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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1956)
6-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore, Tuc, Aug. 14, '58 ' Coicboy Harriman Goes After Arizona Vote "1 ' V ... - - . .- r V iLL CHICAGO A candidate for presidential nomination hat to cU many things' and meet many people tt win enough votes te gat the nomination. Nora, Now Yorfc'a Gov. Avoroll Harriman j dons cowboy hat at ho aHondt Ariiona caucus. (A Wirophoto) Wife of Adlai's Son Seen As Hostess in White House By MAETHA COLE CHICAGO UN-A U-year-old girl may kelp with the official . White Houm entertaining if Adlal Steven aon wini the Democratic presiden tial nominatio and then the elec tion. : If he does. Adlai Jr. 14. might move hi with hit wife. Nancy, a collegiate looking blonde who U expecting a baby in November. ' lira. Ernest Ives, Stevenson's Northwestern Soloiis' Vote Said Liberal WASHINGTON Each of Washington and Oregon's four Democratic senators had a per fect or near perfect record of con sistent liberal voting during the recent Congress, in the opinion of the Americans for Democratic Ac tion (ADA). Charting 14 Senate roll calls which It said "show a clear-cut division of opinion (or and against liberal policies as ADA sees them," the organization marked up a plus on all 14 for both Sens. Horse and Neuberger of Oregon. Washington's Sen. Warren G. Magnuson drew two minus marks from ADA on his votes to cut for eign military aid appropriations and to half ., aid to India. Sen. , Jackson Rpt a minus mark only on his vote to recuce foreign aid funds. ! ADA considered only aeven roll calls in the House and gave a plus on each vote to Democratic Reps. Green of Oregon and Qon Magnuson of Washington and to Washington Republicans Pelly, Holmes and Tollcfson. Rep. Westland R-Wash got six plus marks but was absent for the sev enth roll call. The plus and minus count for other Oregon and Washington members as seen by ADA, in cludes; Oregon: Norblad, I plus, minus; ; Coon, No plus, T minus; ' Ells-: worth, I plus, 4 minus. Washington: Mack, 1 plus, 4 minus; Horan, S plus, 1 minus, 1 absent. ADA describes Itself as a non partisan liberal organization. : ! Lane DA Asks Recall of Jury EUGENE I - The Lane County Jury selection controversy took a new turn Monday when Pist, Atty. Eugene Venn filed a motion in Cir cuit Court asking that the grand Jury be recalled so he could pre sent "new evidence." Tht complaint did not indicate what the new evidence- was, but it was believed to apply to cases previously taken before the Jury by Atty. Gen. Robert Y. Thornton. Venn's motion also asked the court to instruct the Jury that it may inquire Into "any crime, committed or tryable,' .- in the county. sister and his official hostess dur ing hit term a governor of Illi nois, told a reporter young Adlai would like to live with his father if he gets a four-year lease on the White House. ' Mrs. Ives indicated she herself would be official hostess in Wash ington In that event, and added it was her brother's decision... All three of the Stevenson sons were planning to be here during the convention, Adlaf is a student at Harvard law school from which he hopes to graduate in June 1957. John Fell, If, is a sophomore at Harvard. Borden, a, is in the Army. t The boys' mother, who was di vorced from their father in 1949, has been at her farm home in Ubcrtyville, III., 40 miles from Chicago. Mrs. Stevenson keeps an apartment in Chicago and runs an art center here. Nancy Stevenson stood in the receiving line for a while Sunday when some S.ooo persons crowded to a reception which her father-in-law gave for Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. Hope Fades For Boaters BROOKINGS. Ore. Search continued Monday with little hope of finding three men missing in a small boat since Thursday off this Southern Oret.a coastal town. The missing men are two Grants Pass, dentists, Thomas A. Mona ban and J. M. Hoatson. and their guide, Lloyd Morrison. They were last seen near Bird Island lit a rough sea late Thursday. Niclit Club Singer Killed in Crash KLAMATH FALLS I - A Port land night club singer, Eddie Riccl. 34. was killed in a three' car. collision early Sunday about JJ miles north of here. The right rear of Ricci's car apparently hooked the left fender of a car driven oy noy iiorsucn, of Ear. Calif. Ricci's machine was thrown into the oath of an oncoming truck driven by Wayne Pershing Barg- er. of Fresno, Calif. Barger was unhurt. .Ml N. High HI ' Ph. HI j LAND SALE Tht Stott Highway Commission will sell at public auction on th proptrty described below at 1 0:00 a.m., August 15, 1956 A parcel of land lying In the Towner Savaee DI.C else In Section U, Township 7 South, Range 3 West. W. M., Marlon County, Oregon, and being a portion of that tract ' of land described In that certain deed to State of Oregon hy and through Its State Highway Commission, recorded in Book 43S, Page 4!i5 of Marion County