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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1956)
":c. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tucs., Oct. '30, 'SS idet Opening Sparke By; Dynamic New Star dUtt Br W. C. ROGERS Associated Press Art Edllaf NEW YORK. Oct 29 I A lcHid came to life tonight as Maria Meneghinl Cailas made her debut in the title role of "Norma" it the opening of the Metropolitan Opera's 72nd season. ' It was her debut in her native city. Bare here 33 yean ago, ahe began her career in Greece and n are l w-i i T MiiHiast issue Spurs Morse; Doug on Video 'Democratic Sea. Wayne Morse laid last flight bo ready to call off his campaign and hurry to Washington- for a special ses sion of Congress to deal vita the Middle East, crisis.;1 ;. ., . ;. ' He said in a televised speech at Portland that "Congress should be on tap to be of Immediate service to the government in case the crisis threatens a third world war." " -: ' Morse said he sent a telegram to Sen. George (D-Ga), chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, urging the special ses sion and in addition urging that we foreign reiauons commute meet at once. Morse is a member of that committee. , : Meanwhile his Republican oppo nent, Douglas McKay, said Morse is "terribly wrong in his willing ness to sacrifice atomic leader ship that is the most effective deterrent to ' atomic war that exists today."'' 1 Cannot Be Sore McKay said in a televised talk that "we cannot be sura of de tecting Russian H-bomb explo sions" if both sides agree to stop H-bomb tests as advocated by Adlai Stevenson and supported by Morse. Three speakers supporting Mc Kay visited eight Willamette Val ley towns. They were Phil Hitch- rnrk defeated BV MCK.ST W IOC Republican primaries, Ivan Con- gleton and Don Warner, au Pnrtiaiut Tfirv lnneared at neigh borhood receptions at Molalla, Sil- verton, Lebanon, wayion, wm Home. Mt. Angel, Woodburn and Canby. .. ' " ' ; : i ' ; '? They plan; W visit seven more towns today, in the northwest cor ner of the state, v'' Democratic Sen.'- Richard L Neuberger spoke : at Pendleton iroin h TPAiwtinn of Morse be- vfc"'a " v i cause Uie wise mru uisuuf tion of the great foreign policy problems facing our nauon wm be strengthened by bis continued work en the S4nate- Foreign Rela tions Committee and by his back ground and knowledge of interna tional programs and policies." Ike Said Backed ? ': r' Neuberger also said he and Morse had supported President FiccnhnvM-'i twilicies more often than the Oregon Republicans in Congress, demonstrating, he said, hat "(wiiin riffht-wina" . Orezon Republicans favor Eisenhower's cost-tails, but not , Eisenhower's foreign policy." ; v Rm Sam Conn (R-Oreh also peaking at Pendleton, said world peace was one oi we great is sues. He said . President . Eisen hower "Is a leader dedicated to peace," and added that the Presi dent would be handicapped "if he 4 frH with members of Con gress who are hostile to his pro- srimi and BoltpiesJ" John Roosevelt, son of Franklin D. Roosevelt, made a one-day ap pearance in the Portland area, campaigning for the Republicans. .. ' ' '' "' Hoover Says Ike Meets U.S. Needs NEW YORK. Oct 29 (aV-For-mer Republican President Her bert Hoover said tonight the Ei senhower administration's pro gram measures up to the needs of the American people. He called for the re-election of President Eisenhower and Vice President Nixon and for a GOP Congress during a five-minute speech for a national television (CBS-TV) audi- made her same at La Scala in Milan. . t Though the press gave her prac tically all the space In early no tices of the opening, she did not sing all alone. General Manager Rudolf Bing provided a distin guished supporting cast, using for the three other principal singers who had already appeared in Met openings.""- : T Fedora Barbier! sang the role of Adalgisa, Mario del Monaco sang Pollione, and Cesare Siepi was Oroveso. Fansto Cleva con ducted, Kurt Adler was chorus master.