t
C3-(Sec. TV) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Fri., Sept 21, "58
'Student Salomon Wins Sports Car
- ,17.
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4 ,,. i m ... iii , 1 ri t- ii - i -r-- v-- - -n
Court Hears
AealFor
Escap
A Dew attraction around Willamette University' campus it the low-slung Thunderbird stu
; (fnt Wayne Carr (behind wheel) won for. his. outstanding salesmanship during the sum-
.mer. Ills crew on the kltchenware sales work included (left to right) Bill Strand, Pat Far
-,Ie? and JLyle- Shepherd. AU won scholarships.
.Cummer Job Pays Off
i- For Willamette Junior
' -tjfto Willamette University stu
dent who found summer, vacation
specially lucrative is Wayne Carr,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carr,
690 Gaines St. ' . . .
He not only traveled up and
iown the Pacific Coast this sum-
'Tr.tr; hut he managed at the same
lime to wind up with a scholar-
Ship, "enough money for a year's
education, clothing and a Ford
TnunderbirdI , : ' , j
' How can a college Junior achieve
Bust Storms
QoseRoadsa
In Wasliington
: By THE ASSOCUTED PRESS
High winds .coming in the wake
of an occluded storm front, swept
tnrsogh Eastern Washington
Thursday afternoon raising clouds
of dust that cut visibility, closed
. highways and caused accidents.
By Thursday evening, the storm
appeared to have centered around
RHiville. Highway 393 from Rits
ville , to Connell was closed by
order of the State Highway De
partment, "Visibility zero" was
reported on . the RitxvUle-Wash-tucna
road and there was visi
bility of about 30 feet on the
R.'tzvllle-Moses Lake highway.
-Too Adams County sheriff's of
fice reported a number of ears
were off the road and had called
" for wreckers. : Twe ,. women re
ceived minor Injuries when their
car wis heavily damaged ta an
accident caused by the . storm,
deputies said.
; The Weather Bureau at Spok
ane said it had no late wind
velocity reports from the Colum
bia Basin or Big Bend areas, be
lieved the heart of the storm.
Gusts of op to M miles an hour
kere?: reported . earlier at Stam-ed-
Pass. Pendleton, Ore. re
ported gusts of up to 50 miles
n hour, EUensburg - had gusts
)ip to 49 miles an hour and Spok
jane of up to 31.
; The weatherman ''said skies
should clear by early Friday as
the front moved on toward to the
east. There were ' intermittent
showers throughout the afternoon,
but not enough to settle the dust,
he said. . '
Group Named
jTo Rush Plan
Tor A-Powci
l NEW YORK, Sept 20 U The
Ration's private electric utility in
dustry set up a task force today
to speed a decision on the best
jtype of atomic power reactor and
encourage . more companies ; to
. fentnre into the new field. .
i ."We are going to exert a very
great effort to have additional
atomic fired generating stations
Sunder way," said Donald S. Ken
nedy, president of Edison Electric
institute, trade association of the
private power companies. ' L
James F. Fairman, engineering
ice president of Consolidated Ed
ison Co. of New York: was named
chnirman of the task force by the
i:'Ts board of directors.
; The plan for the technical ap
praisal task force on nuclear pow
er wag approved yesterday at a
meeting of 125 utility, company
presidents. It originally was. pro
posed at the EEI's convention in
Atlantic City in June. . ' '
; Other members of the group in
Vliide James B. Mack, chairman
,f Pacific Gas k Electric Co,
. .." t L. Cisler, president of De-
t K j;on Co., Herbert J. Schols
't of Southern Services,
1 I ! Tp Sporn, president of
it n Gas & Electric Co., and
i V !,W, executive vice
t of the. New England
. - !; ,C !. 'r:n. .
:rr.s on .
. rz Pyre
r t. 20 WV-Thou-ims
are flmk
? ia niiics south
s;.t
i r-
such fantastic results In three
months time? t i : :
' The answer for Carr and four of
his friends was a national buai-L
ness (vua u-ani wrucn works
with college students exclusively
as salesmen for their aluminum,
stainless steel and cookware pro
ducts.
Team 8 pert 1st
Carr was made supervisor of
his direct sales team for the Pa
cific sales division of the corpora
tion, and he chose as his assist
ants Pat and Joe Farley and Lyle
(Skeet) Shepherd of Salem and
Bill Strand of Portland. .
Together the trouo traveled
from Seattle to San Francisco, and
from the Pacific Coast to Idaho
towns. They worked individually
in sales through direct contacts
and referrals, their salary being
through straight commissions.
