The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 19, 1956, Image 2

The Oregon statesman., August 19, 1956, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextI) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., Aug. 19 ,'56 j Stepublican Blasts at Demos' Ticket Cheer GOP Legions By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (Stery ale m page mm.) SAN rRANCISCO A sharp COP- blast it tlx hi standard bearers of tha Democratic Party Saturday night cheered Republi- can legion streaming Into t h Golden Gate city for their 26th aational convention. - With tht political tpotlight ihiR I Stassen Presses Drive N '. V v I SAN FRANuSCO -Harold StatMi disclosed Saturday that pe'l by the Adrertest Research Co. ihowi that Nlxoi would cist President Elsenhower 4,I20,000 votes If he heeomei a tice president candidate afsln. (AP Wirephoto) 0 3 C It's Fun to Dine. Out a g::::ese tea garden led CMmm feed toed AmtIcm food lie Special Partlee, Large or SaulL Call t-HU ftr Iafemaatiea CklacM T4 te Tike Oat ItlVk N. Cesasserelal St. Open I p.ae. to I sjb. ' Saturday S aja. su;.w dinner PRIME RIB ROAST , , OF IKf WfSp CoSMH eeaeW aUotte? M..0 CapOot ttiooolee. Center Alt CdHled J 1 9sy Roast Oregon Turkey Preeolao, Oeakerrr leeee, leer CrM Cele Haw, Whifftd Ntereea tad tfhUt OVevy, Cur tUnu Is AJofchltJi For fins foeef , . . Prise Winning Ham and ROAST TOM TURKEY . with alt the trimmings just 95' THE SAM SHOP The Oregon Home of Sloppy Joe A Great Sandwich Portland Road at North City limits For Orders to Oo - Phono 2-6783 IC Our Hth Jicldftcni FAMOUS ALL YOU QUI EAT (pxp lor -DINNERS- Sunday's Introos 12 Noon to I P.M. ROAST LEG 0' VEAL cd SPANISH STEAK BALLOONS For the Kids Organ Music 1 440 Stati St'. Air-Conditiontd Inf from Chicago where the Democrats FrkJay sight heard Adlai Stevenson and Kites Ke fauver pledge a fighting campaiga before the November election there were these developments: 1. Republican national chairman Leonard Hall said Stevenson and Kefauver "by remaining quiet In directly endorsed" a reference by Harry S. Truman to 'racketeers" within Republican ranks Hall said Stevenson and Kefau ver should aik Truman to apolo gize for his remarks Na Aaatogy The former President, upon ar rival in Kansas Cily from the Democratic convention Saturday night, ssid in reply: "Hall hat no apology coming, because I told the truth when 1 made that statement." 1 California's Goodie Knight a long-time Nixon foe captured the leadership spot to that stste's convention delegation but only after a stormy caucus accepted a compromise. The delegation will cart Its 70 vote as a unit and for Nixon but without ' a public Nixon en dorsement that had been demand ed by Sen. William F. Knowland. Fear Names I. Reports circulated that at least four aames would be placed in nomination for the No. I spot and that only one of the four Stassen's choice of Gov. Christian A. Herter of Massachusetts would withdraw. The ether three are Republican Gen. Arthur Langlie of Washington, the con vention keynoter: Theodore Mc Keldin of Maryland and Dan Thornton of Colorado, GOP Sen atorial eanrlirlat . Herter came to town Saturday night and reiterated that he still favors Nixon for the nomination. Reporters pressed him at the airport as to whether he would accept a convention draft. Her ter replied: I don t think anybody In the United States could refuse a draft." Draft Unlikely Herter insisted, however, that a draft movement is highly unlike ly. Knight himself has said be would be honored to be picked as Eisenhower's running mate, but the caucus action Saturday left some doubt that his name would go before the convention McKeldln and Knight have said they would support whstever tick et the convention nominates, but neither hss had kind words tor Nixon. Knight was beard telling the caucus at one point Satur day that "I want tha President and nobody else to say he wants Die Nixon." McKeldla Saturday night de clined to comment ea a report that he had turned down a request by GOP chairman Hall to with draw in favor of Nixon in the event McKeldin's name is put be fore the convention. Ceaferesee Held Hall and Stassen conferred late Saturday. Neither would discuss the meeting beyond Stsssea's de scription of H as Just "a sociable chat." The California caucus was held behind closed doors but newsmen could hear angry