-- Dine Yannopoulos was stage manager, and the settings, by Charles Elson, were those used in the 1953-54 revival of Bellini's melodrama at this house. With long red golden hair and a svelte and imperious figure, Madame Cailas looked the part of the barbarian Briton - priestess who forgot her tows and fell in love with the conquering Roman proconsul Pollione, ' -f She had a sweet and touching voice, although It seemed to lack opulence, and sounded undernour ished. She was. dynamic but she lacked presence, yet her voice was strictly under discipline, as was -her, acting. Amendment of Indian Control Law Forecast . PORTLAND. Oct. 29 (Jl -The law to terminate federal supervi sion over the Klamath Indian Reservation and tribe probably will have to be amended, Glenn L Emmons, commissioner of In dian Affairs, said today. Emmons made his announce ment-at the clot f a one-day conference here on the termina tion problem, but said he would not commit himself to any amend ments until after tribal .members know what they want to do with their share of tribal property. This will not be until after ap praisals are completed nest February, ha said.-After that, be said, a referendum will be con ducted so that each member can say whether he wants to remain in the tribe or withdraw and dis pose of his share of the land. "We want this bill to work so it will be an example to other Indians of the country. It is going to work, not only tor those who want to get out, but for those who want to stay In, for the best in terest of all the Indians and their resources," , Emmons said. Discipline for 2 Demos Rejecting Adlai Succested . WASHINGTON, Oct. 29 lAV-Paul M. Butler chairman of the Demo cratic National Committee, sug gested today that two House Dem ocrats be disciplined for not sup porting Adlai Stevenson, the par ty's presidential nominee.' Butler said he would ' expect Ren. 'Adam : Clayton Powell of New York and Rep. John Bell Williams of Mississippi to be de prived of their Democratic assign ments to House ..committees. Powell is supporting President Eisenhower for re-election while Williams is backing States' Richts ticket ' f In a transcribed radio Interview (Reporters Roundup) Butler said that whatever happens to Powell and Williams in the way of future committee assignments is up to the Democratic membership of the House, but be said he certain ly didn't believe they rated any consideration from the 1 Demo crats. ' ' : ence. The Weather Aatoria f-i kr North Brad Portland Mil. Ml. Hal ..SI 43 M 45 14 .01 49 M in M 44 . .M 48 4S M it . 42 .7S . Chlrar 1 - M rwnvr - ...I.4S . SO .IS fort Worth .- M M M,ml SS l hvr York 4S si .ie 41 A SI M f.in Frandaco , .SI fattl - 4 Vmninfton, D. C. U Toti" forat (from tT. 8. Waath r Bureau. McNary Tiald. Salami: Showry with periods of partial t!arinK today, tonifht and Wdn d.y; h sh today near (0, Joar tomsht WillamfMa Slvtr: IS tr. Tit.p. a.m. tedar 4a. SAtEM PRBrifirATIOIf Unr Start of Wathr Jaar, 1 Sa ta tAH yut fy1 . u ill 4.SS w On June 20, 1913, U. S. Ensign W. D. Billingsley became the first Naval aviator to be killed in a plane when he was hurtled out of a Navy Wright B2 plane and was drowned. Americans empting to Leave Mideast (Stery also on page .) JERUSALEM, Oct. 21 Un-Israeli military forces struck across the Egyptian frontier toward the Sues Canal tonight, Israeli authorities UUVUlllCU. Arrive ia Plaaes '" The thrust by Israeli forces was announced as 70 American women and children from Jordan arrived by two chartered planes in Beirut, Lebanon, in an evacuation of de pendents of U. S. government per sonnel. Seventy-five members of American families also left Da mascus, Syria, for Beirut. In Alexandria, Egypt the Amer ican Export Lines cruise shin Ex- cordis delayed its sailing tonight until tomorrow In order to pick up Americans leaving Egypt. , Israel Mobilised American officials in Washing ton had reports that Israel has mobilized from 150,000 to 200,000 men along her 600-mile-long fron tiers.' v. .T- The State Department warned the 7,000 to 1,000 Americans In Is rael, Syria, Jordan and Egypt to leave those countries if they pos sibly could, and started to evacu ate dependents of government per sonnel. The first 7$ Americans were air lifted from