The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 21, 1956, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., August 21, 1956, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text4-(Scc. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tucs., Aug. 21, '59 Ho favor Swayt Vi. No Ftar Shall kwf . tnm first SUteeasaa. Mirth . 1S5I - Statesman Publishing Compan CHARLES A. SFRAGUE. Editor & Publlshcf pubiih evert morning. Businaas efrire ! Kotia CBurrW It,. ealam. Ore. rlphonr Mill ImtrM at iha puitorhee at aalem. Ore . m etrone c."s matter unoar act af Cangrwa March I, ia7S, Member AaeUted fraaa rna AaMdttra Pr-es If entitle eachiMvel? ta tha as ' tor raaublieatien af all meal aawa printe la thti newiamf Cohipetition Tremendous Increased production costs, current and po tential, most certainly art giving the auto in dustry plenty of pauses for thought these day in advance of. tha forthcoming an nouncement of schedules for the 1957 mod- els. ' Tha Associated Press automotive editor, David I Wilkie. opinea that "the scorching competitive battle , . . may prevent a whop ping Increase." But the law of economics is with us, too.,-When it is considered what a mere $10 increase per car means to the in-, d istry In income, it can be, well imagined that every care in determining price ached- 'es is being taken and in full consideration fiat a reduction in sales volume, possible for v ear'ton much out of nrire-lin. versely affect many of the nation's 40,000 new." the human race. Discovery of a preventive or car dealers. Here's a sample: Chevrolet (804,100 new cars sold the first six months), Ford (665.733) and Plymouth (257.318) account for about 53 per cent of all cars sold. On the basis of what might be termed an average year, just a 110 increase (only a fraction of what can be expected) would mean a difference of $15 million annually to Chevrolet, $13 million to Ford and $5 million to Plymouth. And if one ' or the other hikes prices too high, tha loss competitively could be tremendous. It caii be well understood that right now as the new models approach, all manufactur ers are paring production costs as much as . possible, so that they don't Jiave to hike pricer more) than their competitors.-1; This -year- V -eady has seen competition in tha Industry reach new heights and there seems no reason to suppose it will not continue. War-caused shortages of motor vehicles have long disap peared and tha competition now la based on quality and price. .. - j Ford is in the rather unenviable position of having to makt the first announcement, since Ford will be first to show new models. An increase would seem to be Inescapable. But, we're getting some mighty fine cars these days and competition can be expected., to hold prices well in line. - . . In an attempt to keep the highways neatly dressed, tha state highway department went to considerable expense to locate cans for de posit of motorists' litter. The purpose is frus- . trated when people make garbage dumps out of these cans, aa they appear to be doing. The . McMinnvtlle News-Register ran a picture showing the litter can filled and cartons of garbage and waste alongside. Instead of Im proving the looks of our roadsides, such dis. . play Is nauseatingly offensive. Use, but do not abuse, lhe litterbag cans. - f The Bureau of Mines has developed a revo- , ' lutionary method of separating tantalum and columbium, we're told' If the same machine could separata the truths and falsities ia all these) election .claims, it could be of even mora service, ; ,; GOPV Moderate Platform on Civil Rights Said Duo to Presidsnt's Political Honesty " Br JOSEPH AND STEWART ALSO Atf FRANCISC0-AI1 political platforms are. boring, and the crvil rights plana M a Repubn- i- ,can 'platform is ' I imislly the dullest piece) of; lumber a the whole dull stractare. This Hie is strikingly interesting, ho, sver, first for iwhat it does not nay, and second, !:ecause R is the -esult of the per rt sonal intervention ef Dwight D. Eisenhower. The plank itself hu been well described by the chairman of the P 1 a t f r m Committee, Senator rreaeott Bush, as "strongly mod erate." It goes a bH further thaa the Democratic plank