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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1956)
2-(Sec. 1) Statesman, , Salem, Ore., Sun., Nov. 11, '56- Transfer of Tax Collection to Assessor's Office Suggested . jtftiiwTHfiiii) ; A proposal that tax collection function be transferred from the aheriff'f office to the county asset or received favorable reception Saturday it a session of the Legis lative Interim Tax Committee. Other committee action during the day included rejection of pro posed one per cent transaction tax on real estate and approval of a plan to place a tax on cutting of timber on any land passing from government to private hands. This would include mineral-patented land and Indian lands that pass to private owners'. The proposals came from Samuel Stewart, member of the State Tax Commission.. u Badgrt Requests t State budget requests add up to $17 million more than revenue now in prospect for the biennium, the committee was told by Robert Johnson, director of the State De- Soviets Threaten to Send 'Volunteers' to Help Egypt (Slary sis Page 1.) for this apprehension alleged By HAROLD K. MILKS British-French bombing of Port mrwnw km 10 tm The aw na wnoing 01 airnorne ITS SR. declared tonieht that if, troops Britain, France and Israel do not in that area after their cease-tire statement. It made the claim that "under various pre texts" the British and- French governments are refusing to with draw their troops from Egypt. withdraw from Egypt in compli ance with a U.N. resolution it will permit Soviet "volunteers' to go to the Middle East. A Soviet government Statement! read at a news conference in the -p rn foreign ministry contained the i JrrOPCrtY y 1 SIX y Implication that if the three pow-j A , troops Russia will turn the con- Hike Opposed flirt into another Korea. T xV ' TT The statwnent-wunom using a.i , ti 'l rm-1 HI 1 1- time limit, set these conditions J A " for departure of the Soviet "vol- unteers": "If Britain, France and PENDLETON. Nov. 10 GF The Israel, in Spue 01 me U.N. oeci- utcrou urm ourou racrKjn, aion. do not withdraw their troops meeting here today, announced from Egyptian territory, and un- opposition to any legislative pro der some pretext postpone this posal which would increase prop- action and concentrate their forces for new aggression thus - treating- ' the-e'anger of - renewed military conflict." Cheap Effort (In London, a source close to the Foreign Office called the So viet announcement a "cheap ef fort" to pose as protectors to the Arab work). Me said the Soviet erty taxes at the state level Instead, the organization urged that "all self-supporting persons make a direct contribution to the support of , state government." This, a spokesman for the group said, amounted to an endorse ment of a sales tax. However, delegates said they held little hope for such a measure in view of the statements were "threata and makeup of the new Legislature, blusters . diolomaUc blackmail"! . Pclesates endorsed flexibile In Washington, the United States, price supports with at least 75 per barred any U.S. volunteers for either side in the Middle East, apparently in an effort to en courage Russia to keep out vol unteers.) Several thousand Soviet reserve officers and other "volunteers" already have been permitted by the Soviet , government to offer their services to the Egyptian cent of parity; asked for strict controls over diverted acreage; favored the two-price plan for wheat; and asked .that orchard disaster areas be provided with conservation payments for remov al and restoration of trees. Herman Oliver. John Day cat tleman, received the bureau's dis- partment of Finance and Admin istration. Johnson said his department is now trimming down the budget to get It balanced for presentation to the coming Legislature. While there is little prospect that the Democrat-controlled Legisla ture will adopt its tax program, the committee Saturday kept alive plans for a