The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 21, 1956, Image 16

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., September 21, 1956, Page 16, Image 16

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1956)

Prev Page of 35 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 35 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textv !!t,:. 16-(Sec. II) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Fri., Sept. 21, '58 Nixon Accuses Kefauver of 'Beloiv-the-BeW Campaign , 8y WILLIAM ABOGAST SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 20 (AV Via President Nixon descended from hi current "high - level" campaign drive today to accuse Sem Estes Kefauver of "below the bey low-road tactics." . In a speech prepared for deliv ery following a noon rally at Nam 1 i "i 1 1 pa. Idaho, Nixon demanded that the Tennessee senator apologue to President Eisenhower "and to the American people" for what he called a "condescending and con temptuous reference to the so called little people in America." Ha reterred to a Sept. It state ment by Kefauver, Democratic Stranger in America J i - r I j. ! i ! it i ! ; 1 . 1 - vice presidential nominee, that President Eisenhower has per sonally been working just as hard against the little people of this nation as those who surrounl him." Thla Veil', ' .That, Nixon charged, was a "thinly veiled attempt to give the impression that . the President of the United States is deliberately working against a large segment of our population." The record of the Eisenhower administration refutes the Kefau ver statement, Nixon said.' Nixon, spearheading the COP re-election drive with a 32-state airborne campaign, said if Kefau ver didn t apologize for the state ment, Adlai Stevenson "should dis sociate himself from him for such below the belt, low-road tactics." It was the first time in the cur rent swing that started .Tuesday that the vice president didn't pull his punches in referring to his op position. He had insisted from the start that he would not engage in personalities unless he felt com pelled to. ApeUgy Aske4 Yesterday at Minneapolis. Ke fauver called on the "new Nixon" to apologise for what the Tennes- senator said were slurs against the lovaltv of Democratic leaders made in past Nixon campaigns. "This type of talk." he saw, "is nothing more than a desperate tactic on the part of our opponent to cover up the facts that leaders of both labor and business publicly and privately have agreed upon that during this administration we are experiencing an era of unpar alleled prosperity. In the years uemocrauc administrations prior to 1952," Nixon said, "our opponents never were able to produce prosperity except during or as a result of War." Nixon came to Washington to phut for the election of Gov. Ar thur Langlie to the Senate. Lang- lie, keynoter at this year's GOP National Convention, is trying to unseat Sen. Warren G. Magnuson. Furrier Given Year for Staging Fake Robbery SANTA MONICA, Calif.. Sept. 20 Movie colony furrier Albert Teitelbaum . today was sentenced to one year in the Los Angls County jail for staging a fake rob bery in his Beverly Hills salon.. Teitelbaum was freed on $5,000 bond pending appeal. The court also placed him on five-year probation! The furrier reported to police that four men robbed him of furs worth $280,000 after binding him and an assistant last Dec. 27. A county grand jury later indicted him for faking the holdup. Brink Alarm System Bomb Plot Revealed LAWRENCE, Kan-, Sept 2ft The prickly little creature held gingerly by Floyd FelU Is an Echidna, according to Univer sity ( Kansas researchers. They also say it's only one of kind In United States. Animal, from Australia, has eharae- tertistict of reptiles and mammals, lays eggs and suckles ' young. FelU, graduate student in anatomy, is conducting iiuoy on fxniana s Drain, (at wirepnotoj TT Presses Turning Out One I Billion Income Tax Forms Washington, Sept, so on-The C&vM-nment's printing presses are -nowagage4 on their biggest job of the year turning out about one billion forma to be used in collect imf federal income taxes. The time to square up with the (vernment for your 195 tax still seven months away next April Venci Get promises of Ftesh Bread By DAVID MASON PARIS, Sept. 20 Ut-Nearly five n illion Frenchmen in the Paris ate went without their long kaii of fresh bread today. But a small taste wis promised for to morrow. ,The bakers Jammed into an ofen-like meeting