ea civil rights, but not very mack fur ther. Yet it was aatlafactory I men ea t h ef Platform Commit la ather ware. .!HC"rt AU Of stank aaanplraaaaty aat afl . eat attempt ta captare the laes af Nagre vatee Mat half Iha balance af smwct ks aa actaal asajactty of the klg Northers states. Tha, SaaraaM Caart'l eeTfaUaa aVrUlaa, haaeX eawa hf a "iraa tlraa chief faatlee," aa Vies PraataVat Nliaa Bate. MraOy art the stage far a BepabUeaa attentat af tUe hied. The awve saewt af the Negroes late the whale sw aasl perleal. aught aw have beea dramatically ra varaad. at this (lltterlaf lama. UUaa has htesi resisted. Wart , The key ' this P" lies squarely ia the President's own character and his view of his af fire. Furthermore, the conven t.on'8 civil richU pUnk is na rnr than a re-affirmation of a b g deciiion that the President p-a.1e as long ago aa the begin. a ef tha h session of Cos. gresa, . At that time, a powerful faction tn tha Eisenhower cabinet, sup rrted by more then one of the t resident's moat influential poH- alsers. positively longed U"-h a major raid Into the Republicans aa Senator Everett h L ocratle preserves ef Ne Dirksen af Illinois. In tha Plat t v gainst tb back- form CommltUakDirksea and the could ad mon cold is a manity. as we please er the package Emma still will , age. - -.-. '''. i We've heard it said that intelligent people get bald because grass can't grow on a racer track, but now comes Dr. Young of Howsrd University to actually provide a basis for the old saying. Some brains grow, he said, ex panding the skull snd forcing the hair to drop out. Science, apparently, can explain any thing. laaiaaajaajaajaaj ground af the1 court's decision, they wanted the President to ask Congress, and ta ask insistently, for the strongest sort of civil rights legislation. , la tha cabinet, Attereey Gen eral Herbert BrawarU and Rerra-' tary af Lahar Jaaaes Mltrhen were the meat Imaartaat adva eatei at this strategy - which waald hava eaaard semrthlag very Ilka a Btaas attack af aer vaaa eallapae thraagheat the Narthera Deaaeratie argaalxa Ueaa. The eahlaat's haalaaaaaiaa aaenshers ware aaeatbaatasue, ha lag laitlaetlTely ipprnl la es trama acUea af any kind. Alsa aaaaaed was ReeabUcaa Natlaaal Cbah-aiaa Leaaard Hall, who la warklag hard la halld raal Rrpah llcaa argaateaUeae la the Saath. As Is his habit, the President heard out both sides when tha matter waa discussed in cabinet. Then, when he gave hia decision, he lifted the debate ta aa entirely new plane. Ha admitted that ask ing the Congress for an ultra strong civil righti program would probably be good politics. It had been good politics for Truman. It would be even better for the Republicans, whs atood ta gala evea more lavishly. But ha added that he could not Judge tha matter politically. The legiilation would not pass. It might be good politics, but it would also be immensely de vlsive. It would Inflame the al . ready dangerous situation In the . South. It would produce all sorts af other unpleasant aide effects. He had the duty to act "as Presi dent af all the people,' he con cluded: aa he was not going to aeek Negro votes when the na tional eost would be so high. - . Ia Una with this aaelslea, the Admlalslratlaa's elvtt righlt pra frana waa Offered la tha Ceagreea very lata, and waa never aeri aaaly nreaaed far by the Preat cat. Aa a resell, tha Demeeratk eeafraaeleaal leadera ware able' ta aveid tha ehU rights fight that they a desperately feared. And t!a act She stage far the saeeesa fal eaaapreealea at the eirU risbta at Ike Deaiacratle eeavea- v At this Republican convention. In turn, tha Democratie mm. promisa looked like a golden opportunity to such Northern The Right Direction It has seemed almost too much to hope for but both the Army and Navy says it's here a preventative vaccine for grippe-type illnesses affecting millions each year. The Army goes even furtheX than the Navy and aays its experiments have proven vaccine effective against t'eatarrh fever, virus pneumonia, sore throat and severe colds." Even if neither of the services claim effec tiveness against the so-called "common cold," the results seem to encourage some hope toward that end. And nothing