Amman, Jordan, by two chartered planes this evening, and others left by car. Those traveling by automobile were ad vised to cross into Syria by mid night because of the tense border situation. Packed to Leave ' Sixty American dependents In Israel were packed to leave to night by Air Force plane. Airline officials in Cairo said the ' first American dependents would be flown out of Egypt to morrow morning. The Americans were being taken to Lebanon, Turkey, 'Greece and Italy. Nearlr 2.009 American govern ment employes, newsmen, mis sionaries, businessmen, and teach ers are in Egypt, plus an unknown number of tourists. '" About 250 of the 320 Americans in Jordan were to be flown out. and about 25 others were going by car. V. S. Ambassador Edward Law- son said there were nearly 2,000 Americans in Israel MotherSlaycr Consoled Indians Mark Farewell to CcMo Falls PORTLAND. Oct. 29 Wl -Week end ceremonies at Celilo Village marked a farewell by Indians to their traditional fishing grounds at Celilo Falls on the Columbia River. Indians from several mid-Co lumbia tribes gathered for tribal dances,' ' games and ' a Salmon feast.. The ceremonies ended yes terday with the salmon dinner attended by hundreds. ,. , The fishing area will be flooded next spring by reservoir water be hind The Dalles Dam, nearing completion on the Columbia. Move to Prevent Negroes Voting Suffers Setback , MONTGOMERY, Ala., Oct 29 UR-Thirty-two Negro voters resist ing an effort by state authorities to disfranchise them won a pre liminary victory today in the Alabama Supreme Court. The tribunal, without a dissent ins vote, issued an order prevent ing Circuit Judge George Wallace at Clayton, Ala., from taking any action to strike the Negroes' names from the Barbour County voting list on the grounds they were registered illegally. ' , Wallace was given until Nov. 1 to dismiss the state's petition seeking to remove the Negro vot ers' names or show cause why it shouldn't be dismissed. ri'i'i-W I " 1,11,1 11 IIIBKB " ' 7 , I s - - v n if .rrnr'-hA;' ROSEBURG, Ore, Oct 29 David Arthur Slems, 11, Suther lin, Is consoled by Rev. Howard E. Baker, Roseburg, after boy was arrested for murder Monday. Police said David shot his mother, Mrs. Emmett Slems, 49, with deer rifle after she sent him to his bedroom Sunday. (AP Wirephoto) Lad Charged WithMurderin Motlier'sDeath ROSEBURG. Oct. 29 l - Dist. Atty. Robert M. Stults said today be filed a petition in Juvenile court here charging an 11-year-old boy with murder in the gun shot death of the boy's mother; The boy, David Arthur Siems, came out .of his room yesterday holding a rifle, after having been sent there for making too much noise. Stults said one shot killed the mother. Mrs. Emmett Siems, 49, and another critically wound ed the boy's sister. The sister, Sandra Anne, IS, was shot after she had run from the house. She was listed in fair condition at a hospital today. The boy was put in custody of a . married sister, Mrs. Orville Walz, at the nearby community of Wilbur. Stults said the court appointed a Roseburg attorney, D. R. Dimick, to defend the boy. Truck, Car Collide A truck's stop for a turning ve hicle resulted in a rear-front colli sion between the truck and another car about 5:30 p.m. Monday at S. Commercial and Alice streets, city police reported. Officers said Violet H. Rains, 713 Piedmont St., driver of the car, was shaken up but did not require medical treatment Driver of the truck was said to be John William Riley" 2380 Lee St. ENDS TONIGHT "HOT ROD GIRLS" "GIRLS IN PRISON" l-fU - - it (?lfIHJi;),M Now Playing! r i Every Day Is rrj.v.ETd3;, L:y ct hl'RAIICII 2::3 Portland Rd. 0 THE WHOLE STARTLING STORY OF . 7. moeafuiTOJi BrideyMurphy Aho! Koenan Wynn In 1HI NAKED HILLS" !MMri''.T1a FIRST RUN - Kv.., J I--" ft m ,xrf r unarm mm "!.!!!" 1 h: Uiivpat 1 JDraiiuiauj Ik Put lira , IS JUAN vAlLLLia BoiorauRAy ahhShERIDM ann Miller in UPPOSITE Sex toi METI3COL0I amA unf te 1 1 . 