special election on a sales tax proposal during the Leg islative session. On the proposal for a switch of tax collecting from the sheriff to county assessor, Sen, Phillip B. Lowry, Medford, pictured the sher iffs tax collection function as a "historical accident." He termed it a "ludicrous situation." Mare Efficient Stewart pointed out (hat the as sessor is busy in the spring and the sheriff's tax department is busy in the fall. He pointed out how a change would make for more effi cient use of personnel. Establishment of a commission in all counties similar to the Mult nomah County Tax Supervising and Conservation Commission was Stewart's proposal. Stewart also asked for a sever ance tax for minerals, oil and gas, with 80 per cent revenue going to the state and 20 per cent to coun ties. .' " Another Stewart proposal was for an annual IwoTper cent excise Tax' on trailers used as homes. East Shivers In Cold Wave; Florida Cool Sec. Dulles in Good Spirits The Weather 4 Max. Mia. Rata ss 47 . .Jl . so .00 Medford 50 SS .00 North Bend .50 44 .00 Portland - SO 41 .00 Saleaa 4S SS .OS 7i as .00 7 SS X0 M S4 .00 31 .00 37S SI M 91 4S .IS SS .OS , J4 .00 : I Aitoria Baker Chlcaso ' Denver IFort Worth Lo Angelec New YorK .... San Franciaca Seattlt Spokane 41 Washington, D. C. 4S Today's foreratt (from U. I. Weath er Bureau, McNary Field. Salem): Cloudy and foggy today and Mon day, with partial clearing during the afternoon; high today S4, low tonight 42. Willamette River; I S feet. Temp. 12:01 a.m. today; 45. SALEM PRBCIPITATIOIf Sine Start ef Weather Year, Sep. 1 Ta date Lat year Normal 7.62 10.7S 7.04 WASHINGTON, .Nov. 10 Secretary of State Dulles poses at Walter Reed army hospital Saturday for his first photograph since he underwent an Intestinal operation one week ago. Dulles appeared In good spirits as he sat In a chair. (AP Wirephotoi... '' " '' '' 1 Heart Disease, Cancer Top Killers, Scientist Declares embassy Jiere, and enrollment of i honored were If extension service volunteers is still going on, the11" experiment station workers, embassy said today. I each of whom has devoted 30 or The Soviet declaration was more years to farm service. labeled a statement by Tass, the official Soviet news agency. Bombtag Allege The statement cited ss reasons By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wintry weather ' sent shivers through the East Saturday. The cold set records In the southeastern quarter of the na tion early in the day. Miami's 47 was a new low for the date. And the Jl at Savannah, Ga., was the lowest ever regis tered there this early In the chilly season. Cross City, Fla., had a nippy 25 and Tallahassee, Fla., . had a freezing 30. " Frost annearen aver mnai rf . . timruished service award. Also ' ,k. nr.h. ..... r pwm. ... Egyptian forces, preparing lor Sues CanalResembles Junk Yard; Clearing Time Debated ' ' Congress convenes t By LEONARD LEDDINGTON PORT SAID,. Nov. t (Delayed) on The Sues Canal looks like a flooded Junk yard. Naval experts agreed today it will be closed to international shipping for a long time. ' Salvage crews have begun the dreary cleanup job that seems certain to stretch into the new jl uiice xars iiusji Spider Serum to Prineville Man FRINEVIIXE, Nov. It WV Benim te eoaateraet the Teswra fa poitaaraa spider was mined here from Portland early today for a maa whe had beea blUea by a black widow spider. The Senna was lorated at a Portland drag at 1:4 a.m. after bom could be found la ' Central Oregsa. Slate police cars made the trip la less than three hoars U bring the seram te the hospital here. William Sennits, ZJ. was UUea by the spider late last Bight, in. his Priaevllli home. AUeadaats aaid he was rat at danger today. MAV BOOKED Lloyd Ernest Wright, 667 N. Front St., was charged Saturday night with driving while intoxi cated, city polic reported. The man. arrested at Pine and Maple Streets, was held under $250 bail, officers said. 