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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1956)
16-(Sec. II) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tues., Oct. 30, '58 Successful Young By ENORE MARTON BUDAPEST, Oct. 29 lV-It ap pears i few thousand daring young men have defeated Hun gary's Communist regime. The people speak of them fondly as "the kids." The communist regime has ac- knowledged that the revolution ia Inside TT... Anne Jeffreys, Bob Sterling Work Hard ' Br EVE 8TARR HOLLYWOOD, Oct. - Anne Jeffreys has long been rated as one of tha most beautiful girls in show business. She ia now recov ering from to tragic death of her mother in an ; a o t o accident V and b ready to mails iiiuiH.ua ... MbaAtowrk.! go Met to worx, ! band Bob Sterl- ling. 'will do the f "Steve Allen She and her bus- "Cfc.w T7Z. "wlt"r?lUn beea watchlag TV that alght r,, zsxi. ":. wi.u.. ,r later M developed into a film aeries. ' i Sob has been active as host of, th "JOth Century-Fox Hour," and hist last week co-starred with Hume Cronya and Geraldine Brooks in "Angel's Ransom" on, the "Kaiser Aluminum Hour." On memento from the show is a badly bruised arm, the result of hectic rehearsal session of a fight scene. Political Telecasts By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS " Political broadcasts for Tues day, Oct 90, aa reported by the candidates, their representatives, or the stations: : 15-30 p.m.. t Douglas , KOIN-TV, RAIL AWARD GIVEN , UiEW YORK. Oct. -"Fi nancial World.", a weekly business magazine, tonight presented gold award to tha Graat Northern . u -..Mt.V,;.. Ika had nliw, .w . innual report of the year. Southern Army Posts End Off-Duty Clacooo ' Since Segregation Banned ' WASHINGTON. Oct. W An Army report aaid today off-duty educational classes have been dropped by three Southern Army posts since orders last spring banned racial segregation of the soldier-students. The report was addressed to Sen. Lehman D-NY), who had denounced segregation in classes on tha bases as a "shocking af front to the law and conscience of our land." It was issued by Carter L. Burgess, assistant aec rctary of defense for manpower. Bargess said on-base classes bad been terminated at Ft. Ben- tear Ann landers: Check With Instead of " " By ANN LANDERS ' " Dear Ann Landers: I'm 80 years old, my wife Is 4J. I'm sure this Is the oddest letter you've had in a long time and every word of it is tba Lord's truth. . . ... . We have been happily married for M years. In fact we Just celebrated our anniversary. Two weeks ago my wife packed her elothes whUe I was at work and moved out. She's living with a . eouple who were our closest friends, . ... ,,, . . . The day she left she drew 6,000 out of the bank and filed for flivoiC: Th3 groands, mfrta! we've never had ao much as an argument Tve never denied her a thing and this ' whole affair is a great ahock to me. 1 love her dearly and can't " think of We alone. What, shall I A? L.M. . ' Yaw wife's age la a 'elae. It's any ayialoB that she shmild : have geae to a cr- a lawyer, (tome wemea experWuce deep depretslMS during this time and are ot themselves. The medical prefessloa has iereleped aew wrags whleh have "" prevea extremely aaceetsfal ia aeme eases. Check with year family cUt ad ask Mm te apeak wH her attorney. Ged ' hck. . . ' . . , - ' Dear' Ann: You goofed. You don't know your Greek. You ' told a certain gal who signed herself "Swiss Miss" that Morpheus ' was tha GODDESS of sleep, v - j . Morpheug U not a The .v. Morpheus' is a HE. All' you have to do ia look ia the dictionary and titer it is. EACLE EYE " jones. y . . t.c.pv- -, . " i Dear Eagle Eye.' Aaather tweaty lashes with a wet aaedle - for Laadera. I geefed. Yew are sa sees aaa right Morpheas -' was a Bale, ladetrf. 