As a result of the back-and-
fortb canvassing of their assigned
territory, Carr and his sroun
loomed to ever $40,000 in sales
the highest college crew on the
Pacific coast. V .
For their efforts, each received
a scholarship amountine from f 100
to $300 plus clothing suits, sport
coats, shoes, etc.. .
Ten Represeatative v'.1"'
The bonus of a Thunderbird
came Carr'a way when he outsold
au ether representatives on the
Pacific Coast during Jury. He also
was nown to the firm s headquar
ters in Kansas City for tour of
the plant and initiation into their
$10,000 club. Carr had sold over
$4,000 worth of goods and brought
his summer's total above the io,-
uuv mars.
The Thunderbird. colleelan Carr
admits, is a good prize, but the
main reason he and bis friends are
going to continue Working for Vita
Craft is the experience gained dur
ing the months of traveling, the
important contacts made, and the
meeting and talking with all types
of people.
Besides, he adds, thai Thunder.
bird surely drives nicely!
Famed Japanese
Plane Maker
Builds Sabre Jets
NAGOYA. Japan. Sent. 20 Un
Mitsubishi, producer of Japan's
Zero fighter planes of World War
II. came out with a new model
today-the F86F Sabre Jet
It was the first of ISO American
model Sabres to be assembled in
Japan and turned over to the Jap
anese air defense force by June
1958, under terms of the U.S.
Japanese air production agree
men! A , , - t
Mitsubishi technicians assem
bled the parts from North Ameri
can Aviation Co. in a new plant.
Japan contributes the labor, the
United States the parts. . ... .';
Wilson Says
U.S. May Cut
Air Wings:
Gmmie Boss,
Tito Confer '
BELGRADE. Sept. 20 (JT-Nikita
Khrushchev, vacationing Soviet
Communist party boss and his
host, Yugoslav President Tito, re
portedly discus sea ' mutual eco
nomic problems today.
But there -was no official confir
mation of widely circulating ru
mors that the two talked business.
All official Yugoslav sources let
out today was that Khrushchev
and Tito had gone north to Belje,
hunting lodge on a state farm.
President Plans
Talk in Kentucky
WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 ID
President Eisenhower will 'go to
Lexington, Ky., to speak the eve
ning of Oct 1 at the University
of Kentucky. " , ; :
The trip, announced Wednesday
bythe White House, will inject the
President : into a double-header
senatorial scrap in a state which
he himself lost by only 700 votes
in 195J. i . .. ; ! - .
Presidential press secretary
James C. tlagerty said he didn't
know what theme the President
would use in his Lexington sd-
wt wnrnanj dress but that it would of course
i, 1-iw to be carried on radio end television.
And, Hagerty said, It is more
on Hi an an assumption that John
re 1 irrmnri Cooper - and Thurston
', e ! Vol n, the JtCpublir.in candidates
1 r-jf.ir t p F.-nnte in Kentucky, will
j .:e! fi Y I with cand, dates
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20 ID-Sec
retary of defense Wilson today
posed 1he"possfl)iJiljrThate "Air
Force s 137 wing goal may be re
duced, but that the number of
planes in wings may be increased.
To news conference Questions.
Wilson said the "whole matter"
of the number of planes in
wings and the number of wings
is "open for consideration."
Wilson told questioners that "no
numbers are sacrasanct" and he
thought the whole matter should
be presented in its entirety.
The Air Force had set next June
30 as the date for reaching its
137 wing goal. Wings now range
from 45 to 75 planes each, de
pending on the type of plane. The
Air 1 Force now haa about 131
wings. -
Wilson recalled that the Air
Force bad announced recently it
was increasing the number of
bombers in a B52 wing from 30 to
45.'
He said that so far there has
been "no formal conclusion" on
another proposal to hike the numb
er of heavy bomber wings from
It to 17, but that it is under con
sideration either in the air force
or by the Joint chiefs of staff.
Wilson was asked would oth
er wings, ia addition to the B52s,
be "beefed up" by adding more
planes. He replied this matter was
included in the broad questions
under survey.
The defense chief was asked
about published reports that the
Belt X2 experimental rocket plane
has attained a record altitude of
126.000 feet and a record speed of
about 1,900 miles-per-hour.
Wilson said "that happens to be
one of the things that rightly or
wrongly, we think we talk too
much about." He said be did not
care to make anr answer that
would give authenticity to the re
ports.
