l4-(Sec, II) Statesman, Salem. Ore.', Frl, Sept. 28. '58 Saleiri School Board Uneasy Oyer Future Pupil Numbers I New Army Device Tracks Missiles J j A third-week enrollment report 1 tnd.'VredicUoni of nunils yet to "j, I com gav Salem School Board I i members little comfort at their regular meeting Thursday night. But, they were advised that di vision' between north and south waa providing somt almost un believable balances. A report by Sup. Charles D. Schmidt showed totals of Junior Ttigh pupils north bute Paid IBte Teacher rI5i Officials t dal tribute was naid Thurs- ! day by the Salem School 'Board to -Mrs. Madeleine Hanna, Salem ; scBoof ; teacher - for 2S years and ; dun. of firls and Leslie Junior Hnl School, who died Monday of j cancer. 1 : - ..- . i :'esoIution passed by t h e : bosM'said "the Salem Pablic I Sch ..-a have lost m her a truly mi ' teacher and. the entire tea ag and administrative staff ! and, ftidents will greatly mia her ; wiM-nd kind council, her excep i tioCftlhr fine approach to teaching : and,' students, and tha inspiration i she- '.afforded others." f Mrs. Hanna was under contract ta teach this year, but ill health ; kept her from her science class room. During recent years she hsd undergone surgery frequently, but was on the job when ever her health permitted, school officials sail . - t . - i j Barber Shaky While Giving Nixon Haircut lOUTSVIUJE. Ky., Sept.' XT (- L. J. Ford,-a barber, opened his three-chair shop for a normal day's business today and then Vice President Richard Nixon dropped in. trd suddenly - found himself cutting the hair of a headline figure in the glare of photogra phers flash bulbs, reporters' questions and a, traffic-stopping crowds stares, .i..t "Maybe I was a littla shaky.' Ford said later. "It waa the crowd, though. It wouldn't have bothered ma just cutting his hair, The tmprompta haircut created surprises for newsmen follow ing Nixon, an unpredictable Call forniaa who also stopped ' his csiavan for a chat with welders Ofl -bulldinf construction project. "It's par for the course," they said. . He might stop anywhere. Ha works one side of the street shsldng hands and Pat takes the outer side." Pat is Nixon's wife. T Sitting in the barber chair. Nixon carried the conversation to roM. He asked him if he had met Sen. Carle Clements or his Repub lican opponent, Thruston B. Mor ton: er former uov. Lawrence Wdtherby. or bis senatorial foe, John Sherman Cooner. ford replied he met Clements one but none of th others. "Surely you hsve met Happy Chandler," Nixon said. "1 under stand he gets around a lot. I bet he-has covered this territory." ford replied no, he had only sera-.the Kentucky iovernor. Nurtm wouldn't let Ford answer a reporter's question about his party, affiliations but Ford volun teered ha was independent. Talking to the welders, Nixon first, caught Charles Strange of Louisville and Donald Nowlin of Lexin gton. An unperturbed Strange told him: - . ,. ?I think , you've got a good chance to win here, fellow.";, . ,w Comparisons quickly were drawn between Nixon's visit and that of the Democrat who is trying tomnseat him, Estes Kefsuver. An official police estimate act Nikon's crowd at "about one-third larger" than Kefauver's of yester day at th University of Louis ville. I ..,::.':, .. ,-..,'.,.. .' :. . .,', . Botji men also spok at the Flag Rood of the, Kentucky Hotel, The Republicans sneaked in a punch here by setting up extra tables in adjoining rooms. The hotel cater er) said they ted 1.023 at Kefau- - m's - luncheon and 1,139 at Nixon's i)i,4 ; - Nixon won applause by praising tht late Alben W. Berkley, a Ken tucky Democrat who was vice president for four years under former President Harry Truman. Portland City Pay HikeUrgetl. In Spite of Vote ' ' ! ..- t PORTLAND. Sept V Ft nancf Commissioner Ormond R. Bean recommended today that the, pay of city employes be raised even if the voters fail to approve st the November election tax increase to pay for lit., Bean said the increase could be rvrn without the additional tax if 13 employes were discharged. i . h action would eliminate some f rvirfj. ht said. Th proposed r -j boost would total $1424,748. T ." TTI KILLS POLICEMAN r.' " TLAN'D. Sept. 27 (JrWack- t n Lamrnt Carter, 35. a Port- ! 