1 heard plenty ef lasamnlaes sa this . - believe me. aid H's gaed to kaew everyewe wasa'l as sleepy ."" as Years Traly." : , .' s . Deaf Ami: I'm married and have two nice children. The reason I'm writing to you is becsuse I'm lonesome. My hus- ' bsnd started to drink quite heavily about six months ago. Some ' days ha can't even make It to work. ' ' - We used to ga out together often but now he likes to go alone and I have to stay at home. V -. I get tired of housework, laundry, cooking and dishes. It's no fim to look at the four wails while my husband Is out having fun. rase, Ann, tell me where can a married woman in her early 30's not bad looking) go at .nightT-LONESOME LADY. r- A wemaa la her early "Me (act bad laaklag) who Is Married ' ' 2 maa whose drinking is beglmlng to twifHre wHh Me j.-.h, eaa take her kasbaad to AX meetings at alght-aad per haps aava the marriage, l; Laok la the pheae kwak and Had at where tke aext meet " lug will be held and be there with that maa at years. Gaad ' Dear Ann: ! read your piece In the paper about the nine year old boy whose mother curled up his hair and put him in I'd like to tell this foolish woman to cut the boy's hair and rut trwer on him right away. My mother carried on the same kind of nonsense until I was 11 years old. 1 was the fifth k .,i h wanted a cirL It took 19 years and twa 'psychiatrists !. ':i -v,ir tne mrf-flew print this JtJrnu think tt An any gv,d.-TKE EXPERIENCED VNt - - . Copyrifiht 130, Tield Enterprises, Inc. i great uprising, caused by the gravt crimes of the past 10 years It has ia effect thrown in the sponge. Premier lmr Nagy has also tri umphed over the repressive forces led by Ernoe Geroe, the former Communist party boss. Geroe is the most hated man in Hungary. He flew back to Hollywood that 1 nitrht. aot in at 7:30 a.m. the next morning, and plopped into bed only to discover that the painters had one room left in the house to paint. The bedroom, of course. Dirk Pawell kai steaded off I ,L - .f 11. . . . "!3L!L!!mr: says "We'rs playing a anmbers - f ,,ra"'t u" . . (. .nKr. " h. eMe to nti" norM An" ,rica ".,rch ""7" l M Angeles. He thea ,w.u -r - pmmrw M.BM. : MAlAd 1KB la) . i. - -i " MU' Bill ' Bendix. old Riley himself, will do a "Robert Montgomery Pre- sents" show Nov. 19, titled "The Unluckiest Man in the World." Nov. (, election day, will be an official holiday at NBC in Holly- ' n.KAfl m alt. aiiamiMia bh tTstt naif WUUU eV Ma J (Sj,vv wu. and vote. Vou, too. ; "Cheyenne," the Warner's west ern with Clint Walker, continues to beat out its Tuesday night compe tition, none other than Phil Silvers, in the ratings. If you believe the ratings. Which Dick Powell does not. CBS Is new swgetlatlng to Geae Fewler'a "Gat. Night, Sweet Msn." aext spring as a "Pliy- hoase N" entry. The book, of eMrse, Is a Megrapny af Jaha Barryasare. Xavier Cueat and Abbe Lane have just finished a pilot nun in Rome. This is for their new, series. Around the World With Cugie and Abba". Phil Harris, who owns 300 of hit aM tarwd radio shows, may re- ' ease them for airing on radio next Kason. Same like Jack Benny! t'. - . t . . ,CnBvrl,ht , 1 . 7 rjL T a.- . ' General uras Crp.) rJng and Ft. Gordon, Ga., and Ft Jackson, S. C. He aaid nonseg regaled classes continue at Ft. Rucker, Ala., Ft Campbell Ky and Tf Bragg..' N. C. ; The classes are offered on mili tary bases under contracts with educational institutions for mili tary personnel to atend in off duty hours. They cover a range from high school to university training. Burgess letter to Lehman said tha Army's antisegregation order waa issued May 14. and said this was one day before' Lehman had raised questions about it. Doctor Lawyer Hungarian Rebels Evervona accuses him of commit ing the grave blunder of calling in Soviet troops to subdue the revolution, -Depart eJ Geree " ''" The announcement Sunday night that a six-man directorate has taken over control of the Commu nist party indicates tha complete defeat of Geroe. On Saturday he had the majority of the Cen tral Committee behind him. The six-man party directorate is headed by Janos Kadar, who suc ceeded Geroe as Communist first secretary. Other members are In terior Minister Ferenc Jluennich, Antal Apro, Karoiy Kiss, Soltan Szanto and Nagy. Nagy