However, later be was asked if
he could verify a statement that
the XI has flown higher and fast
er than any other airplane and
Wilson replied
Some very responsible people
have said that, so I think I could
say that."
Wilson was asked about the
crash in California on Monday of
B53 which killed five men and
resulted in an order yesterday
grounding all BS2s pending result
of an investigation. He referred the
question to Brig. Gen. A. J. Kin
ney, Air Force chief of public in
formation, who was present.
, Kinney said the cause of the
crash has not been determined.
But he answered with a flat "no"
when asked if then was any reas
on to suspect sabotage.
Liner's Mate
Admits Fog
Cut Vision
'NEW YORK, Sept. 20 ID-The
third mate of the, Swedish liner
Stockholm admitted today that
fog had obscured visibility a short
time before the collision of the
liner snd the Andrea Doria last
July 25.
The mate; Ernest Carstens-Jo-hansen,
also said the Stockholm's
helmsman, 'Peter Larsen, was not
too attentive to his duties.
' The Swedish American line,
owner of the Stockholm, previous
ly has contended it was clear the
night of the collision. The Italian
Line, owner of the Andrea Doria,
has said there was fog.
. Carstens-Johansen : testified un
der cross-examination by Eugene
Underwood, Italian Line counsel,
in a federal court pretrial hearing
related to damage actions growing
out of the collisions. The lines are
suing each other. '
The mate read Into the record
his notes which he made immedi
ately after the collision, south of
Nantucket, in which $0 lives were
lost. ' v v '"." T-
"At 2309-11: 00 p.m. the mo
ment of collision, the visibility was
good starboard, but a fog bank
came down quickly, where Andrea
Doria was not visible before 1.8-
1.9 miles," one notation read. "
Carstens-Johansen testified that
prior to July 23 he had never been
in sole charge of navigation dur
ing a fog.
ee
An appeal was presented be
fore the Supreme Court Thursday
by attorneys for a convict whose
recent-escape from Linn County
jail has spurred a fruitless search
throughout the West
The appeal in behalf of James
A. Patton, 39, Long Beach Calif,
concerns hia conviction in a hold
up of in- Albany , market last
October.
While his attorneys argued be
fore the high court that the de
fendant haa the constitutional
right to demand that the state
"prove beyond a , reasonable
doubt," Patton and two compan
ions remained at large after their
break-out at Albany.
SU1I Sought
Patton, Earl Junior Bonney, 31,
Silverton; Ernest Loring Gibson,
29, Coos Bay; and Dan Ott, 33,
a transient escaped Friday, Sept
7, after overpowering a jailer.
The body of Ott was found Thurs
day in the W'Hsniette River north
of Salem. (Story on page 1.)
In arguments on Patton's ap
peal, there waa no mention of the
escape since this wss not consid
ered pertinent to the matter of
whether he received a fair trial
in Linn County last February.
The conviction confronted Patton
with a . possible life sentence
under the Habitual Criminal Act
Defense Attorney Lawrence
Horley, Lebanon, Mid "the de
fendant has the constitutional
right to stand mute. We feel
his constitutional rights were vio
lated."
Claimed Iafce '
Patton has maintained be was
Innocent of the robbery charge
but two store employes positive
ly identified him, it was report
ed. Morley charged that Circuit
Judge Victor Olliver made im
proper suggestions or inferences
to the jury at the February4rial.
He also charged the judge with
commenting on the evidence.
Sailors Jump
British Ship
VALLETTA. Malta. Sept. 20 ID
The captain of s British arms
ship reported today Egyptian re
cruiting agents boldly lured away
IS of his crew in s Libyan port
with promises of high paid jobs in
Egypt.
No Britons were reported among
the deserters.
The captain said he sped out to
sea to keep other crew members
from deserting, a
He reported an eavesdrooDlna
pantry boy called Ali-Ne-Good !
tipped Mm off to the Egyptian tac
tics after the It signed up with
the Egyptians.
. They were described as Greeks,
Sudanese, Egyptians, Jordanians,
Somalia and Yemenis.
The onion family purl ed its
name of scallion from tne (ancient
Recently Sold
Fjrm Planning
New Operation
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 20D
Thomas W. Dant disclosed today
that out of the recent sale of the
big Dant k Russell company is
emerging s new and smaller Dant
a Russell.
The , original f irm, including
lumber mills in this country, three
steamship lines snd far-flung
sales 'offices, waa sold in July to
Blyth k Co. in what was reported
to be a 100-million-dollar deal.