1 p.' e n'.'icer, was killed out t t t v In a two-car collision of th dividing line at 1.540 and those sttending Leslie School at 1,544. And on top, of that there were 501 ninth traders enrolled at each Leslie and Parrish. The figures that worried tht board most for the future, how ever, were in the first grade and senior levels. Th report showed first grade enrollment just slightly below double th senior clsss totals. But the big problems of the present wer in between where new residences in the area south of the city continued to increase elementary enrollment Jf (Hag Sees ' -Some juggling appeared certain before the school year advanced very far for Liberty School, Assist and Supt. Arthur Myers told the board. One teacher . has alresdy been added there sine - school started and it won't take many more pupils to require another, he saioj,: : Growth of two other schools re quired a shift of emergency fund money Thursday night to take care of increased administrative and custodial costs. The board authorised an additional two hours a day custodial time for Morning side, now a 19-room school, and an: extra hour a day secretarial time for Highland School which has 15 classrooms. Water Contract i Additional negotiations toward a contract with Salem Heights Water District for supplying the new Judson Junior High School in that area was okehed by the board after the water district re jected the board's earlier contract offer. A clause by which the school district would be reimbursed SO per cent of the cost of construction of an eight-inch line to the site inside a 19-year period was turned down by the water district board as against their operating policy. Brief Meeting ' In one of its briefest agenda's of the year th board also: - Turned ever to the transporta tion committee with power to act on a request by residents of s section of Larden Lan east af Middle Grove School for transport ation of half a dozen small young sters. All live over two miles from th school and are not on or near a regular bus route, Supt, Schmidt reported. Authorized use of west Salem athletic field by Willamette Uni versity again for Saturday use for its intramural football program. The university's own intramural field on the campus has been de layed by the 13th Street improve ment project, according to a letter from Dr. G. Herbert Smith, president. Playgroaad SengM Discussed without decision a re quest from 11 residents of Madi son, 20th, zsrd and 14th streets in th north Englewood area to have the Faye Wright school sit pre pared as a neighborhood play ground until construction of t h e school is begun. Possibility of the dry acquiring a seven-acre play ground and recreation site en state property in that area prompted a postponement of any decision. Accepted the resignation of Miss Donna Reed, third grade teacher at Keizer School, effective Sept. 34. Miss Reed taught second grade for the past two years at Washing ton, but Is now moving from the city her letter of resignation said. Heard a request by Ben Cave, Salem architect formerly associ ated with the firm of Clark, Groff and Cave, to be considered for any future school projects. Cave told the board he had been prac ticing In Salem for th past "three years. Approved employment of Helen S. Beck, interior dee-rating, Ola L. Clark, mathematics. Ralph Da Metz, jewelry making. Edward Gottfried, cake decorating. Kerby Johnson, welding, Robert P. Mob- ley. Spanish, Frank Schrarti teen age program, and John Schukart, upholstery as instructors in t h a adult education program. County Grand Jury Probes 4Sex Parties' Six persons were indicted Thurs day by the Marios County Grand Jury. The jury wiu continue in session today, hearing reports of several "sex parties" in to Sil verton area. , More than 30 youths from Marion and Clackamas counties, including a 17-year-oM boy cnargea wim statutory rape, are slated to testi fy today : concerning the parties reportedly held st several Silver ton homes recently. Among indictments reported out bv the grand jury Thursday was that of Clifford Brannon. 