11. . yami Leslie meisen n-t& Agnes Moorehead Chaiiotte Greenwood :J Joan Blonde!! Sam Levene PLUS First Run Short ROUaDUP OF RHYTHM wl!h THE COMETS and fhs CREW CUTS SYRIANS VISIT MOSCOW DAMASCUS. Syria. Oct. 29 I -President Shukri Kuwatly and nine other Syrian government offi cials will leave Tuesday for a state visit to Moscow. US. Calls for Expulsion of UJVi Commie UNITED NATIONS. N. Oct 29 brV-The United States formally called today for the, expulsion of Konstantln P. Ekimov, second secretary of the Soviet U. N. dele gation. He was accused of aiding in the spiriting of little Tanya Chwastov out of the country. Tanya, i and born in Amer ica, was taken to England Oct. 3 by her father 'Alexei Chwastov, over the protests of his former wife, now Mrs. George Dieczok of Detroit. - U. S. Delegate Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. delivered a note to the Soviet delegation saying that Eki mov's activities in the Tanya case "constitute an abuse of the privi lege of his residence in the United States." v 'It is therefore requested that arrangements be made for Mr. Konstantin Ekimov's expeditious departure from the United States." In the past, Russia had com plied promptly with such requests. Tanya is in London awaiting the outcome of a custody suit brought by her mother. Her father was attempting to take her to Russia with him. Theatre Time . Table ' U.SINOKI "Search (or Brio Murphy-1 T:00, 104 Naked Hills": S:M ' , CAPITOL (ConUnuoua (ram t p.m.) "Hot Rod Girl": 1:00. 4:11. 7:8, 10S3 "Girls In PrUon": 1:41, l il, I 0J . . HOLLYWOOD "Roundup": 1:00, : "Oppouta Sex": T:1S, t:M - Political Note Warning Issued Maltreatment Guilt Laid To Marine PARRIS ISLAND. S.C.. Oct. 29 Iff Sgt. Edwin Kravitz, White Plains, N. Y., today was found guilty of maltreating recruits and fined $90 a month for four months by a Marine general court martial. Both Kravitx and his defense counsel, Lt. George P. Gunther, expressed gratification over the sentence. Kravits faced a maximum pun ishment of 12 years confinement and a. dishonorable discharge. He was charged specifically with striking 12 recruits whose kitchen work didn't please him. The incident occurred Aug. 28 but the Public Information Office offered no details until today. Try Tajte-Tinqling Kraut, Pork 'n Applt Dinnerl WASHINGTON. Oct. 29 l-The Civil Service Commission today warned federal employes subject to the Hatch Act "to disregard any appeals from political sources urging them to take part in a chain letter and telephone cam paign in behalf of partisan politi cal candidates." The commission's statement did not mention a telegram sent to Chairman Philip Young on Salar day by Sen., Green (D-RI). In the telegram, Greeir paid that post cards bearing the facsimile and printed signature "Dick Nixon" had been received by some fed eral workers in Rhode Island, urg ing them to carry out chain-letter campaigning for Eisenhower and Nixon. Green told Young be felt that such activities would be prohibit ed by the Hatch Act which re stricts political activity by federal employes. Hibernation by certain birds Is merely a emchanisfti for conserv ing energy. Keep it under your space" 1 K helmetl OLDS FOR v57 has-a New SPAN-A-RAMIC WINDSHIELD! Batl In view j j . IntMe and autl OMim.b.'k's wldar, niShaf wirthiaM maani grafter raund-tha-comar and avafhaad vUI.nl Came In Friday, Nov. ! Se. Wf th. smart styling .cents an the '37 Oldil IT FRIDAY. NOV. , AT OUM SHOWSOOMI LODER BROS. CO. 465 Center Street Ph. 4-2261 ' r .. r ! J " -i 1 fc. ' . " ' 1 . 1 " . . - I piaoiiiii' with pleasure , Like a bracing Autumn evening and a wood , . fire's friendly glow, good fellowship and good beer I i ' seem to helnnp t)?pt.her. That's wrtv ra rriflriv ... O D " - -'J J ' discriminating westerners choose Olympia. t ' The rare artesian water used to brew Olympia , W makes it consistently good. If refreshing flavor . y and reliable product excellence are important .'''to.you;)oiii'ihose who enjoy Olympia "T. with pleasure! mm o tY m 1 ' 1 l' 1 (T I ifJ-'X'-" "t '' --.v t 1 ' I'll f if p. I " . t wniv 1 OlVii... m CO- j - -VCL . .t'v; i 11 w ax. 'viriaa aviaaiw -i m a ' " ; ili Its the Water" that makes the difference Vuiton art olwoyt iwfcOme to "One 0 Amtrico'i Exceptional BrtwtrU$," Olympia Brewing Company, Olympia, Wathinfton, U.S.A.