probably would suit the medical profession better the old quip about a cold wearing off in seven days but a doctor being able to cure it in a week must wear pretty thin at times. The Navy says that among 4,000 recruit "guinea pigs" at its Great Lakes Training Center, the incidence of grippe-type ailments was cut 50 to 70 per cent. The Army, using 350 recruits at Tort Dig, NJ., reduced the number of hospitalized cases of acute respir atory diseases 80 per cent. The Navy used vaccine developed by the federal publie health service; the Army used its own. They differ in attacking various of the IS known types of "denovirus." The Navy's Is aimed at virus types 3, 4 and 7 "which are the most important as a cause of respiratory virus disease in military popula tions." The army's challenges types 3 and 4. We don't know anything about virus and their types but all of us know that the com nagging, debilitating scourge oi Cure lor me common com win ue one ui ma greatest blessings to befall long-sniffling hu- Lraa Red Tape , The post office department Isn't about to make It legal to enclose letters in parcel post packages a direct violation of tha law but it's considering making life easier by letting us seal such packages without having to in scribe that they "may be opened for inspec tion." The department apparently is going to as sume that all packages may be opened for inspection, except those specially marked "first class." without the sender having to give permission.-It seems to be a good move? The sealing of packages heretofore pre cluded their being sent parcel post unless the "may be opened" permission was plainly marked. Purpose, of course, was to discour age the illegal enclosures of letters without extra postage having been declared and paid. But apparently the post office department has decided it can just as well open sealed pack ages as unseajed, anytime it wants, to ascer tain whether the law is being violated. Packages often-times look nicer and hold together better If sealed. But if stickers for the specific purpose weren't at hand, we eith er had to write the "may be opened" inscrip tion or faced the probability that the pack age would demand first-class postage if we sealed it. ... . Now. come Christmas, mavbe we can do writh the wrapping of Aunt Em- is sealed or unsealed, Aunt have to pungle up more post- .'.'' -v "' 1 ' ... others like him tried very hard for a civil rights plank sufficient ly extreme to make the Demo crats look cheap and timid in Negro eyes. Dirksen and company might well have won, too. Any Repub lican can see that the electoral votes of New York and Illinois, Pennsylvania and Michigan and California are worth immeasur ably more than the slim chance of Republican gains in the South. Even from the South, from Ken tucky Senate aspirant John Sher man Cooper, came a demand for a really strong plank. But once again, Dwight D. Eisenhower put ' his foot down. The word came from the White House that the President would not ' stand for anything too extreme. And so the "strongly moderate" plank was adopted. (Coprrlaht t9S, Naw York Htr.ld Tribune Inc.) GRIN AND BEAR "And while you're taking Jdvanlage of their Christmas plan - their savings plan, their vacation plan r-r what do jou - --r: P"" eating? apsis ffifWNi IfF inii sKasfraMSftltat Safety Valve Rights Not Granted To the Editor: "Safety Valve" is right! I would like to blow off a little steam. In reply' to 'Mrs. Anne Cham bers regarding "Right to Work Laws." in The Statesman issue of Aug. 1 I will say that I find little fault with the statements she has made. I will say. how ever, that the labor unions as I have contacted them do not grant the rights so stated in above mentioned "Right to Work Laws." - I should know: especially from my experience with the Culinary Union (which is not culinary only, but is tied with the bartenders as well, and which fact is.not dis- IS. 19M. I. will say that 'l hsve many valued friends which belong to , the "culinary and bartenders union" (please note that I have included the bartenders as' they are reportedly "too weak to stand alone, so must be induc ed in the Culinary Alliance Local No. 4S2. The above words: "Too weak to stand alone," are the exact words said to me by Mrs. Chambers not many weeks ago. I will say flatly, that what the Local Culinary Alliance claims through their secretary, Mrs. An ne Chambers, is not the practice! For further details of which I have plenty, anyone is freely wel come to consult me at any time that can be arranged. Chet Snider, 1647 Waller St., Salem, Ore. Better English By D. C. WILLIAMS 1. What is wrong with this sentence? "Even though she is the authoress of the book, she agreed to divide up the profits. x. What is the correct pronunci ation of "table d'hote"? 