41, of Los Angeles, Calif., charged with larceny of clothing and other articles from a Salem apartment. Also Indicted were Lester Mason, on a charge rape, ana joe Charles Blansfield, on a charge of escaping from the state prison last May 21. Henry winner Kernes, riooa- water, Minn., and John Henry Vin ton. Seattle. Wash., were indicted jointly on a charge of attempting to burglarize the Jewel Box in Salem last Aug. 10. Edward Cook, 2125 Myrtle Ave., was indicted on a charge of con tributing to the delinquency of a minor. Acquited by grand jury action of a charge of non-support was James Carr. A charge of assault with a dangerous weapon against Robert Elton Newton was dis missed because, the district attor ney's office said, Newton hsd pre-; viously pleaded guilty to a lesser ; ;: : "r - i ' f V - "N 1 - ' : . i V j" (. : . m t v t I''' T" , ' , J r ' , ... The Weather FT. MONMOUTH, N. J., Sept 27 This Is Army Signal Corps optical tracker developed at Fort Monmouth, N. J., to trace moving missiles. The giant telescopic tracker, now being tested at White Sands Proving Grounds, N. M., can trace a moving missile 300 miles away In natural color on Its scope. The new ton-and a half optical Instrument also takes black and white photographs of rockets, jets and other flying objects automatically. It has a 400 pound lens of 160-inch focal length. (AP Wirrphoto) Aitortt . HI Baker SS Mfdford 7 North Bnd St PortlanS M Stlta SS Chicago Denver Mas. Mia. SUI SS Fori Worth M Lo Angeln . S3 Miami ..M Nf York M San Fr.nciico 71 Sraltl SO Spokanr as Washington. D. C. . S3 44 41 I M 41. 41 M U i 4.1 71 it S.1 47 SO 47 .00 .OS .00 .00 ., 00 trarf .00 .00 .00 no .27 .44 .00 .00 00 1 Totlay'i forrrait (from U. a. Wtath r Bureau, McNary Fir Id. Salem I : Mostly cloudy with occasional rain today, becoming partly cloudy with a few scattered showers tonight; moat'.y cloudy Saturday with periods of clearing; high today Si, low to night 44. Willamette River: 1.1 feet. Temp. 1101 am. today M. Salen Precipitation: Trace Since Start ef Weather Year, Sept. 1 Te at Last year Normal S3 130 l. Bolivian Prisoners Seize Plane, Land in Argentine SALTA. Argentina, Sept. 17 A planeload of Bolivian political prisoners overpowered armed guards and seized their airliner in Might high over RMivia today. They then turned the plane around and landed in Argentina, seeking asylum. 4.1, former Bolivian military at tache in Chile; Saul Pintos Landi val, a veteran pilot reported fired from the government airline sev eral years ago, and a Capt. Za mora. Five minutra after takeolf at 7:15 am.-at s given signal the men jumped and disarmed the gunrris. Pintos escaped being shot one cuarn s gun 40 ct 8 Makes Peace Move With Legion INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. V W The executive committee of the British, French Still Push For Wide Control of Suez here between Premier Guy Mollet and Prime Minister Eden and their foreign ministers. They expressed full agreement on the line to be followed in the By DAVID MASOV PARIS, Sept. V Ofi-British and French spokesmen reiterated to day their government's determi- natini! Ia nrarl fnr intorno'inrnl 40 i I fun-making orgamration . con,ro of ,he S,JM Cangl whjf Security Council's pending of the American Legion tonight , main,aining a jjn, mi,tarv build- debate on the Suez 1Ssue even as withdrew charges of dictator- jn triking distance of ' KevdI : President Kisenhower indicated in ship made against me Legion in The Frfnch.Brjtisn stan(i wa, Washington he would be willing to! a move, designed to bring peace ; .mphasizej after a conference ; compromise on the kind of inter-1 to the two battling veterans groups. Adoption of the conciliatory res olution by the full 40 k I Con vention Friday was expected to be automatic. The 40 8 is hold ing Hi first convention independ Hospital Says Colombia Man Widow Said Raising Boy Like Chicken BELFAST, Northern Ireland, Sept. 27 ii A black-clad 4year oid widow was brought into court today on charges of ill treating her 7-year-old son by raising him like a chicken. Mrs. Margaret Halpenny spent only four minutes in court while the prosecutor asked a delay to permit him to collect further evi dence. She was then remanded until Oct. 11 and whisked out of a side entrance to avoid a crowd mostly women drawn to Downpatrick courthouse by reports of the strange ?e. I Mrs. Halpenny's son Kevin was j found two weeks ago by a group of i children playing hide and seek. He was perched on a roost in a henhouse near a cottage where the woman lives with two grown daughters. Police Sgt. Hugh Ross said the boy "cannot walk and he cannot eat human food. He has been 1 reared