Records of Deeds; the said parcel being described as follows: Beginning en the West line of said Savage DLC at the . nertheast comer of that tract eonvrved to the State ef Oregon by and throuih Us State lllihwav Commission bv deed recorded In Book 4t0, Page 12. Marlon County Deed Records, said point being on the North line of re located Park Lane; thence Northeasterly 135 feet, more er less, to a point which Is opposite and 40 feet Westerly af renterline Station 13 on the Hollywood Frontage Road; thenre North 1J 3V200" West parallel to said front ate mad renterline 40S feet to a point opposite and 41 feet Westerly of Station iM on said frontage mad ren terline: thenre Westerly at right angles to said frontage road renterline 7S feet, more or less, to the West line of ald Towner Ssvage DI.C; thenre Southerly along said West line 831 feet, more or less, to the place of begin ning. Save and eirent that portion ronveved to the First Rao ' tst Chuck of Haveville. Orenn bv deed recorded In Volume 234. Pate 111. Marion t'ounly. Oregon Deed ' Records, which parcel was the subject of sit atteiholed , conveyance from ssid oranitlon to the First Bantlst . Chiirrh of Salem, recorded In Volume 235, Page S78, Mar io County, Oregon Deed Records. The parcel ef land te which this description applies eon- . tains 1.35 seres. The nronertv Is a part of the former Olln W. Grnnke property and Is Inesterf west of Pnrtlnt.Slem FxprrMwsv annrosl. pistely H mile smith of Rsrllle Junction and is also legat ed l the easterly end of Park Ijine. This property Is No, 173(13. The minimum price which will he seeepted Is 1270A.M. Conveyance will be by Bargain and Sale Deed with access to frontage mad. The' deed will contain condition that the nranerty shall never be used for the placing, maintenance er display ef apv advertising sign, bill or poMer. within view af the Portland-Salem Fsnrewav. esrent such thereof as msv advrtle the pse te which the property conveyed is devoted, er for the sale er lease of said property er any portion thereof. "TERMS OF SALE: Cash at time of sale. The right Is reserv ed te accept er reject any or all bids. FOR INFORMATION: W. H. Raskin, Property Manager OREGON STAT! HIGHWAY COMMISSION ' STATE HIGHWAY BUILDING SALEM, OREGON Usual Excitement of Convention Lacking By ARTHl'R EDSON AP Newsfeatores Writer CONVENTION HALL. Chicago un The motto of today's Demo crat seems to be: Everything in moderation, in cluding the excitement. For their national convention began Monday, and while few of these political shindigs are breath no doubt blowing enlhusiastical ly and pungently from the cow yards.. Speaking of Stevenson, a f t e dashing madly about, he finally made his way wearily to his hotel headquarters. f There were two patrolmen, Jes se Valle and Don Gannon, who guard his suite. Stevenson shook ,.;; ,ui. ..i, , .,. hands with both and said, you taking in their early stages, these , . . ... . ... . ,.' of me. And then, with the air of a man Democrats were, for Democrats unbelievingly subdued at their aft ernoon aession. It almost seemed as if it were planned. - lisually there is a simple way to bring any Democratic conven tion to life. Just play "Dixie" and listen for those rebel yells. But neither the organ nor the orchestra let out a peep, of ."Dix ie" or anything else, while the delegates were settling in their seats. Cheers for FDR The first cheers of any note came for those two well tested Democratic names. Franklin D. Roosevelt and Harry S. Truman. But the man who has prrarhec moderation most. Adlai Steven son, seemed to be a victim of his own doctrine. Normally the first mention of any candidate, espe cially a front runner like Steven son, will set off a demonstration But when Mayor Richard J Daley, in listing Democratic gov ernors of Illinois, said "Adlai E Stevenson not over a score of delegates cheered. Moderation. you might. say, with a vengeance. All this, however, may not be Stevenson s fault. Daley was just winding up one of the longest com mercials in the history of televi sion, a seven page advertisement for Chicago, and their perceptions may have been lulled, if not down right blunted. ' I'anecessary Reminder When Daley pointed out that the convention hall is in the heart of the stockyards, it was one of the most unnecessary reminders in po litical history. Each delegate had to beat his way through a wind stirred Hy some trouble-making Republican, who has shaken too many hands and met with too many politi cians. Stevenson added: "Not half as tired of me as I am of my self." Demos' Gavel From FDR's Famed Resort CONVENTION HALL, Chicago The Democrats official gavel, pre sented to the national convention Monday by Gov. Marvin Griffin of Georgia, was made from hickory grown on the grounds of the for mer little White' House at Warm, springs, ua. The mention of the man who made Warm Springs famous, Franklin D. Roosevelt, brought the first rousing cheer from the dele gates. Paul Butler,-Drmocsdtic nation