no doubt was helped by the calling of Sunday's session of the U. N. Security Cocncil. U.N. Scssfea Nagy's program now includes most of the major demands voiced by the rebels. But the tormenting question arises why all this bloodshed was necessary and why Budapest was ' t.i.nul In n A K f Muf 11.M if tKJt concessions could have been made wyy. . ....... . . ,u j. many wno iousm tor uicse uc- mands would have been overjoyed a week ago if they bad been grant- ed thnL Now thpy ,re wking more . .. .. . t trm ana necrei elections w in the participation of all political parties will be the next request. And this has to come if passions are to be soothed. Array Coloeet This is typical of the young men and in some cases women, who defied both Russian and Hun rarian troops: A handful of young men and Hungarian soldiers held the Maria Terezia barracks all day Sunday. Surgeons admitted to treat the dying and wounded said an army colonel was at the head. They had seized a few tanks and antitank weapons and appeared determined Search Finds Lost Doctor ASTORIA, Oct. ( Search ers last night found a Portland doctor who became lost on Sugar loaf Mountain while trailing a herd of elk. Dr. Forrest Bennett said he be- cam lost in the dark and failed! to meet a companion at a ren- dezvous. The companion, David L. Hawkins, organized a search and Bennett was found an hour, later. i Lehman, making public today a file of correspondence with the Pentagon, said he hoped the Air Force also would ban racial seg regation in such classes if H has not done so already. Issued May 14 Burgess told Lehman that an "agreement has been reached to permit no segregated classes, urn versity extension or otherwise, on any military post or installa tion. He added: "W encourage the advance ment of personnel in uniform through enrollment in courses con ducted during off-duty hours, such courses, of course, being approved courses offered by accredited in stitutions (presumably courses on the institutions' campuses). Obvi ously the military authorities can not be expected to exercise con trols ia these academic situa tions." Burgess' letter pointed to a memorandum from Col. Harold C. Lyon, chief of the 3rd Army Troop Information and Education Divi sion, reporting on a survey of the integration policies at Southern bases. At High Scbaol At Ft. Benning, the memoran dum said, the University of Geor gia "withdrew from on-port activi ty" on June 1. It said that as of June 7, University of Georgia classes for military personnel were being conducted at Baker High School in Columbus, Ga. It said classes conducted by Richmond County, Ga., public school at Ft. Gordon were termi nated May 31. It said a contract with the Uni versity of South Carolina was ter minated "at the close of the spring semester" and added there was "no record of a problem regard ing segregation." Can Earn Credits It said classes at Ft. Rucker "are conducted on a nonsvKiegut- ed basis" by the State Teachers College of Troy and that Negro personnel can earn credits in these classes In the State Teach ers College at Montgomery. At Ft. Campbell, the memoran dum said a program of college Ssesinc.' K TTISS by ! the Austin Pesy State College of ClarksviUe, Tenn., for white per- sonnel and the Agricultural and Industrial State University of Nashville for Negroes. It said the' classes offered by Austin Peay in structors are nonsegregated. t "Racial segregation has never been an issue" at Ft. Bra t.ghgel memorandum said. 1 MAKE OREGON'S TAX PROGRAM FAIR TO ALL. ELIMINATE 45 SURTAX THIS YEAR. VOTE BALLOT MEASURE NO. 1 YES Psid Adv. Committee for Proposition 1, W. W. Chadwiek, Tipss.. to hold out to their last buQet. Only when Nagy's program was announced did they give up. AU Budapest refers with special fondness to the "kids," the stu dents and other youngsters whe fought with only small arms and Cardinal Wyszynski Welcdmed by Poles By COLIN FROST WARSAW, Poland. Oct. W Hundrcds of Roman Catholics gave a cheering end singing wel come to Stefan Cardinal