like a chicken. He gets, around by hopping like an ape and replies to voices with grunts in a half-human fashion. The boy has been taken into pro tective custody while the trial proceeds. The 47 prisoners, smong them several leaders of the Bolivian So cialist Falanee party, immediate-1 only because l noro nriWerl interned bv the iammed. Argentine army. i The prisoners ordered pilot Mar- "We preferred death in an aircel Kstenssoro to change course plane to life in a concentration camp," the prisoners' spokesman said. The i?roup had been arrested in Santa Cruz. Bolivia, after last Saturday's- antigovernment riots. FaselsU- Blamed The Bolivian govtrnment blamed the Saturday riots n Fascists encouraged by the Social-j y Jd'illl p lllTi Vive crewmen and three Boliv-i i -fj ian policemen were with the jQWOOV XlClU prisoners on the Lloyd Aero Boliv- j . iano DC4 commercial airliner ; T nPliraft rValint when it arrived at Salta airport XH 1HC11 ViOUIll The mutineers turned over their i guards" sub-machine gun and two MKMI.HS. Sept. 27 if - Lash pistols to Argentine federal police Ruti Neieran cowboy moyie ac- I I . I. ,UM n Arrrnntina Ua anU IdRC limn iw niBViii'im. nw refused. Pintos, who claims more than 3,000 hours of flying time, slid into the pilot's seat, banked the plane and brought It the 450 miles to Sail a. The mutineers talked freely wilh tor. was arrested by city police LaRue, 34. who has been ap pearing at the Midsouth Fair here was picked up along with two per sons identified by police as Alfred ( Fuzzy i St. John. Western char acter actor, and Carla Gilbert. St. .lohn. M. and Miss Gilbert, held as material Death Claims Mrs. Cxirbett ....... .. . . . Mrs. Cora Corbett, M, died Thursday afternoon in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Grace Black- man, 5275 Silverton Rd., Salem. Services will be Saturday at 1 p.m. in Clough-Barrick Chapel. In terment will be at Rest Lawn Me mory Gardens. Mrs. Corbett was born en April I, IMC in Marshall, Mich., and lived in Columbus, Neb., for so years. She was a resident of Sa lem for nine years and a member of the Lutheran Church. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs. Ray Freeman and Mrs. Grace Blackmail, both of Salem; son, Leo Corbett, Salem, and 17 grand children and II great grandchil dren. ' a A "; 'j : tEVL IN HOSPITAL Kenneth Bett. 4225 Shoreline Dr., business manager of the Unem ployment Compensation Commis sion, is under treatment at Salem General Hospital for a heart con- aiuon. laaea to tne nospnai wea nesday night. Bell was reported in "fair" condition by attendants Thursday. - t ent of the Legion following s ver- --.j f. bal battle that started almost two 111 f I charge of assault and battery. The years ago. I charge Involved the knifing of The executive committee's res- (Picture Pare in lempie jonn rresjiar wai juiy a oiuuon, siinmuieu oy juimi a. u-c- t I l -1 r'i.: .. -... A : ,r tn- Meanwhile Ruby Toquero and, the best interests of peace and 1 .1.. . .1"'' , ' - 1 c"ula national operation which would be worked out Tor the waterway. Annoyed at I'.S. The British and French have insisted the canal must be run irrternAtinnnllv and thev have Hi. played annoyance at what theyjj Il(jn Usillnr ie'i is i. .o. reiuciance on mis point. Kisenhower expressed hope at ! A flpu rnnfirfn-p that a nrm i. NEW YORK. Sept. 27 bP-A New SU)na m,.,i1()f of ,.anai or.r.ilmn be worked out. perhaps Striking Miners Poison Arrows reporters, bitterly denouncing the-(oday and cnargPd wjth buyjn regime oi rjuuvian .... gnd recflving st0Cn property. nan anes iunio. They said they learned last night they were being sent to a concen tration camp at La Pai and de cided to risk everything in an at tempt to escape. Plaa Outlined The plan to take over the gov- 2n, were being ernment-ownea airliner was mane ; wltr)PS,0, by Lt. Col. Andres Saiifedo Lanza, i i)otective Chief M. A. Hinds said Miss (iilbert contacted a Mem phis merchant and tried to sell him three sewing machines. A businessman had reported earlier that three sewing ma chines and a calculating machine, valued at $1,200. had been stoken from his car parked near the fair grounds. Police alerted possible buvers PORTLAND. Sept. 27 Fire The merchant, who had been ad danger remains high in some vised hy police ol the reported wooded sections of