words at times. In a news conference. Hall railed upon the new Democratic ticket to ask Truman te apologize for a statement Hall said Truman made in his address te the Demo cratic National Convention finale Friday night. Hall quoted Truman as having said: "I wish I could go on and discuss with you the finances of this gov ernment. I don't think there is anybody alive that knows any more about this thsn I do. and I want to say te you that they are In danger right now from this bunch of racketeers." j Hall termed thli an Insulting statement and said: "Harry Truman in making this statement reached a pretty low ebb in politics. I'm not surprised because he was reared in Missouri and got his training under the old Pendergaat machine. (The late Tom Penrlergast was the political boss of Karuas City) Reseat "Smear" "I think that Democrats and Independents as well as Republi- 1 cans will resent this vicious at- tack on Mr. Kisenhower and his administration." Except for final polishing, one j pre-con vent ion chore was com pleted Sslurday the Republican platform. j Sen. Prescott Bush of Connect!- cut, chairman of the platform committee, said the party's ree j ommendations will reflect the I philosophy of "a new Republican 1 party the Eisenhower philosophy." Judf Latourette Death Ends Long Career Of Justice (Story else an Page 1) Supreme Court Justice Earl C. Latourette, who died Saturday, waa appointed to the state's highest Judiciary by then Gov. Douglas McKay on Jan. II. 1950. He succeeded Judge E. M. Page, who retired. The next year. Justice Latourette was elected for a full six-year term, expiring next Jan. 7. and he was to have been elected to another term in the general election this November. There was no opposition for his seat in Position I. Chief Jasltre Judge Latourette ' was named chief Justice of the supreme court in 1151. The Judge wss born In Oregon City, Feb. II, 1MB, the son of Charles David and Sedonia (Shawl Latourette. He attended Oregon public schools and received his degree from the I'mversity of Ore gon in 1911. He was named All Northwest quarterback in bis sen ior yesr. Admitted to the practice of law in Salem, in June of 1913. the Judge was associated with C. D. Latour ette and D. C. Latourette in prac tice at Oregon City for II years. He became circuit court Judge of the Stb Judicial district at Oregon City in 1931 by appointment of then Gov. A. W. Norbiad and was elect ed three times, serving until his appointment te the supreme court 19 years later. Bar EaoaraesMat In 149, Judge Latourette held the endorsement of the Oregon State Bar Association and the State Democratic Central Commit tee for a new federal judgeship then being filled.. - The Judge was a member of the America Bar.lW-T)iTgoir-Bar, Kappa Sigma and Phi Delta Phi. He was a life-long Democrat, though serving the last U years of his lite in non-partisan Judicial offices. Survivors include the widow. Eleanor, whom be married In 1949; two daughters, Mrs. Kevin Cooke of Denver and Mrs. Kenneth Link later, Washington, D.C.; a son. Earl Jr Portland: two brothers. Howard F. and John R. (Jack I Latourette of Portland, and six grandchildren. Widow Serves Bar's First Pint To Late Husband HATFIELD. England UP) - Mrs. Edith Jackson, newly widowed. walked weeping to the village churchyard Saturday and gently poured a pint of beer ever her husband's Brave. Thus, she explained, she fulfilled a wish of ner ausbaod. "Albert always said he would drink the first pint from the bar of the new village club," she told newsmen. ' But he died three weeks ago before the club waa opened." TO MISS CONVENTION WASHINGTON (Jft-Sen. Eugene Millikin IR-Colo) baa advised Re publican convention officials that he will be unable to attend me sen Francisco convention because of his health, an aide said Saturday night. Demos Convinced Chances Good for Party's Victory CHICAGO (X What are Ad lai E. Steyenson's chances of de feating President Eisenhower in November? Democratic leaders convinced themselves at their national con vention here that the odds are at least approaching the 50-M level. They, base this estimate en a combination of factors and issues. Theatre Time Table LsiNonn (Contlnunue from 1 im.) THE KINO I" 1:00 4 OS, T os. io ns. "LAND OP THC BIBLE" 1:JS. :U Hi. CAPITOL (Continuous from 1 p.m.) "THE GREAT LOCOMOTIVE CHASE- J