'Money From Heaven9 All Counterfeit - WEATHERFORD. Tex. Nov. 18 UU. Secret Service agents today shattered the dreams of a 27-year-old dairy farmer when they told him the bills totaling $25,000 he had found were counterfeit ones similar to those discovered in a wrecked plane near Corpus Christi. ( Leo J. Williams, Treasury De partment " Secret Service agent from Dallas, examined the soiled bills that Oscar Womack had picked up yesterday in weeds along a creek which runs through his farm and said they jycreli! L nfw. "PLJtA alJ l"Lwashingtna saidJieJiad,jreceiveA hevWtAisJJ)ounas-illMl. bogus. I l0 ngelesTTheTTive-day run of n0 report of a new incident in- each but they still owe me about volvmg an American plane.) bogi "It's a sloppy Job, too," he added. Agent Forrest Sorrels said the bills were the same kind a sthe $100 bills found on the body of Robert Keller Jr., 31-year-old Fort Worth attorney and business pro moter who was killed in a plane crash near Corpus Christi in August. It's Fun to Dine Out 4 : TEA 6AIDEII ltd CM mm Food tots' amarlcu fted Tee Special Parties, Larre or SmalL Call 2-9023 ' for Informitiea Chinese Food to Take Out U2V, N. Commercial St, Open ft p.m. te t aja. Saturday 1 a.m. D A- it la mal W V. th'CZTH mTCL AT HOC the cold snap caused only slight damage to vegetables. t'p north, (he mercury was held in the 20s and 30s during- the day from the mountains of Pennsylva nia up into New England. Brisk winds blew across the coastal sec tions. Widely scattered snow flur ries whirled at higher elevations. Overnight minima included 10 above at Ogdensburg, N. Y.. and 4 below at alt. Washington, N. H. Three inches of snow accumu lated at Boonville and Old Forge in the foothills of the Adirondacks. Newport, Vt.. had a 1-inch fall and 1-inch falls were reported at Rumford and Hotilton in Maine and Binghamton, N. V. Across the continent, southern California was sweating out a record-breaking autumn heat wave that has sent temperatures to the 100-degree level in some commu nities. Rain fell in western Washington State. A temperature of 94 . at 1 p.m. the British - French landings. unseasonable heat sent thousands to beaches and mountain resorts. Between the coasts the country had more or less just plain weath er that was in the seasonal groove. Afternoon readings included: New York 37, Washington, D. C, 44, Miami 73, New Orleans 3, Chicago 44, Denver 70, Los An gelee 88, San Francisco 87, Seat tle 50. Red Cliinese Down Plane HONG KONG, Sunday, Nov. 11 Peiping Radio aaid today Chinese Communist planes 'shot down an "enemy" airplane last night over Hangchow on the . East. China! coast. . Hangchow is 355 miles north west of Formosa, the island base of Generalissimo Chiang Kai Shek's Nationalists, and about 90 miles southwest of Shanghai : In the past the Chinese Com munists have shot at both Nation alist planes and V. $. reconnai sance planes along the China coast. American planes patrol the area but are under orders to keep out of Chinese waters. (An Air Force spokesman in Highway Crash Fatal to Driver- - - LAKEVIEW, Nov. 10 (1 - 'A motorist was killed last night- in the plunge of his car off a high way curve, a few miles east of here. .. - Coroner Everett Osterman said Eddie Hatfield Jr., 29. recently of Dayton, Ohio, was alone in the car. Hatfield had beea working at a ranch near Adel, Ore. Jail Flooded By Inmate The city jail had a small flood on its hands Saturday, night after an occupant stopped up a toilet with clothing, police reported. Officers said the incident -occurred after Charles M. Sims, a transient, had been committed on a drunk - charge. The toilet - was stuffed wtih a jacket and shirt and then flushed repeatedly causing a one-inch deposit of water In the jail's drunk tank, according to police. The man later was removed to an isolation cell ' The episode occurred at a time when headquarters was mainly manned by police reserves. Most regular officers were at the an nual Police Ball. ' Ike Appoints Information Agency Chief 