ball and voted after a stormy two-hour session to Ikt'up their evens tomorrow. Acting on a proposal by leaders , of their syndicate, the bakers agreed to turn out a little bread to "calm down the people." But tiey refused to sell the bread over t6e -counter. It will be put at the disposal of the Seine (Paris area) Prefecture. . JTjie action was iaken ai the French government served requis ition orders on too bakeries in an effort to get production rolling T:ain. " ''. y. In soma requisitioned bakeries. plemen were posted to enforce ue strict oroer. u caus tor maxi mum penalties of a year in prison and 1.200,000 francs 3,i23 fine if disregarded. But by nightfall.: reports lndl ited only negligible amounts of bread were being baked. The (.000 Paris area bakers joined those in some other parts of France yesterday in a strike to weax me government s nreaa price ceiling, now about 14 cents pound. If the government gives in, it would mean a rise in the cost of living index and a proba ble"; upward adjustment in mini nvrn wssjes. This in turn would arid' to France's already critical inflation headaches. ;' 15. But between now and early December millions of forms and instructions havmf to do with"in dividual taxpayer returns alone must be readied for distribution. The Internal Revenue Service said today that from 250 to 27S carioaas of paper- will bo con sumed in the gigantic task. The whole operation will cost the government more than four million dollars, including distribu tion by mail. That, ofcourse, is a small sum compared with the rec ord $34,100,000,000 the Treasury expects to net this year from in dividual taxpayers. Over-all the Budget Bureau has estimated 37tt billion dollars will be paid in, but refunds are expected to reduce that amount. By early next week the first truckloada of the printed matter will be on the way from Washing ton to Kansas City. Mo. and to Lawrence. Mass., where labels will be attached to the packages for mailing to an estimated 60 million taxpayers. A schedule calls for the first mail cars to roll out of Lawrence and Kansas City late in Decem ber and the postman will begin calling at your door with the forms any time after Jan. 2. Judge Denies ittal Plea Acou Official, We Accused of L'ellhig Secrets -i XZW DELHI. Sept. 20 UV-An r an Foreign Ministry clerk and r i ,,' were arrested today after r : Ye f 1 a missing file on the i z cr s in their home. ! T r r r c accused of selling t i f i ! ' t" a foreign pow- , - !. T'.rv would rW .1 j aw T, and said. : v 1,1 be withheld 5 were com - . ! the f -re r' j n r d IY' i- SEATTLE, Sept. 20 141 A mo tion by the defense for a directed order of acquittal was turned down today by U. S. District Court Judge John C. Bowen as the de fense opened in the mall fraud trial of Roland Charles Bartlett. Bartlett is formerly of Portland and Seattle. v -,. The case is expected to reach the jury of eight men and four women tomorrow afternoon. The government completed its case yesterday and the defense opened today, v ., . ... .; .... . . . Bartlett is charged with having entered business deals to grant exclusive distributorships for ' a paint product when be actually had no authority to do so. He is charged with using the mails to practice a fraud. His trial started Tuesday. Short Draft Considered to Build Reserve WASHINGTON. Sept. 20 -Sec-retary of Defense Wilson said to day some draftees might be re leased after 21 months service as a means to build up the reserve forces. ."" .. ' The Pentagon chief said that such a step was under considera tion, partly because the new vol unteer reserve program, in its first year of operation, "has not brought in the numbers we hoped for or think that we need. Wikon told, a news conference there was no immediate intention of asking Congress for authority to draft young men directly into the reserve force for six months of active military training. Wilson was asked for comment on the recent suggestion by Adlai Stevenson, the Democratic presi dential nominee, that it might be possible to maintain American military forces In the foreseeable future" without the draft. Wilson said that President Ei senhower had covered the ground thoroughly in his address last night. The President said that ending the draft "cannot be done under world conditions of today." Jc Potalo Marketing Conference Set PORTLAND, Sept. 20 II) - Po tato marketing agreement com mittees of Oregon. Washington. Idaho and Northern . California were to