Oregon, forest- theft, called officers who quev I'matilla. Ochoco, Malheur. De- tinned Miss Gilbert and later La high on the Wallowa-Whitman, Rue and St. John. I'matilla, Ochoco. Malheur. De- Hinds said LaRue admitted the schutes and Fremont National four machines were in his pos-sos-Forests in Central and Eastern ; non and said he bought then'1 Irom Oregon, a federal forest spokes- an unidentified person for 5105. man said. I LaRue and Miss Gilbert listed He added that a very heavy, weir nomes as tionywooo. st. Deer Hunters Warned Fire Danger High Daniel Mesa, both of Salem, and both charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor were bound over to the grand Jury when they appeared In circuit court Thursday. Also bound aver waa George Kenney, Salem charged with ob taining money and property by falsa pretenses. Bonn Limits Draft to Year BONN, Germany, Sept. 27 iff Chancellor Konrad Adenauer s government decided today to limit the draft period for West German youths to one year. It pinned on the United States primary responsibility for the de cision to scrap plans for lt months compulsory military service. A special government announcement said Adenauer ordered the shorter draft period after reading Amer ican newspaper reports that the United States plans a big cut in its military forces. The announcement did not men tion that the opposition Socialists art campaigning for next year's general election with a promise to abolish the draft. The 12-month draft will five West German youths the shortest training period In any country in the alliance aspect tiny Luxembourg. harmony between the American Legion and the 40 k S that the charges ... be withdrawn." Th Legion's national commit tee, meeting here last summer, expelled the fun-making group as a subsidiary. But it made the pro vision that the 40 4 t would im mediately be taken back into the organization should its charges be withdrawn. A 40 Ii I spokesman said the return of peace between the two groups did not necessarily mean they would meet together again in the future. The squabble was originally provoked by the Le gion's placement of 40 It 8 units in a national convention parade. Miners' Pay Hike Reported that peppery little Javier Pereira is a very old man, and "possibly he may be more than 150 years of age." Even if he is the world's oldest man, the report added, the tiny Indian from Colombia ia sprier and better preserved in some re spects than many men. Pereira underscored the finding when he broke up a news confer ence by taking swings at a couple of reporters. He hit one who re ported: "Believe me, it hurts." Pereira. 4 feet 4 was brought here from South America two weeks ago to try to test the claim of some people that he is 167 years old. Methods Lacked along the lines of the 18 mitinn majority proposal at the first Ixin don Suez conference for interna tional supervision. Rejected outright by Egypt's President Nasser, that proposal remains a main objective of French-British poljcy, official spokesmen said. Kden, Mollet, British Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd and French Foreign Minister Christian Pineau. who met for about nine hours during the past two days, closed their conference with a communique saying French-British solidarity in eery field had been reinforced. Not Necessary The communique made no men- CAI.C1TTA. India. Sept. 27 Three thousand striking coal min ers were reported using poison ar rows and spears in a clash with, West Bengal police in northeast India today. Reports reaching here said po lice fired on a mob, killing on striker and injuring six others. Some police were reported injured. The striken attacked non striking miners. The police went to the defense of the non-strikers and met the poison arrow and spear attack. About 50.000 miners have been on strike since S-pt. 17 at 2 British-owned rollirnes. stand of drv grass would make any fires difficult to control and he asked hunters to be particu larly careful of camp fires and warming fires. The deer season opens Saturday. The only closure still in ef fect on these national forest lands is in the Summer Lake area on the Fremont forest, he said. Klse where no camp fire permits are John gave North as his residence. Ridge. Calif., Posse Kills Eugene Bear El'GKNK. Sept A a area required but campers must havt ( p,,,,, ni!nt(;d down ,nd ynM a snovei. a ana Ducim anu must back bf,r , , re,,rre ntial noi smoxe wnne traveling in "or- here early today. Mt- I The full-grown bear was flushed At Salem State Forester Dwight 1 out of a neighborhood wading pool L. Phipps said these lands are by dogs. Herbert A Ranch re still closed to entry without per-: ported to police Off duty pohce mit: Klamath County: Butte Falls I men went after the brar and Sgt. area of Jackson County: an area i John Baptiste of the f ugene no on the Coos-Douglas County line;, lice department killed him with a and two small areas on the Wil- shot from a lo-wt rifle The hruin lamette National Forest weighed i.vi pounds New York Hospital sail in its ' ,ion of anv continue pressure for report: 't , international control of the canal. "Although medical science pos-1 nationalized by Egypt July 26. But sesses at present no methods of a French government spokesman determining the exact age of anylsa'(' wasn't necessary in view adult, nonmedical evidence indi-!nf lne positions already taken, cates that Mr. Pereira is indeed a 1 lie British spokesman said very old man. and that oossiblv international management re- WASHINGTON, Sept. 27 he may be more than 150 years of mains a primary objective of A new agreement giving soft coal age. . . British- rench policy miners a new $2 a day wage boost j "Examination has revealed him was reported tonight to have been , to be vigorous, alert and observ- School Board Needled Over Bobbin' Bobbins Salem's School Board cot some needling Thursday night from its junior high school home economics teachers over a problem it thought was sewed up several months ago when It awarded contracts for 13 new sewing machines. The teachers pinned the blame on th fact that the teenag seam stresses and the new machines don't seem to be modeled for each other. Primarily the bobbins keep bob-bob-bobin' away and disappearing. Board members were advised that the specific model they re quested, which also is th same typo to fit most f tha avallsblc instructional material doesn't hsve a losabl bobbin. ' - , . . .. . Texas College Officials Win Contempt of Court Action .can safari group of nine e rers" require a r io accorrpany TYLER. Tex.. Sept. 27 UB Th National Assn. for th Advance ment of Colored Peopl today lost si effort to have VS. District Court hold in contempt two Tex arkana Junior College officials. Tomorrow the NAACP will be the defendant in a State District Court when Texas Atty. Gen. John Ben Shepperd seeks to have made permanent a temporary injunction permitted th pro-integration or ganization from doing business in the state. . . , . In today's wit, the NAACP sought contempt of court orders against Dr. H. W.-StilweH. presi dent of the college, and Bill Will lams, a member of th school's board of trustees. The suit con- tenrVd that Dr. Stil .-ell placed Lir.oiif In contempt of the court's order opening the all-white school to Negroes by making a prosegra gatioo flat am at Williams, claimed the suit, was in a white crowd which prevented two Negro students. Jessalya Gray, II. and S teres Posten, 17, from entering th college Sept. 16. UJJ. Dist. Judg Joe Sheehy, who Issued the original integra tion order, dismissed the NAACP suit after th organisation's re gional attorney, U. Simpson Tate, of Dallas, disqualified himself In the case. - Tate's action cam after th two students had testified .that they had not asked that the contempt petitions be filed. Tata admitted on tha witness stand that h had not consulted tha students er their parents. reached by John L. Lewis and the coal industry. Lewis was reported to be with holding announcement until his United Mine Workers Union tUMWt convention opens in Cin cinnati next Tuesday. UMW had no comment. Sources close to the coal Indus try said they understood a mem orandum of understanding had been initialed by Lewis and Ed ward G. Fox. newly elected presi dent of the Bituminous Coal Op erators Assn. (BCOA). These sources said they under stood the agreement calls for a $1.20 daily increase on Oct. 1 and a further 80-cents a day raise next April 1. This is the same two step raise given the miners a year sgo. The present basic daily wage is $20.25. Additional vacation pay also was reported to hav been agreed upon. The Wall Street Journal said to night the new