al chairman, in accepting the gav- ff said he was particularly happy to get it since, he said, it came from the only state in the union which invariably has gone Demo cratic. Demog Urged To Reaeh for Inspired Aclion i CONVENTION HALL. Chicago i Democrats were told Monday to conduct themselves in such a way that their actions would be an inspiration to other people.. . The admonition came in a pray er by Dr. Robert K. Bell, of the Federation of Churches of Greater Chicago. "May our actions here." he said, "be an inspiration to other people in other lands." Truman Firm ' In Refusal to Run Again CHICAGO (-Former President Harry S. Truman said Monday there is ' no chance of his accept- I nig me isriuui-raiic prrsiurnuai nomination under any circum stances. .Truman made this assertion to reporters when queries about .a published report that he had told a friend he would accept nomina tion himself before he would per mit "a recurrence of 1924." In 1924 the Democratic conven tion, deadlocked for over a hundred ballots before settling on a com promise candidate. Truman said: "There is no chance of my tak ing the nomination under any cir cumstancesunder any consideration." Senator Kennedy Boosted for Veep CONVENTION HALL, Chicags W Sen. John F. Kennedy of Massachusetts Moaday got the first favorite sea demonstration tor national office at the Demo cratic National Convention. Stevenson, Darkhorse Johnson. Confer (Picture oa wlrephots page. I CHICAGO Ofi - Adlal E. Steven son conferred Monday with the man who holds the largest cluster of favorite son votes, Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas. Stevenson emerged Jrom the 45 minute closed-door parley and said that Presidential candidacies I "PROFILE BREAD IS A TERRIFIC IDEA FOR . f A frn WEIGHT, CONTROL" .had not been discussed at all. He told newsmen the discussion included talk about the Demo cratic plattorm and 'the nerd for a "united, party" in November. Stevenson, who is leading the ; race for the Democratic Presiden tial nomination, walked from his campaign headquarters to John son's quarters on the same floor of the Conrad Hilton Hotel. At Texas' favorite son, 'Johnson con trols the state's 56 delegate votes. After the meeting. Stevenson and Johnson both reported they had reached no decisions bearing on the Presidential nomination contest. S&Kprobtem. Appetite PPff roeaU U a happy solution. jgW ;fm siiiiiiW mhMtm "I twitched from expensive UbleU to Profile Bread. And Ifn irnd for helpini me control my appetite." PAUL MARSH TIIOUlMllAILrHiiLBIIEIlDI)) EIGHT EFFECTIVELY! Takes Jhe Place Of Appetite-Appeasement Wafers, Pills And Tablets That Cost Up To Twice As Much! . i 30 Minutes Before Lunch And Dinner Eat 2 Slices Of 1lHMIil UmUti Ml. Ma 4t Max J MiOTM It mck f in rrtflt tfttl ftrmul Braatf. Because Its Protein Helps Normal People More Effectively Appease The Appetite Control Center Of The Brain... So You Eat Lets IACT ALBUMIN THE REVOLUTIONARY NEW PROTEIN "BOOSTER" FROM MILK-GIVES IT A "HIGHER PROTEIN TO CALORIE RATIO" L Better For All Th F.mily Bec.uw 24 to 28 Better In Complete) Protein Content Than Ordinary White And Whole Wheat Breads t Bt4 On Ctmnttt to, mt, crtwri Min, c?y, hk. BjkttJ By Tht Bakers Of Fimtos WONDER BREAD eTt".' ' . ' 7 1 ' l" I,. mm Jl III Jill Hi .III I III. II WW Ml I 1)11 I ' ; ' I T:i''':'::rJfmHx' - On of the) roaaon why your out-of- ' " 'Vi- W ' ' ri town calls ro throi((h so fast and rlepend- ; - j J I V J ' 'l ably is that the 'Telephone ratrol" tima ' V -3 mJTmrnx ' 'yfty and again beata trouble to the punch. . A ? j V'fc 'tKt ' 'J S. ' . . Your local calla-to merchant, friendt, Ui ; t, t ' - W .K A v , - and thrlike-are protected in the aame IV. li Jk iAf. .wtfffj flvC ir way. Line crews and testboardmen keep a V t i f f ' 4 ? " ' ' fwi1 ') IP v d 'heck on voicewayt aU over town. a m 'jra. w. . . x , i x at as Day or night, every part of your tele phone system i under watchful eye whose job it it to safeguard your service. This it one reason you can count on hela from your phone in to many ways. V'- -oil leel Mae Mel ev of Ih "Tlephotie ratrol. You may not know thrm, but men like Mac McCoy have a lot to do with your telephone service. Their job: patrolling cross-country line to pot potential trouble before it can affect your service. Thrirwork j? or on in winter of summer, bad wrather or good . . , and mostly oS the beaten path. Mac patroli transcontinental lines crossing the desert in Southern California. You might see some of hit buddies patrolling in a railroad handcar in Oregon's timber country. Others ride Sno-Cats in California's High Sierra, or a cable car over the Columbia River, or a helicopter in Nevada. All are on the lookout for anything that might threaten cablet or poles. Their aim: To keep your service ready to go whenever you need it. Pacific Telephone. The telephone men and women of Salem . : work to make your telephone more useful every day . T.df kvimtM 77 Csvrt )l Tel. 2-4I9! - M ,