meet here starting to morrow to discuss potato grade and size regulations for the corn in? year. Burets and recommended as jenu'nt rates also are to be con si.Vrrd by the committees.' The V.'a- hinnn group meets to rrnrrnw, t'.e 1 ' ho-Orpjon com- r ' y snd the Oreson i c t foni.'y, i India Official New Chief of U.N. Agency ROME. Sept. 20 I - An Indian expert on famine, mass feeding and diplomacy was elected direc tor general of the U. N. Food and Agriculture Organization FAO) today after the V. S. candidate withdrew from the contest. Binani Ranjan Sen, now India's ambassador to Japan, is the first Asian to head any of the 10 U. N. specialized agencies. He was formerly director gen eral of India's food operations pro gram and served as famine com missioner in 1942, a period of one of the worst famines in lndis's history. He is SS. He was educated at Oxford and has been Indian ambassador to Washington, Mexi co City, Rome, Belgrade and the U. N. - .. . John H. Davis, former U. S. assistant secretary of agriculture now on the Harvard University faculty, withdrew after strong op position developed against elect ing another American to head the 74-nation body. Two of the three previous direc tors were American. One was British. By LEONARD P. GIBUN BOSTON. Sept. 20 -The pros ecution's star witness testified to day one of eight men accused of the $1,219,000 Brink's robbery wanted to disable the money firm's alarm system by bombing underground conduits. Joseph J. (Specs) O'Keefe, who already has proclaimed his guilt to the robbery, said he and Stan ley Gusciora now dead broke in to the American District Tel egraph Co. office and stole the Brink's alarm folder from an un locked filing cabinet. He said they took, the folder to the home of defendant Anthony Pino who hoped information con tained in the file would make it possible to disable the alarm sys tem protecting Brink's by drop ping hand grenades or incendiary bombs into underground conduits. But, O'Keefe added, the file failed to produce the desired in formation and H was returned to the ADT office. Defense counsel Paul T. Smith, asked if Pino had read contents of the Brink's file pilfered from the ADT, which maintains the Brink's alarm. : "Tony," said O'Keefe, "read the file as best he can. He usually ; confined himself to comic books, ! funny books. He did the best he can. ' When Smith asked O'Keefe. "Who is the brains of this thing?" the witness replied: "You can pick one of them out; I don't care which one." Earlier, the prosecution con tended defendant Joseph F. Mc Ginnis, S3, masterminded the rob bery. In addition to Pino and McGin- nis, those on trial in Suffolk Su perior Court are Vincent J. Costa, 42; Thomas F. Richardson, 49; James L Faherty, 45; Henry Bak er. SO; Michael V. Geagan, 47, and Adolph Maffie, 45. Before the trial opened, O'Keefe pleaded guilty and another accused, Joseph Ban field, 45, died. Defendant in Trial Kicks Video Camera INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 20 lV-A 32 year-old man disabled a tele vision camera brought in to film his holdup trial today, but the judge had him brought back later in handcuffs to face the camera. . The day's session had been un der way only five minutes when Samuel W. Woodson jumped from his seat, ripped cables from a sound amplifier and kicked the camera several times. Damage was estimated at $200. Judge Saul I. Rabb ordered him taken back to the Marion County jail to "quiet down" after five sheriffs deputies and state troop ers subdued him. When the judge sent deputies for him an hour later, Woodson re fused to return to court, contend ing his constitutional rights were violated by the TV camera in the courtroom. Woodson's lawyer, Alva Rucker, asked Judge Rabb to clear the courtroom of newsmen and cam eramen, but Rabb replied: 'I cannot control the newspa pers and cameramen. We stiu have freedom of the press. This is an open court, and as long as I am judge the public is going to know what's going on." The judge finally ordered depu ties to shackle Woodson and bring him back to court for an afternoon session- after sending Woodson's lawyers and his mother, Mrs. Mary Woodson, to try to persuade him to return to court. Woodson refused to talk with them. Station WTTV brought In other equipment to film the trial, for a news telecast later in the day. Woodson was on trial for a $553 holdup of the Bell-Air driveln the ater June 22. He also is charged with felonious assault in the shoot