3. Which one of these words Is misspelled? Malevolence, militar ism, miliner. molasses. 4. What does the Tord "ob viously" mean? ANSWERS 1. Say. "Even though she Is the AUTHOR of the book," and omit "up." 1. Pronounce tah-b'l-date, accent first snd last syllables. 1 Milliner. 4, Plainly; clearly. "His statements were obviously true." IT By Lichty PASSING SIDE AND SUEtCIDE DeatliTakes Mrs. Smith Mrs. Georgia M. Smith, 1625 Court "StTdied" Monday-evening in a Salem hospital. She had been in poor health for some time. Mrs. Smith was born Georgia Malotte in Vincennes, Ind., where both her fatherland grandfather had been regents of the Univer sity of Indiana. She and H. G. Smith were married in Pullman; Wash., and. moved to Salem in 1932. Smith was construction en gineer for the State Highway de partment, retiring last year. Mrs. Smith was a member of Ihe Presbyterian ' church and Daughters of the American Rev olution. Besides ber husband, she leaves, one son, .William M. Smith, Salem: sister, Mrs. W. C. Kruegel, Pullmsiti " Wssh.; . and two grandchildren. Services will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Rigdon's mortuary. Burial will be In Belcrest Me morial Park. . Mrs. Ramsey's Services Set Funersl services for Mrs. Evs Jane Ramsey, former Salem res ident who died Sundsv at her home in Oswego, will be 11 s.m. Wednesdsy in Clough - Barrick chspel. Dr. Paul Newton Poling officiating. BunsI will be in Bel crest Memorial park. Miss Ramsey, s registered nurse, wss employed at Salem General hospital while residing in Salem from approximately 1935-42 at 540 North 15th street. She was bom July S, 1887, nesr West Alexander, Pa. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. Bessie M. Rodgers, Salem, and Mrs. Anns Poormsn, St. Helens; three brothers, Thomas W. Ram sey, St. Helens; George K. Ram sey, Oswego; and John P. Ram sey, Csnnnsburg, Pa. Time Flies FROM STATESMAN FILES 10 Years Ago Aug. tl, 111! Carl Gerlinger and associates started construction on the state fair midway of their new amuse ment ride, a gasoline operated acooter. The new ride will be used for the first time during the fair in Sept. 25 Years Ago 7 Aag. tt, 111 When the red and green motor boat. Faux Pas, familiar to habi tues of the river here, chugs away from the landing, two Sa lem men, Cecil Edwards of the Man's Shop and Dr. Wnlcott Bur en will "be off" for a week cruising, a vacation trip. 40 Years Ago Aag. 11, 1(11 Mme. Alma Gluck. the famed grand opera and concert -singer.-in private life the wife of Elfrem Zimhalist. the noted violinist, be . came the . mother of a daughter at her summer home at Lake George, N. Y. ' r...n....................,...............N ACCORDION INSTRUCTION Free Use ef Accordion in yeor home. Certified Teacher by Amor. Accordion Ass'n. IS Yrs. Teaching Experience 141 Court , Ph. 1 1255 DUANE HUNSAKER Woman Has Seventh Child Sans Doctor TITUSVILLE. FLA IPMrs. El lerbe W. Carter, ir, her early 40 s, ha.vgiven birth to a seventh child without medical help. , She gave birth to her ninth child Monday morning, unassisted by doctors, midwife or any other help. Her first two children were born in hospitals ; the Utt seven she gave birth to at homo. The S-pound boy named William Douglass was her third son. Sev eral hours prior to the birth Mrs. ianer sippeo wmslcy mgnballs. sh appeared to be cold sober. nowever. as sne ilea me umDiucai, cord and chatted gaily with Mary Lou Culbertson, reporter for the Daytona Beach News-Journal, about the wonders and joys of bringing a baby, into the world as she said nature intended. She said the whisky supplies the relaxation