Wyszyn ski today in his first . ublic ap pearance since his release from three years of house arrest. The crowd finally hushed after the 55-year-old primate of Poland stepped out on the balcony above the main entrance to his palace and told them: "I thank you for your prayers. Now, when we sre sure that we have won, let us work for peace in our country because peace is the guarantee of our freedom." Looks Healthy Time and again the freef arch bishop appeared on the balcony in response to cheers from the throngs in the courtyard. Despite his confinement in a rural monas tery, he looked vigorous snd healthy- in his long black robes. He wore a red skull cap. On his breast hung a cross of silver and Tbony. After making his final appear ance the Cardinal received an Associated Press representative and a Western photographer inside the palace. Oaly it Seroadi "I can spare you only 30 sec ends," he said, then sweeping into an interview in reverse himself leading the conversation and put ting the questions. "Are there many foreign corre spondents in Warsaw?" he asked "Indeed there sre, from all over the world," he was told. He seemed surprised. "Have they been here long?" "For many weeks since the Poznan incident." lata Disuse The throne room, long and ele gant, with tali windows overlook ing the garden, was richly fur nished and carpeted, but evident ly had fallen into disuse. suppose the correspondents must be interested in the changes in Poland." he said. "The whole world is intensely interested," he was told. He ended the interview by say ing priests from throughput the country were arriving to see him and "Of course, I have much work to do." Sine ItSI He returned to Warsaw last night from the monastery where he had been confined aince Sep tember 1953. His release followed talks between the cardinal and a delegation from the Polish gov ernment. Including Leon Kliszko, deputy' minister of justice and a close associate of Wladyslaw Go- mulka, chief of the Polish Com munist party. (In Vatican City, L'Osservatore Romano hailed his release snd expressed hop that it might be the signal for repeal of Poland's antichurch laws. The Vatican newspaper said the church's situ ation in many Polish dioceses re mains abnormal. Through the antichurch laws, the newspaper said, Poland's Communist state sought to "enslave the churqh to the arbitrariness of public powers openly inspired by milittnt athe ism.") Rokoatavsky Through While the country's Catholics rejoiced over the cardinal's re turn, there were growing indica tions that Marshal Konstantin Ro kossovsky, Poland's defense min ister installed by Stalin, is fin ished. Radio Warsaw said Gen, Marian Spyschalski, the once-jailed Tito- ist, is running the Polish Defense Ministry. The broadcast said Ro kossovsky has "gone on leave" and, that Spyschalski is "perform ing Marshal Rokosovskys du tics." Spyschalski was appointed a deputy defense minister after the Polish anti-Moscow upheaval which restored his old friend, Go mulka. as hrsd of the Polish Com munist party snd ousted pro-Moscow Rokossovsky from the party leadership. Reports circulating in Vienna said Rokossovsky was u n d r f house arrest. Other reports said he had returned to Moscow. Ap parently, however, he still re tained his post as a deputy chief of the Warsaw Tact powers, whose comhind forces are domi- WORLD'S LARGEST SELliR AT10C SAVE MORE-BUY 100 TABLETS.49C w .iaHT ASTHMA Inf. titrtilni, cava hint nt difficult rftathlna during rtcurrtni tturkl of Brtmchlal Atthmk. H rr B Bfm mtll tr U'inf N. improved. Wonit.r Workln HKNDACO. Qulrklt hlp rembM UoriT. rl tronchlal tui. rn hoUnf phUim.Thui M Irm fcrnihiKS nd MuniW i!LtMt MKWTIAOO 4ru fUU. Mmm tack tutrutM. Bale in ' Called 'The Kids 9 homemade explosives against highly mechanized army and the professional sharpshooters of the secret police. Teen-agers, Tasks I saw one clash on the Buda side of the city between " i handful nated by Rusia and headed by Soviet Marshal Ivan S. Konev as commander in chief. Freed by Reds