contract was being negotiated secretly in Washington. mg. Pereira was indeed all three The communique did not dis close what tactics the two govern ments had drawn up for the Secu rity Council Suez debate, expected U.S. Lifts Lien Against Albany Grocery Owner ALBANY, Or.. Sept. 27 Wl-A government lien against an Al bany grocer who tried to pay off his Income taxes with merchan dise coupons, was lifted yester day. Th Internal Revenue Depart ment action was taken after Dirk son made the final $1,800 pay ment on a $3,M0 Income tax claim. Th grocer offered the govern ment the coupons as part of his six-year campaign against the practice of suppliers of giving away merchandise coupons. Dick son was an unsuccessful candi date for tha Republican nomina tion for governor last May. EGYPT GIVEN LOAN WASHINGTON, Sept. 17 HI Egypt has been ranted a lS-mil-llon-dollar emergency loan from the International Monetary Fund, a spokesman said tonight. . , HISTORIAN DIES-' -, PARIS, Sept. 17 (A-Htsiorlan Fehvrt died today at 7i. Febvrt's works Include a study of th 111 of Martia Luther. ; w hen he showed up at a, hotel Ho begin next Thursday or Friday. suite for his news conference. I , He observed a blonde girl re porter who posed with him 'or ,,,, rterktt pictures and put an arm sround j atllf V iJVUniril her shoulder. 'When she held his ! hand, on which he wore a ring. ' I ) 4? lltirtl Pereira warned alertly in Span ish: Became Nettled "Don't steal the ring " But as flash bulbs popped and television floodlights glared. Pe reira became vigorously nettled, lie took a swing at the blonde and also at a hovering press agent. "I'm going to get the hell out of here." muttered the little man petulantly. Out in the hall, he took a final poke at a male reporter before vanishing into an elevator. Despite the performance, the hospital report said: "He Is gregarious and likes to meet peoplo. The report continued: "His memory for recent events is excellent and he is able to re call with apparent vividness many events of hi past life. While at the New York Hoapital-Cornell Medical Center, he has shown a remarkable ability to adapt him self to new situations. "His eyesight is impaired, but he is still able to find enjoyment from Westerns on television. He likes to listen to music and can dance in rhythm. "His skin is like that of an old man, but shows no more of the effects of age than that of many men of 70.'' Statesman Nrws S.rvlra SJLVKR FALLS STATE PARK I Sept. 27 One big buck who must resent the approach of deer hunt ing season took the offensive here early today while he could still get away with it. The result: One damaged state patrol car with cracked windsheild and scratched-off paint on top. State Patrolman Albert Kspey, during his regular eastern Marion County patrol, saw a buck stand ing in the Silver Falls Highway near Silver Mountain about 2:30 a.m. Kspey slowed his car, then stopped, but the deer stayed on the road. Next, the buck charged at the car, damaging it as he leaped over it and disappeared in to the wooded area. Albany Woman Tries Out New Ocean Telephone EUGENE, Sept. 27 W - The Eugene Register-Guard tested out the new transatlantic telephone cable today by arranging a con versation of Mrs. Richard Gut man, Veneta, Ore., with her. son. Sgt. Rodney Gutman, in Great Britain. Afterwards Mrs, Gutman said "it was just like talking to a neighbor." She hadn't talked to her son since h left for England two years ago. The new cabl went into serv k Tuesday. Morse-McKay Campaign Costly To Both Parlies WASHINGTON. Sept. 27 ijn-The Morse-McKay Senate race in Ore gon is getting more funds from the Democratic and Republican parties than' any other ballot con test In the West. The Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee reported it had sent $14,510 to Oregon to help Douglas McKay up to Sept. 1. The Democratic committee said in the same period it sent $15,000 to help Morse. Metal Fabricating Plant Considered PORTLAND. Sept.- W (AV-Con-struction of an aluminum fabri cating plant in this area by Rey nolds Metals Co., is under con sideration, Clarence F. Manning, a company vie president, report ed today. He said he would make anoth er visit to the area in about two months ta Mow up a current study. to make a wish i hopeful fun... 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