needed for a natural birth. Gen. Ellerbe Carter, 71, father of the new child is a former army officer from Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Carter has written a book on nat ural birth. A slight woman of about 100 pounds, she was back at work in her husband's real estate office this morning in this community about 40 miles south of Daytona Beach. She brought the baby to work with her and said, "I think he's safer in the office with me today. Those younger children are likely to get too affectionate and maul him a bit if I leave him at home." Her oldest child is 18 and in the army. All the others live with their parents here. Man Arrested On Parole Count A California man was being held in Marion County Jail on SSOO bail after his arrest by sheriff's depu ties Monday night on a non-support charge. Revere Knight George, 35. San Francisco, Calif., was arrested in Salem shortly after his arrival to visit his legal dependents, deputies said. The circuit court warrant against him was issued about six months sgo, deputies said. U.S. Official Sees Quiet Year in Jordan AMMAN (1 - The U.S. oper ations mission in Jordan is look ing forward to its quietest period in three years. Missions director Harold Nelson said that for the last three years, the United States contributed 18 million dollars for Jordan economic aid. None has been contributed for the fiscal year nor has Jordan presented any list of projects and asked for money. Since the mis sion began operations in 1952, a total of M million dollars has been contributed by the United States. tiny full-powered! 4-tranletore A a V a. 1 '-VTiWisjaviw L J Sen. Knowland Has Praise for Certain Demos By WILLARD H. MOBLEY SAN FRANCISCO I Sen William P. Knowland set up the location stakes Monday around a Republican claim to credit for peace based on "principle" and for prosperity and even-handed dealing at home. The Californian, GOP leader in the Senate, gave "responsible Democrats" a measure of praise for cooperation "in developing a foreign policy that must have a continuity if our nation is to play its role in preserving a free world of free men." But in an address at the Repub lican National Convention he hit at the opposition party on a whole catalogue of counts ranging from war in the !ast three Democratic administrations to what Knowland called "usurpation" of state terri tory. Peace Theme Stresaed Knowland's stress throughout was on the peace theme but he set up a 17-item list of areas, mostly in home affairs," where he claimed advances since the Re publicans have had the White House, . - He also praised Vice President Nixon, with whom he haa only recently begun smoking the polit ical peace pipe, for having "ably assisted" in building up "the rec ord of a great American presi dent Dwight D. Eisenhower." Knowland put in a solid plug for Nixon's bid for a second nomi nationwhich is under attack from Harold E. Stassen by re calling that Eisenhower "has fa vorably commented on the serv ice and the acceptability of Rich ard Nixon as a teammate." Dulles Wini Praise Knowland took-occasion, too, to speak highly of Secretary of State Dulles, with whose specific inter national moves the senator has often been in sharp disagreement. In that connection Knowland hit hard at what he called "carping criticism and bitter ward parti- nsBijv at . tha -Pendergast-la a d. Tammany type" at the Democrat ic convention in Chicago last week. Knowland said he deeply regrets that at Chicato "there were those who, for partisan advantage and the momentry manifestations of aroused convention hall, sought to belittle the person and the action of a great secretary of state on the very eve of his depsrture for an international conference that could determine the issue of peace or war." Sues Caaal ' Crisis The senator's reference was to the conference aimed at settling the crisis over Egyptian seiture of th Suez Canal. With a side comment that the Communists are "the only party of treason," Knowland said both parties must stand together "against Communist subversion from within or Soviet' aggression from without." - NATO Backs Scholarship Project Again A scholarship progrsm to fur ther the study of the eommon