WARSAW, Oct 2 Stefan Cardinal WyiynsU, Roman Catholic primate of Poland, poses in Warsaw today fol lowing release from house arrest by country's new Communist regime. (AP nirephoto) ran MfleiKiTY st pVr-, Announcing the most glamorous You never looked or felt as good in anything before! Phon 3-4117 of teen-age Hungarians, and a few Russian tanks. The rebels were armed with only hand grenades snd Molotov cocktails. They lurked in a door way close to a primitive barri cade. A girl, a small redhead in' slacks, became enraged when she caught sight of the tanks ap- proaching the barricade. When the! tanks passed she and the rest of the young rebels disappeared around a corner. Soon there was a tremendous detonation. The girl and the rest of her outfit returned, boastine thev had made another Soviet tank useles. Later I saw the tank with its treads torn apart. For H Honrs I talked with a policeman who was on duty for 60 hours in front of a Western diplomat's residence. "People living in this street know me and they feed me," he sam. "Where is your pistol?" I asked, iiic kius iiwk ii aay, nti'wi'"""- "m""j lumiiiisaiuiia. said. smiling uneasily. "Sure, they Oregon officials at the confer- needed it more than I do. And npnce included W. C. Williams. took the star from mv can. I did not like it anyway." Popularity of the West is more than amazing. l.S. Applawdrd Wherever a car with aa Ameri can flag appears people beam, wave their hats and applaud. There was no sisn of Russian withdrawal from the Test side of wi hams indicated in Salem ear- the capital Sundav ni?ht A snw.ilpr tha whle the deficit cost of tacular force of mechanized troops beleagured the cjty, especially the strategic points-bridgeheads and me government area witn hun dreds of tank and artillrv pieces. They had trenches in Par"- u appeared unlikely the Rus- Dowman said several fruitless tips sians would move out within the j LABOR FORCE INCREASES had bpen run down but th,r(, js next hours. The new national! WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 The still no real clue. He rejected an guard consisting of soldiers, po-j Census Bureau has reported the offer of National Guard help from licemen. armed workers and stu- total American labor force may ; Gov. Lerov Collins, dents -has to be organized to averse as hij;h as 93,705.000 an-1 Collins said after talking by tele maintain order. It is the succes- nually by 1975. That would be an ohone with the nhpriff that it ) sor to the dread secret police. Salem Automobile Company 435 Astoria Span On Columbia Study Asked OLYMP1A, Oct. 29 Ml - Oregon and Washington highway officials today recommended that the Port of Astoria again review the feasi bility of financing a proposed As-toria-Megler bridge across the Co- Rlver "e of re;'s cos' esllmae- 1 1,.st.udles W ,ne. Oregon State ! nl"wa-v -u"'Kn inmcaiea h ! ould about 34 mil)ion 0"ar 10 bulld the brid'- " increase of 20 per cei.t since the original en- ! gineering-financial report was sub- mutM m Marcn of 193S- Officials of the two states also i recommended that studies be ! made of less expensive sites fur- ;,ther upstream in the event it is; 1 determined the span can not be 'financed at the Astoria site. wimiaia K.rru 10 mane j their recommendations to their. state highway engineer; Forrest tooper, aeputy state highway en-1 ihe sisters said they thought it ginccr, and Glenn S. Paxson, as-ibest ;or Jesse's safety that he be sistant state hignway engineer. ; returned to the jail for saiekeep VVashinston was represented by ing. Mrs. JonM explained that William A. Bugse, state director, "mv father asked if he (Jesse) of highways, O. R. Dinsmore, as- had been drinking and he Uesse) sislant director, and George Sle- a:H alilMp, rns. onnge engineer. continued adequate ferry service! I acrfs -olumhia at Astoria "1"1"1 off ann"al df hc' ' ..I, i i iu i.wiiu. iirvr.fli nil II- i nanc'ng probably would pose some Sum(er Coun(y Shpnff M I increase of 20 per cent. Oilier cars liave changed models . . . this one changes mntnrinp. 