ing of a police detective shortly after the holdup. PRINCESS INVITED KELOWNA, B.C., Sept. 20 WV Princess Margaret has been asked to attend British Columbia's cen tennial celebrations in 1958. The provincial government announced a number , of other personalities have been invited also. ELECTRICITY isSAK reeriANt simiiai lllCTtlC COMPANY TUGBOAT CREWS STRIKE ' LE HAVRE, France, Sept, 20 OB The busy port of Le Havre was practically paralysed today when tugboat crews struck for revised salary and pension scales and a 40-hour week. OH, MY ACHING BACK Mw t Yet grt Um fist rtlUf jpm m4 fmn swunriaif kewkssekw, tMatUelM Mel tau ular nvKetf net iim tW fUa mum ra m atfhu tut anirbi Urd out iiMnxt. Wktm Umm ditjeotwforU immm mm wttk vrw S4rt ton r BtrtM ani tria yj wgmt reHWf Wsitit It fart I AnoDwr diiturhaiiet uty k miM WsviHer Irritation foJIrmlngf wront foe4 mm) el rink often MiUttf up nitltit ttierrn fort bit foriiM For ukk ritef gt Dtjcut'g Flits, Their rm-k fast In I atparata r t 1. fey tdr pattwwlivltif avtina to Ma tornwat atf $ nc fcarkaeha, liasttaclMa, muscular ache antl in t. W ta4 stMtAtits; Taat era UaukUr IrritaU. s. by tWir mU4 Jurtic asttaa arnrftiw ss tnsttaas awta ai tf U 11 lea af kwinay tubas, Kissel avt anw eiowkly tfcfc t-ray aaalsltas Sa t work. V.ntoy a anaal aigrM stoaa anal tka ssfna as-npy railaf an II Una aavs far eywar at invars. Ask far asw, lanr tra and savf Bsoaaj. M Pom's fUU tadajrl - it's America's finest train and it's all tnm Porriind tnrr if at 5KK)pJB. fxtra plMMir lW csu a com fort bwt NO EXTRA FAR I Funily fares nan with two ar awi pcfMM ia iIn mim family m& provide I -: ' L ' . . Domelki Mk SIM I ft S)M The luxurious tJVfMWLa CITY OF PORTLAND Deluxe Berths, Roomettes, Be ' rooms, and Bedroom Suite. All completely private. toGfdi The exclusive, colorful Astra Dome Diner with the besoriful Gold Room for private parties. The smart new Redwood Lounge . . . lovely to see and a delightful place to relax. S Aafiayasasaj fVSffpaayifasy SatsV UNION PACIFIC FRED LINGENFELDF.R. Gea. Pass. Agent 751 Fittock Block. Phone CApitei 7-7771, Portland S, Oregoa. fell ICCUjfO Altrt Dome Coaches with wide view windows and restful divaa seats, open to ever) one ...dim txtr thri. New Coaches with reclining sesti with adjustable bead-rests and full -length leg-rests. All, sests reserved. An inviting Club-lounge snd Dining Car serving wonderful meals and refreshments at a tractive prices. ii ri .1 iiiif i r . i ji mi I I- X51 '11I7HI Jr" I I III fci:SrM 'XW 'x PEAK SELECTIONS! EXTRA SAVING SI 'oomm Jkmlm NOW. ..beautify your home with curtains and draperies from our Qreateil-ever fall Collection ... Special Prices in effect this week only I Faille. . . Bar kc loth.. . 4. lovely prints at a smart savings of 1. 01 a pair DECORATOR DRAW DRAP20 97 pair Pretty your home, pamper your pume with imsrt new draperies, made to sell for at least 5.98 . , . yours now at this money-saving sale price. Expertly tailored, from the buckram-stiffened pinch-ple ated tops to the generous 3" bottom hems. Modern, provincial, flora!, scenic patterns. 3 m J?W- mm. LWrr I Faliie-Packed Buy! .Srv':st1 GOLD9 PRINT RAW DRAPES Our copies ot much higher-priced fabrics in the current 'gold' dec orating vogue. See, compare I 19U Other Oold-tovhd Prints ot 1.91 pole, Stort Hours Mon. & Fri. 9-9 Other Days 9-5:30 Don't delay ... Buy it today . . . W. T. GRANT "Char-It" PLAN No money down w Take months to pay Hi W O 'INDIAN HEAD' CAFE CURTAINS I I vbronf colors 98 II fAIH Long-wearing, pre-shrunk, wash-fajt. Sewn-on brass rings, 2" bottom hems. Matcklni Valonct $1 fm$ 1 1?? III : I Iff 'i."T " m CURTAINS Reg. TAILORED! 47 PR. Res. 4.91 PRISCIIUS 97 PIL Here'swonderful flaetfry for your windows combined with sensible practicality at these low sale price. Sheer Dacron keeps its like-new finish forever, wsshes essily, never needs an iron. White. Hurry. Reg. 1. St DACRON TIERS. MATCHINO VAIANCI ... 260 N. liberty -Her 1.37 59t I ! m Ik JL I w i -w: C - Wt I ! V 111 I Hug stlection of teaton'i nwst colors . . . novtlty styles COTTAGE i SETS Stsr-ttudded galaxy of kitchen charmers r . . permanent finish organdies with Schiffli trim, colorfast prints. All wonderful buys at one. low budget price. PLENTY OP STYLES at 1.91 and 2.91, tea Reg.3.98 g33 ,' ' SOLID COLOR v CUSHIONS f. eacs , Sensational assortment el fabrics, shapes, colon , ; . featuring corduroy cover that tips off for sudsing. , ; , , j . , . Y, . , 260 N. Liberty Sr. 1 mi