trsditions and needs of the North Atlantic community is sgain be ing sponsored by the North At lantic Treaty Organization. NATO will sponsor a series of exchanges among the NATO countries in two categories: scholarship and research fellow ships. All Americsn candidates will be chosen by the Board of For eign Scholarships. These candi dates then will be submitted by the Department of State to NATO's international selection committee, which will make the final choice from spplicants from sll NATO countries. Preference will be given to csndidates with some grsduate training and language proficiency will be essential for placement in non English speaking coun tries. Scholars will be 'selected on bssis of their scholastic record, institutions st which they pro pose to pursue their studies and their subject of study. Grants will be 500,000 French francs for one scademic year plus trsvel ex penses. Csndidates should apply to the Institute of International Educa tion, 1 East 67th Street, New York City. REFORM JEWS INCREASE NEW YORK UP The New York federation of reform syna gogues says membership of its 76 congregations is now 38.515 an I per rent increase over 1954-SS. The federation is part of the un ion of American Hebrew congre gations. ' 1 SV X J - $iis l worn entirely at tha ear... no -Jangling cord a I Another Zenith lrfumphrRemarkabie"near" wearing ease! The "Diplomai" slips on or off mi a jiffy... weighi less than an ounce. Yet it "no jhh powtr. ..Brilliant clarity ...famous Zenith qualilyl , lO-Day Money-Back Ouarantee Your Zenith Hearing Aid must in your opinio oulperform any other make-ovan those sell-!;f,'A2.o!.,W-7WsO0liay wfllba refunded in full Owe-IW IVarraa.ry.pvaa.raae arvfae PSaat Tl Aiimawts Armaawetf MORRIS OPTICAL CO. 444 Slot. $f Ph.-3-5528 - Assigned .' i, ; . i . j I ' .riat i ' K A 1 j ' ; : l ;. H v 'iV ' " j ea ataapv-' . --anawaBaaa I William L. Nickels. Kalrm. wba Is auigaed la a Navy eatpeet la Antarctic. Military Roundup Salem Seabee To Man Post- In Antarctica Davisvllle, R, I. Chosen to man a science outpost in Antartica as a member of tbe Navy's Seabee detachment "Bravo" waa William L. Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin V. Nichols, 156 S. High St., Salem, Ore. A mechanic in the detachment's construction battalion, Nichola and 149 other hand-picked Navy men are going through rigorous tough-ening-up training and indoctrina tion at Davisville, Atlantic Fleet Construction Battalion headquart ers Detachment "Bravo" will man seven South Polar bases from De cember 195 to January 1958. Parts of the group will man already built stations at Little America and McMurdo Sound in the Ross Sea aria-wMtr Whr-wmHfln con struct five bases on the Knox Coast, Weddell Sea coast, directly at the South Pole, in Marie Byrd Land and in Vistoria Land. Nichols, a veteran of 11 years' JCsval service, is a 1945 graduate of Salem High School. Men in the "Bravo" detachment will leave for the Antarctic this October on board ships of Opera tion Deepfreeze II the Navy's 1956-57 South Polar expedition. Seattle, Wash. Three Salem, Ore., men were members of a task force of 11 Navy ships which took part In the recent annual Seattle Seafair celebration. Aboard the heavy cruiser USS Bremerton were Gene A. Mollen hauer, electrician S c., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth K. Mollenhauer, 677 Catterlin Ave., and George R. Waters, fireman apprentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest F. Waters, 960 N. 19th St. Aboard the De stroyer USS Agerholm was Charles J. Church, seaman, son ofMr. and Mrs. C. P. Church, 4928 Crater St., Salem. Camp Peadletaa. Callf.-Ffc. By ron J. Weekly, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Weekly. 