Segments of the firm since have
been aold to other companies, and
Dant announced today he has or- i
ganized a new Dant ft Russell j
to operate the world-wide lumber 1
sales offices. j
Dant said he is chairman of,
the board of the new Dant ft Rus
sell and George M. Syversen, I
who waa general sales manager of ;
the original firm, is president. He
said the firm is capitalized for $2,-
500,000. Headquarters will be here j
ss before. -i ,'.
His younger brothers have ac
quired other segments. Jack R.
Dant' has acquired the States'
Steamship Co. and has established
headquarters In San Francisco, j
Robert E. Dant has scquired
several of the lumber remanufac
turing plants and has formed the
California lumber sales firm of
Dant Warnock.
OSC Planning More
Saturday Classes'
CORVALUS. Sept 20 ID -Oregon
State College will atep up
its use , of Saturday morning
classes to handle the Increased
enrollment this year. ,
There1 will be more than 150
Saturday classes this year, and
more than 30 per cent of the total
students will be in them. Last
year only 32 courses had Saturday
sessions. '".
KELP YOUR KIDNEYS
If pewriy functioning sti
aevf an Bladdn make von
suffer froa Gettiag I'p
Nights. Nervratneas. Rben-
matic Pains. Stiff am. Bam-
lag, ' Smarting, Itching, Off
.Acidity try,
Schaefert Kidney
cnJthdder Mis
i, 60c -',
SCIIAEFER'S
DelUfr STOrtE
Onen Dally. 7:39 ajn. te I p.m.
Knndavn, f a. m. to I p. m.
US NOKTH COMMERCIAL
Geisha Parties
Trip Reel Leader
. TOKYO, 'Wednesday Sept.
The Japanese Communist party
has expelled one of its top lead
ers. A semiofficial party magazine
says he financed geisha house
parties with party funds.
Shigeo Shida, a member of the
party's Central Committee, has
been missing since January. First
Secretary Sanxo Nosaka told
newsmen today Shida "was dis
missed from his. post and no
longer is a member of this party."
TROOPS STRANDED
SINGAPORE. Sept. 20 OK-Brit-sin's
buildup of its bastion on
Cyprus . has left 10,000 British
troops stranded here. There aren't
enough troopships to take back the
men . who have completed their
tour of duty. Army authorities are
sending some back by freighter.
some on foreign passenger ships,
some by civilian airlines.
Flying Really.
Family Affair
Youngest member of Salem's
flying Demers family to receive
his private pilot's license is Jim
my Demers, 17. His father, L. J.
("Ace") Demers, is owner of Ace
Flying Service, Inc. Leo Dem
ers, Jr., secured his commercial
pilot's license earlier this sum
mer. Only member not a pilot
is Mrs. Demers.
Young Demers has accumulated
over 200 logged solo hours since
he first soloed when he was IS
years old. CAA requires only
33 hours for a private license, in
addition to a flight check by a
flight examiner. Demers was
checked out Wednesday by Ed
Ball, CAA examiner from Hills-boro.
New plantations in Brazil are
being planted with rubber trees
brought from Liberia. West Africa.
Solution to Sharp-Angle Turn on
Airport Road Indicated by County
Early solution to a traffic-tangling
road' junction problem at
Turner and Airport roads Intersec
tion wss indicated Thursday by
the Marion County Court.
Talks have beep underway be
tween the county and State .High
way Department toward extension
Of the Santiam Highway through
to Mission Street which would eli
minate an awkward acute angle
turn for traffic at the Intersection.
The state already owns right-of-way
for the route.
The court decided to refer bsck
to petitioners a request for drain
age work on Durbin , Avenue in
order to complete a road improve
ment project.
County Engineer John Anderson
said he considered a dangerous
precedent for the county to do the
drsinage work necessary before
Bridge Painter Falls to Death
ANACORTES, Wash., Sept; 20
un - Albert E. Holman, 36, of
Renton, fell to his death Wednes
day while on a state highway
painting project on the Deception
Pass bridge near here.
Skagit County Sheriff Harold
Hinshaw said Holman was paint
ing from a a scaffold on the under
side of the bridge when a cable
either broke or slipped. Holman's
body apparently hit rocks below
and bounced into the water, the
sheriff reported. '
The body was not recovered.
the street can be paved. Judge
Rex Hartley ssid they should re
fer it back to the people to see
if they are willing to accept the
cost of the drainage in the road
improvement project
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OTHER DAYS
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