at the height of the can
ning operation.
CHICAGO No often does state caucus produce a portrait of chic blonde beauty, but Ten
nessee's did Sunday. This is Mrs. Frank Clement, wife of Tennessee's governor. (AP Wire-
photo) . . ... ;.
Candidate Frank
Ahout Chances
Of Nomination
CHICAGO - Gov. Frank J.
Lsusche. Ohio's "favorite son,"
Sunday jocularly joined the stable
of dark horse Presidential pros
pects at the Democratic national
convention.
Theatre Time
r Table
KI.SINOKI
JOHNNY COS-IIO"l 1 00.
1
. "HEIDI L PETER": S it.
CAPITOL
(Continuous from I p.m 1
"SATELLITE IN THE SKVl
1 on s is. 1 is. iS:Ji
"SEVEN MEN FROM NOW"!
153. S07. S SI.
NOBTH SALES! DKIVI-IV
(Gates open S-4S. Show at Duck)
"SFRANADE"- Murin Lana
"SQUARE JL'NGLE": Tony
Curtis.
Hoi.i.vwoon
"I'LL CBY TOMORROW": TOO,
J11W
"COCKELSHELL KEROI S"!
las. .
NegroJicting
Buffalo Mayor
Mother Admits
Placing Body of
Child in Hamper
! OLVMP1A I A warrant has
been issued for- Mrs. Verna Pet-
i ty, 22. of Olympia. oa a charge of
impeding the police investigation
i into the July 27 death of her
i daughter, Sherry, t.
Hewitt Henry. Thurston County
prosecutor, said the woman has
admitted telling a false story - to
police after the death of her daugh
ter. Henry said Mrs. Petty, who at
first told police her daughter was
missing, has now said she found
the child dead "on the floor of
Sherry's bedroom snd thst she
put the body in a clothes hamper
H was in the clothes hamper
that, the child's body was found
after the original report that she
was missing.
Henry said Mrs. Petty is be
lieved to be staying with relatives
in nearby Mason County and that
the warrant will be served on her
as soon as possible. J
Pacific Tropical Storm
Approaches Formosa
MANILA A Pacific tropi
cal "storm with winds up to 50
miles an hour Monday was re
ported heading slowly for For
mosa. .
The Manila weather bureau said
the storm renter was located early
Monday about 300 miles north
east of Luzon Island.
BUFFALO, N. Y. IV- Council
man King W. Peterson Sunday be
came the first Negro to serve ss
mayor of New York's second larg-j
est City. 1 FLEETS ORDERED HOME
Peterson, oresident oro-tem of TOKYO i- Japan's fishery
the common council,. became act- Sundty ordered s linos
. i fleets home from the North Ps-
mg mayor when mayor Steven .,. ,.... i, it. r-
Asked by newsmen to evaluate' nkw a,n.d f"' ?2!";Qe " " of the fish-
IT'S
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IN SALEM
and
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in Portland!
y
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in th Northwest
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Povtrve Sofaty Guard
Sealed Keotinj unit
Initant htot
Noiteleu . ;
Odoiltts
Om -
Sofa
I. Heohfiful evari Iwot
t. Corivextioti heating
10. lodiaflt kaoting
, usno with UNeiiwttrrii' issotaroir
MOORE HEAT, INC.
430 $. Church . - Ph.
II No duett
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14. Etonomicol to epeto's
15. low iniiollation cost
. 14. Guoionleed l yaors
"'iHl'MI,iNu-s
Buy Mbr Heat
for Less
4-2244
MAIL . Moore Hrst, Inc., 4S S. Church
COUPON Finn ssmS aaiylite Merataeiaw ee Prt. Say,
UK
mjAaJS!
rnvni
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1
U.S. Frirtitln NeId
In Aria, Envoy Sayg
CONNELUVILLE. Pa. Urv-Car-
los P. Romulo. Philippine ambassa
dor to the U.S.. said Sunday night
the U.S. should make friends in
Asia in order to win the cold war
with Russia.
"You should make friends In
Asis as you have done In my
country," Romulo said in s speech
at a ceremony marking the sesqtii
centennial celebration of this west
ers Pennsylvania community.
his chances for nomination,;
Latische broke into a grin and!
said:
"Five months ago I believed my
chances were nil. When Kefauver
marie his declaration, I decided
they were less than nil.
"Following President Truman's
statement, my optimism has risen
and 1 now feel that my chances
are negligible."
liam B. Lawless Jr. left for Chi
cago to attend the Democratic na
tional convention.
ing season in Soviet-restricted wa
ters.