IJ. 4 54. IM, 1016. "MEN AGAINST THE ARCTIC" 1:00, 1:41, l it, 03. NORTH SAI.EM DRIVE-IN (Galea open at 145. Show at dusk) "MIRACLE IN THE RAIN" Jane Wvman "VIEW FROM POMPEY'S HEAD" Richard fan. Hni.LT wonn 'BHOWAMI JUNCTION" !:4S, I so io oo ' 'TRIBUTE TO A BADMAN" 3:4a, 7:50. some of them conflicting, bufsll pointing to one overriding theme of campaign discussion Eisen hower's health and its effect on his Job. Whatever the words they em ploy, Democratic campaigners in tend to make it clear to the vot ers they don't believe that at 05, with two serious illnesses behind him, Eisenhower is equipped to continue to carry on the (rushing burdens of the Presidency. Issue Framed Stevenson framed that issue In the spotlight for millions of tele vision viewer! to see when he tossed the selection of his Vice Presidential running mate into the hands of the convention delegates. Stevenson spoke of the possibil ity that a "higher will" might pre vent a president from serving out his full term. He recalled that 7 of 34 Presidents came into the high est office that way. In effect, the Democratic Presi dential nominee was saying: Look, Mr." Voter, President Eis enhower may not live out his The Weather Astoria i Bakar Medfortf North Band Portland .... Salaaa Chlcare Danvar Fort Worth , l,os Angeles Miami New York Max. Mln. Bain a .OS IS .OS 54 M 55 tract SI .00 .ss 71 101 74 S7 02 San Eranclsco 71 Sealtla S7 Spokana , as Waahinstoit, DC. S3 47 SS SI S4 73 74 S4 54 57 71 .43 .01 01 .41 trace .00 .00 Today's loraeaat (from V. I. Weather Bureau. McNary Field, Baleml: Partly cloudy today, tonight and Monday, with scattered thunder- ahowera In the vicinity this afternoon. Hlah temperature today SS, low to night SO. Willamett River: -II feet. Temperature 11:01 a m. today SS. BALES! PBECrPITATtOST Since iurt of weather year Seat, t Te Sate Leet Tear Neraaal Ml U.tl 39.3 Novel Rabbit Hutch Devised HARR1SBURG, Pa. "The Pennsylvania Game Commission reports it has found at least one way to put an old home to new uses. Donald G. Gay,. Susquehanna county game protector, reported coming upon a nest of young rab bits turned out of their home by a passing plow. He secured an old snapping turtle shell, filled it with chaff and replaced the bunnies in . i . . i . , . uieir new narg-aneu- nome. Mrs. Rabbit co-operated, Gay reported. She stayed with her young until they were old enough to fend for themselves. The eldest carillon In North America is In the spire of Sacred Heart Church at the University of Notre Dame. The 23 bells were imported from France in 1150. Switch-Hitting Golfer Rare Army TT II n I Km rr : : o Cutback Seen In New Laws WASHINGTON u Some build ing Interests think end hope that the two billion dollar military housing program may be curtailed under new laws passed by Con gress. But the Pentagon doesn't. Although opening of bids on some major' projects has been postponed "indefinitely" for re- jtudyL Defense officisls say they SHARON, Mas. of Switch hit ters in golf are rate but 15-year-old rtiolr Uritfltft U mm than rare term. If he doesn't you may be h. u iffl c,, by himf. electing . Richard M. Nixon to the , . . ..... . ne piaya ma wooua miy, vui switches to the right side for his irons except No. i and No. t and when he reaches the green he puts lefty. The Sharon Country Club caddjr snoots a pretty gooa game too ue i office . Oae Fact That is only one facet of the Democrats' campaign to counter act what they admit' is the con tinuing personal popularity of a President who swept 39 states and 442 of the 531 electoral votes Pile- because of, his switch' in 1952 The Democratic attack is oblique. It deals with Eisenhower's reputed delegation of powers to subordinates. It encouages jokes about the time he spends golfing. It suggests the President is a fine man who doesn't really know what is going on. Extra Pigeon Dividend Given hitting. Washtub Used As Rowboat MAYSVILLE. Ky. IX-Rub-a-dub-dub. a man in the tub. That's the way Maysville tailor Walter G. Austin does his fishing. His craft is a huge tractor-tire inner, tube that encircles a No. 3 MAN CHARGED ' , r Hsrry X. Bergmsn, Portland, wss charged Saturday with driv ing while intoxicated, Marion County sheriffs deputies said. He was relessed on 1300 balL Count it , as interest for your mental anguish, detectives told her. CRASR HALTS SERVICE VERACRUZ, Mexico urV-Rail- road and telegraph service was disrupted for hours Saturday when a military plane crashed into a 1 roadbed near here, killing the pilot. An ardent fisherman, he devised the craft in order to get to many 1 hard-to-reach but choice fishing j spots slong the Ohio River. I We Close for the Season Sunday 8:30 Open Saturday and Sunday at 2:00 PALMER'S KIDDII RIDES See You at the Steto Fair! 2234 Fairgrounds Road .. L.t..k i. ... U wiMk M ....JlL.nuwi ' U .. -", JU IIW " ... fjprajnai iju.uuu nuusei tor aerv- UFAnrwr: Pi (SXivrre Frmt4 AnMi i i.. r.ii... itt k . . .'