1-onk at it rich, Vary lines ... at the long, lew silhouette ... at the dramatic upsweep of the rear fenders that plume bark ; Tromjhe waist like the wake of a hydroplane. It's a streak of a rar with the elegance of the boulevard arid the spirit of the speedway. fit into this car, drive it into traffic or nut on the opeo highway and ynu enter a new domain of travel. In the WIT Chrysler, wilh its new Tnrsion-Afre Ride, motion ha a new "feel". And wait till you toe the throttle. A new Pushbutton TorqurFlile Transmission teams with s mighty airplane-type V-8 engine, developing up to 325 horsepower, to give you a new high-velocity getaway, matchless passing power when you need it. Come in this week and visit our showrooms. See and drive the most completely new car of the year! N. Commercial Street Search Fails to Find Trace Of Negro Missing From Jail By BENNETT DE LOACH WILDWOOD. Fla.. Oct. 29 UN Two sisters of Jesse Woods re ported today they saw white men in cars follow him on his release from jail at midnight Saturday. Mrs. Ila Jones and Mrs Willie Mae Neal said they did not rec ognize any of the men but most of them appeared to be young. Woods, a Negro, vanished from ;his blood-flecked iail cell early Sunday. He was accused of drunk- jfnness and disorderly conduct and of making an insulting remark to a white woman Saturday. The sisters, their father, Mac Arthur Woods, and two brothers, MacArthur Jr., and Willie, went to the jail Saturday night to post a bond on Jesse and to take i him home. Cars Fallowed Mrs. Jones said "We just drove around the block down town and (hen went back to the jail when we saw the cars to owins us. Asked if she became frightened , snp reo ten i sure aia. i Mrs. Neal said that they could 1 nnt in hnw many rar. fnllnw-rf ihpm , r.tnml in th iail h,,i iater the CP was foulK, empty w;ii, M...I u;. nn ih. Deputies and state highway pa - trolmen hunted aI1 day yesterdav for a trace of Woods and "continued FniUJeii Tlp, H. I seemed evervthine possible is be- IL?a car in a generation! Torsion-Aire Ride pours the road under you! Try Chrysler's new Torsion-Aire Ride tnd "ll'll think ome of the law nf gravity, motion snd inertia hive been suspended in your favor. No more rock and roll. No more pitch when you stop. Chrysler's new torque rod suspension and lower center M gravity give you s brand new ground-skimming "feel" of the road. The wheels lide the contours . . . but you dm't. The road just pours under you. ing done. All was calm in this little central Florida town. 7 miles north of Tsrr.pa. Jesse Woods,. 39, is a World War H veteran, with Army service in the Pacific. He rtturned to Wild wood about .., weeks ago after havir.; worked on farms near Kent, N.Y., for eight weeks. First Trouble His mother. Mrs, Delia Woods, 6S, said "that's the first time he's ever been In trouble. I know that he must have been out of his mind." He is accused of saying "Hello there, Baby," to Miss Mary Evelyn Hill, attractivc brown eyed, brown-haired school teacher, as she was taking groceries to her car. He had been ordered from the grocery store minutes earlier for creating a disturbance. Miss Hill has refused to discuss the matter with newsmen. nn.tr 111 1 1 I C!iT 1 1 till Vll I ft XT' Ca.:ll HiSl il IWAZ kill 1 1 I I Eludes Police RED BLUFF. Calif.. Oct. M Ul Police recaptured six of the eight prisoners who escaped yes terday from the Washoe County iail in Kcne. Nev., but the other !..... ... i u.u:....:n. j renained at large. i ti,. ci .... t-i,.. ioi. u.t 1 night when a policeman halted ' their car near a feed supply store here because he "didn't like their Police Chief Marion Cay said one of the men told him he had no idea where the other two had cone. The missing men were iden tified as Owen Rurkhart. 27, Me Minnville. and Wilbur Montgom ery. 25, Pinedale, Calif. The eight prisoners dug their way to freedom through the jail walls, using a broken shower pipe to hack a 14-inch hole through the crumbling brick and mortar. Salem, Oregon