Store 'Burglar'
Report Untrue
Four police cars closed in on s
"burglar suspect" at a grocery
store and service station at Park
and D Streets Sunday night but
made no arrest when they discov
ered the man inside was the own
er. Three cars from city police and
bne from state police answered the
alarm after a woman called to
report that a burglar was going
through the store.
Mikc-Rooneys-
Have New Son i
Birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs.
Mike Rooney, 5 Heather Lane,
was reported at Salem General
Hospital Sunday.
Mooney is a shop foreman at the
Statesman-Journal newspaper.
Woodburn Drive-In
, Sunday Monday Tuesday
Alfred Hitchcock's -"THE
TROUBLE
WITH HARRY"'
Pins
TOOTSTEPS IN THE FOG"
Stewart Grsager '
Open T:1S Starts at Dusk
BRAZIL TRIES WINES I
RIO DK JANEIRO, Braiil t -,
The Government Fermentation In
stitute plans to experiment with
the use of tropical fruits in mak
ing wine. Brazil has many fruits
in its Amazon River basin which
are eaten inside the country but
are virtually unknown outside.
Few wiH stand shipping; so the
only way to use them for export
would be to make them inlo wine. 1
DALLAS MOJOR-VU
Giant IN ft screen
Gates open 7:15 show at dusk
Tyrone Powers. Maureen
O'Hars In
"THE IONS MA IINT
Cinema scape
Second Feature
George Montgomery In
"SErilNOU UrtnilK"
Technicolor
Justice Tooze
Teriuel Better
Supreme Court Justice Walter L.
Toore was reported Sunday to be
in good conditio, at Salem Gen
eral Hospital.
Tooie entered the hospital last!
week for treatment of a stomach
disorder. Later his wife said he
might have suffered a minor heart
attack. It was not serious, she,
said. 1
At Your Family Show Cantor
COMING SOON-At th. Capitol and Eltinor
"THE KING AND I" "THE GREAT L0COMOTIYE CHASE"
I THE SCREEN'S Cr
I HOTTEST STAR iljt J
I TURKS ON I Vs t
UL.
lOhNsV
RUN RM
FOR THE, KIDDIES
S'IN GLORIOUS COLOR
wH., tVttt,,, Mi, ft I'.l.
in. ii a
tmm
S R.n.alnh SC0H
:5-oiownov'
NOW SHOWING!
THsnxno
MARIO LANZA
l2.'Jf I INJ0Y
M 0NE 0F
FONTAINE tSrMy FINE
RlnusldeCoMIl! ,ntt
ft7XxsSSSe. I shows
tfyEM M-li TONIGHT
grV-miTrTn A
fjl&LO eaoooeaeal I
Tonight Is KOCO
Night-Ask Us
About It ,
- GATES OPEN :45
SHOW AT DISK
Monday Night is Family Night
in the Oregon Room
ft- a., 'r A
j it, w
Family
f nnhion show
Informal , modeling of the latest
styles for sll the family
Brig the children
they will enjoy the special menu
ind free fsvors. ,
Enjoy the music
nf F.d Svrlne,
st the Hammond Orjisn
FREE
STORE-SIDE
PARKING
FOR OVER
1,000 CARS
Special Monday Night
Plate Dinner ... 95c
Boneless Chicken in Fricassee Gravy en
Pattie Shell
Garden Fresh Peas Molded Fruit Salad
Coffee-Tea Milk
Dinner
Complete Dinner Includes Soup, Salad,
Vegetable, Potato, Rolls. Butter,
Beverage, t'ske ala Morle
Soup Spring Vegetable
Salad Tossed Green, Sour Cream Dresslnf
Ell front speelsl complete
n trees pUt. AinBtr
ROAST PRIME RIB OF
BEEF, NATURAL GRAVY,
a prize treat . $1.35 ll.TJ
CHINOOK SALMON STEAK,
a generous portion,
deliciouflly broiled l.lt l.M
BAKED HAM, hickory
smoked for fine flavor. 1.15 1,U
NEW YORK CUT
SIRLOIN STEAK, French
fried onion rings ... 1.60 2.00
FRENCH FRIED JUMBO
SHRIMP, a delicate
seafood 1.1$ 1.55 ,
CHICKEN, psn fried in
. butter the old
fashioned , way 1.25 1.(5
SELECT CHOICE LAMB
CHOPS, broiled to s
turn 1.JS 1.75
Oven Rrown or Whipped Potato
Garden Fresh Peas or Buttered Asparagus
Little folks dinner . 60c
Chicken Fricassee nn Toast,
Mashed Potato
Broiled Hamburger Sandwich
(all the trimmings)
Assorted Vegetable Plate (no spinach)
Milk Chocolate Milk
Ala carte.
Hamburgers 45e
French tries . . . 10e
Milk 1 10c