. ... ' I ,vi .......... .... m v" ucLong naa six pigeons stolen irom schedule over the next three , coop atop her house. 7Mri- . - She reported the theft to police Yet there are watchdog Claus- who anon found the miinff hirds es in the new laws which would Seven pigeons were returned to pvTiim a quit: icaiing wwo 01 j ine woman, military housing plans if, as now seems probable, the strength of the armed forces is reduced next year. Back of the legislation was strong pressure for. corbiug 4he program In areas where builders and real estate firms feared the new bousing would depress rent als and damage the market for new, private construction. Congress responded te the pres sure by writing safeguards into two bills passed in the final days of the session One measure was the military construction bill, belatedly revis ed after President Eisenhower ve toed the first version. The other was the omnibus housing bill, which amended the Cspehart housing law of 19SS Thousands of Satisf itd Customtrs in tho) Northwest Sbe&'f RAW ANT RKTftfC UUottAM MEAT . m. .,-1 WANT IT-WHIN YOU . WANT IT! sixtssn ttAtoeet wwr vow snosas svt gLsrnio-aAT MATOXS 1. Poekive Sorer Guard 1 Sealed kaetina vna) 1 In (font kat .4. NetaeltN . S. 42e)rl 4. Gee 7. Safe e Bsa4Wr4iaaTdj)Ee) W4a)Ootftjf 10, Hudiaai hearing Tl MOtTTKAUT eONTROUie M tVKY II. Ne pipes II Ne duett : 13. Na chimiay needed 14. tconomicol 5a oeeroto 11 lew inetollarioa cost I. Gvoronloed six years ""l'(ll,HVVVs Buy Mort Htat for Lass trrrao wtth wiowwimar usoeAToer MOORE HEAT, INC. 430 S. Church . w Ph. 4-2244 MAR. COUPON! OR Mm PHONI am Moore Heat, Inc., 43 S. Church tlL . J 5ILYERT0N Drive-In Theatre Friday tafardey leaf "Dtitry" 'Tho Rose Tattoo" Woodburn Drive-In Sunday Monday - Tnesday THf ROSE TATTOO" Anas Msgaaal Pins HWOMHtLWESOKrlH" Heary Foada Opea 7:15 Starts at Push DALLAS MOTOR-VU Gates epea 7:15, shew at desk Walt Disney's "Littlost Outlaw" techalroler abroad feature Ester Williams, Howard Seel In "Jupit.r's Darling" eineanaaroae May Wo Chock Your Het for Our . GRAND OPENING . Today The New Top Hat Now serving fine foods to you end your date ... or your entire family ... in the pleesant and charming atmotphere of our newly deco rated dining room. SATURDAY . . . complete dinners served 'til 9 p.m. SUNDAY . , . breakfast served from 9:30 a.m. Complete, dinners y served 'til 8 p.m. ne TOP HAT i The Heights of Excellence la Fine Feeds" 1271 Slate Street CONT. FROM 1:45 Anothar Special First Run Show THB GOLDEN-SKINNED GIRL WHO HAD A DATE WITjt DESTINY AT . . . BH017AM JUNCTION ... ' -' Jv. r' fx Kty' 1 .i w . AVA GARDNER - STEWART GRANGER BILLTRAYERS mum sofafr sonya uiii m'm ma -rzz-zzz a Weaaiai ' etcruna C0RG, CUKOR PANDRO S. BCRMAN JAMES CAGNEY AT HIS VERY BEST TRIBUTE TO A BAD MAN ' Jeremy Redoek Was As Rugged As Granltel rflgfCJ At Salem's Finest Family Theatre Center CONT. SHOWS TODAY Take The Family To The Show TODAY We Are Proud to Rring This Outstanding Musical to You After 7 Weeks Run In Portland. Salem's Premiere Your Richest Entertainment Experiences. Wt urg. YOU Not To MISS Tho Fintst Musical The Scrttn Has Evr Productd MATINEE TODAYI FROM 1 P.M. m I I. PLUS "THI LAND Of THE BIBLE" asaaesasaieBBBBaBk. aaWaasiaa AflMlSal'! DEBORAH KERR RITA MORENO (iJJJijklU NOW PLAYING COMING NEXT- THE MIGHTIEST MONSTER OF THEM ALL. "GODZILLA" P. S. IT MAKES KINO KONO LOOK LIKE A MIDGET STARTS WED. I A REMARKAIU IWI STV STOKY., NOW A CStil MOTION P1CTURII WVLT DlSW. TT, ' . I raavl m07m royMra-w Kami szszzrzzxsss J BUUKI-nr-nur.3 on S?JlZL(Vi HORSEBACK NEWS CARTOON cm 35 STARTS SUNDAY OPEN 4:45 - SHOW AT DUSK COMING WED. ROBERT TAYLOR , "LAST HUNT" nut "THE MAN WHO NEVER WAS" Ilia. . l- InlrtSIH f 1 iA.; ONaaMAScoPt: 111!; .iiirr!: EXCITING CO-FEATURE