28A0 Hard Dr., Sa lem, Ore., participated in a 100 mile training march while serving with the 1st Marine Division's 5th Regiment st Camp Pendleton. Calif. The four-day hike was con ducted as a physical conditioning phase or the regiment's schedule. Pfc. Weekly's wife, the former Darlene E. Lester, lives at 3320 Fairhaven Ave., Salem. Hambarg, Germaar Douglas F. Isom, 30, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Isom, Brownsville, Ore., re cently was promoted to sergeant while a member of the 10th In fantry Division in Germany. In the Army since December 1954. Sgt. Isom is a squad leader in Company I of the division's 85th Regiment. Hoheafels, Geraiaar Pvt. Rob ert A. Shimmln. ion of Mrs. Kay M. Shimmin, 4225 Dallas Rd., Sa lem, Ore., recently took part in a three-week field training exercise in Germany with the 11th Air borne Division. A 1955 graduate of South Salem High School, Shim min is a gunner in Company G of the division's 188th Infantry Regi ment. Pacific Fleet Navy Lt. (Jg) Lowell H. Weese. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Weese. 3550 Cherry Ave., Salem, Ore., is attached to Patrol Squadron 1, presently based on Kwajalein Island. The unit, which operates the "Neptune" long range patrol bomber, is en gaged in "Operation Redwing," the atomic tests being conducted in the South Pacific. Befort yon buy 3 car, cnecK mej! "Si" Olson HrUT - La T--ee 1 Florida Cons Escape With Truck, Guards ' INVERNESS. Fla. I - Two convicts overcame a road gang guard, drove 54 miles in a road department truck with three guards and three convicts caged in the rear,, and finally made off In a car they stole at gunpoint Monday. The car was taken from Mr. and Mrs. Harry Calths of Chicago. The men were identified as Dar win Bears, 36 , serving lo years for forgery, and Donald Griffin. 21. sentenced to 10 vears for rnh. bery. v Sheriff B. C. Quinn's office re ported the escaDCea twice re turned to the road Sane truck after taking off in tha stolen ear. Once was to tie un the counla from whom thev stole the ear. The second time was to retrieve a pistol they left In the front seat of. the truck. Escape After Slap The escape began shorllv a flee the three road camp employes and five - convicts stopped at La- canto, The party proceeded a short way north and atonned- One nf the men, officers said, suddenly threw a bottle at guard C. J. Smith. The pair jumped at him almost simultaneously, one seis ing his shotgun, the other his pis tol. They then disarmed the walk;, ing boss, J, W. Giddens. and the truck driver, C. E. Booth. Threaten Killing Tying the three guards and the other three convicts in the back of the "cage" truck, the pair warned their prisoners if any sounded an alarm all would be killed. After the convicts stopped the Caltha car, they drove both it and the truck a quarter pf a mile down a dirt road. TFfe Calthas were forced to enter the truck's cage. Later one of the men man aged to open the cage's lock with a piece of wire and notified offl- Taken from the Illinois couple were approximately $180 in trav eler! checks and $100 in cash. HELP FOR GIRLS ASKED OTSU, Japan tfi The Red Light District Operators Assn.- here has filed a plea or lower taxes. It says that extra funds are needed to rehabilitate their girls after a new anti-prostitution law becomes partly, effective next spring. "In addition," the group complained, many of our girls have run away since the law was passed, leaving behind debts." Phone 4-SSU Sabserlptlea . Rates r rarrltr la cltlai: Dally only l.xs par ma Daily and Sunday S1.4S par ma Sunday enly 10 watk y mall. Dally and Saadayi (In advance! In Oraion MS per mo S 50 tlx mo 10 50 l By mail Snnday enly: I in advanrci Anywhcra In U.S. 6 -SO Pr mo I 7S nx mo S.0O yir In ITS. eulstda , Oregon .. 61-tS par mo. Member Aadlt Barraa af rirralallna Bureaa af AdvartltlaK AN'PA Orvsea Ntwipaeer Faaliinars Aneclattea Advertiilat nprnntatln: Ward-Orimih Ca. Wait Holllday Ca. Maw Vark Calrate Saa rraatlare Drlrelt - laaluriap Saeeffer'e a, laetel Paa. NEEDHAM'S Stationery Office Supplies 465 State Street, Salem, Oregoa :XFlIIAIiCi:iG :i:isu3A!:ce Niiit ,.fj aBBBtaKestsleYaWi yr Authorized PEN I a repair 1 1 OvaraMaad tervict far All NS by factory 11' trainee' techmcient. J-S CemplaleilotlieOoa ' V K am wfinna aaVo"", A! My Bank Plan may $av you mony thf waytl aaad. Find aat haw yws aaap poaaibly aaaa aa nmSi aaStse...aa Saaarlas eeete ... an aaaar hm ... aad aa Ska parihm priaa af the ear kaaat, by h i aalnaj a aaah bwear. Yea aaap area aa taeaa waaa tri "Baah Plea". a aal haa yea ma betas aplili aaiiiwiit.a, pra a ta- par ST Aft MM Ae-ae Phone 4-2215 . 26 North High Si.