4 (Picture Page 1.) By GARDNER L. BRIDGE WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 Arthur Larson, who has been called the Republican's No. 1 egg head and political ideologist, was named by President Eisenhower' today to direct this country's, vast propaganda war against commu nism. ' " - Eisenhower selected Larson. now undersecretary of labor, to be director 6nhe tr.STTriformationr Agency, which operates the Voice of America radio program aitd other overseas "educational" proj ects. Larson, a handsome, 46-year-old former law school dean and Rhodes scholar, is expected to take over his new assignment in a couple, of weeks. He will succeed ; rwi l f 1.1 -i . fct . . ' 1. t. T ineoaore dirwoen, ivew lors radio executive who has resigned for personal reasons. The White House said Larson's will be sub-, Senatewhen the-new- on Jan. 3. dumped every handy item of As director of a worldwide, 100 hardware into the waterway last j million - dollar-a-year operation , week. j preaching the gospel of Western " Fifteen ships have been sunk democracy,. Larson will receive across various points of the canal. ! the same $21,000 a year he has Three giant cranes were toppled . been getting in the Labor Depart into the water. Adjacent- work-, ment - - " ..! wem tauaaiftco 0ne government - official com- "t will tak. a longish time,"men,ed that US,A fc" said Adm. Sir Guy Grantham. who greatest challenge in the war ef headed the naval part of Tucs-' ideas. He described Larson as day s assault operations. j -on, of the best-informed and 'Month er Two ; most vocal exponents of the Amer- Some members of the -small ican form of government." came in with the task force esti mated the job might-be done in little more than a month or two. But the few remaining Suez Ca nal officials just shrugged. They said it is practically impossible to estimate how long the job will take until they can, determine how many obstacles lie below the sur face of the water. Rene Camusso, a French chief engineer of the Canal, said he knew the Egyptians bad sunk five dredges, eight tugs and two pilot boats as well as the three cranes. Sad Foreiga Pilots Some of the saddest men in Port Said are the foreign Canal pilots who rushed here to Egypt to help President Nasser run the Canal. They are without jobs. They said Egyptian Canal officials paid them off hurriedly last week, thanked them for their services and dis appeared (Slary also M page 1) The two top disease killers In the United States today are caused by heart ailments and cancer. Dr. Linus Pauling, Nobel prize recip ient said Saturday during aa inter view in Salem. However, he added, the disease that has hospitalized more patients than any other is mental Illness, which he attributes as b e I a g caused by abnormal molecules. He was asked what an abnormal molecule was and replied that a healthy molecule of hemoglobin In the human blood contains 10,000 atoms. "A variation of even 20 atoms can cause an illness, which we call anemia. It is this varia tion in the normal composition of a molecule that makes it abnor mal," he said. Nobel Prize Dr. Pauling, a native Oregonlan who graduated from Oregon State College, received the Nobel Prize for his research on the nature of chemical bonds which led to a bet-' ter understanding of how atoms are held together in molecules. An Industrial application of this principal, he said, can lead to stronger and better textile fabrics. In addition to his Nobel award. Dr. Pauling also received i Presi dential Medal of Merit from for- j mer President Trtiman for his scientific - contributions daring' World War II. I Terhairal Hark n, Medal, which is the highest sward bestowed --by- the -United States on a civilian, was given 10 nr p.nlinff (nr devising improved explosives, a blood plasma substi tute, and an oxygen meter mai measures the amount of joxygen in airplanes and submarines, plus ACORNS FROM THE CJtx frM OOX OFFICE O . : ( NOW ON SALE 150 pounds ($320)" said Andrew MyslakowskI, of Belmore, Long Island, MyslakowskI, a former Polish refugee who became an American citizen, left his wife and two chil dren at home to take up Nasser's offer. . "I haven't got enough money even to pay my fard home." he said. ."I'll just stay around and wait and see." Willamette Cnerf Sariaa Rovach & Rabovsky Thonaer Nev. IS 15 M f'mm Arts Awditarmia FUST ARTISTS B'NAI B'RITH PIESfNTS 'Stars "of Tomorrow' AMERICAN IfCION HAIL iyab-JaifcJ7.MS iJ4 Portland Sympohny ws-sr .... Store Hours 9:30-5:30 Every Day For Reservations Dial 4-2224 I 7 7, .4Ma n iODcln (Home Made) 1272 Statt Street , r We Feature High Qualify lew Prices Iveryday Vi Gallon, 05c 2 for $1.65 A3 Flavors for Vour Favor - Also Diabetics Froten Dessert fpreial Orders For AO OccasionsPhone 19:61 T 3 j Is r.zidhit - x r,.-:r -f): t! . J JUST ... ;..-..s.t.. r-iscja. r I 'I The Oregon Home of Sloppy Joe A Creat Sandwich - f V r'H City limits if f.',SPfnl I ( Yl! u V -T w ia" y" I ( Vsv5 - I . ler value) Smartly ( l-e I I toilered 14K told a' I I rtnf Ihof ocenlw j J J etet Ihe beauty of ed. , $1.25 Weekly ' ; i:. hHln lit itst Fi"' SOLITAIRE Wt Evr Offered 50 and Jewery Repairing Tht Diamond Star ofSnlrm" IIAPJ..A!J.:0$. NOW PLAYING - Conf. Today From 1:45 FIRST RUN -THREE DAYS ONIY-SUN.-MON.-TUES. Not since HAS THERE BEj M-O-M af'eeaoM THE PAUL NEWMAN WENDELL COREY WALTER PIDGEON EDMOND O'BRiEN ANNE FRANCIS LEE MARVIN T M I A . T X. PIUS ROD taf ..vu liaTI Ull SU HERE WE GO . . . with a brand new Idea for. ol Starting tomor row ' November .12 we'll be serving a BUFFET DINNER every night in our Cof fee Shop from 5 to 8 p.m. The plans are lup-er-duper! We're going to feature Roast" Baron of Beef and two other main entree- each and every day. Of course, there'll be tempting selection of salads, cheeses, relishes, pota toes, vegetables, des serts and beverages, too And the best news the price. Just 1.75 for adults J for children I.VU under 12 You can fill your plate as many times- as you can walk back and forth and your whole family cart enjoy a really good meal in an informal at- mosphere at a reason able price FREE PARKING tool Tickets validated for the Marion Hotel Car Park. Remember-in Salem-it's the HOTEL MARION other developments during tht war. Currently, be said, there Is no weapon developed by chemists that is equivalent in destructive power to the H-Bomb, with "the excep tion of germs which can be em ployed in biological yarfare." Dr. Pauling, author of a college chemistry textbook used in Oregon universities, - sad he advocates city, state and federal aid for stu dents who are scholastically able to pursue a college education, but fi nancially are unable to do so. Cast Cited, "The lack of chemists In the Uni ted Statejf" he' said, "can be greatly relieved by such aid. Such a program," he added, "woold cost.. 1200,000,000 . annually and would enable 100,000 students to re ceive an undergraduate educa tion." , JYoodburn Drive-In Friday Saturday Sunday "THE MAN WHO KNEW TOO MICH" James Stewart Plus 'MAN FROM BITTER RIDGE' Steve McNslley Theatre Time Table KI.SINORI (ConUnuou front 1 f).m.) "WAR fc PEACI" t:08, :04. I M. CAPITOL (Continuous from f p.m.) "MAVERICK QUI IN": MS. 149 10 '46 boCTOll AT SEA"! l:O0, 4:47, S:M . HOLLYWOOD . -."TOB RACK": 1:4S, 1:40, :4 UBA1"4-aS, 1:30 West Oregon Slot Meet Due in Eugene EUGENE, Nov. 10 OP) Revi sion of the' state's century-o 1 d fencing laws and the status of Oregon's pilot meat inspection program will be discussed at the western uregon iiivesiocs nsan. three-day annual convention here. The session opens Thursday. DALLAS MOTOR-VU Gates Open :45, Show at 7:00 John Wayne, Susaa Hayward In "THE CONQUEROR' Cinema wnpe ' SFCOND FF.ATl'RF, Cornel Wilde, Yvonne de Carle Color IH-UhrHU STARTS SUNDAY ,f. . Tke HltJ i HtrMmf aiehae exfvre 1tim4 m w avrreWe e ta arreeal naMaaaLeaaJTaaaeat ieaab. .-." NCSStaT t Mill BARBARA STANWYCK ReaTaTBate. flaaWNaWtV fMaTaasJ 1 BABflf SUUIVAl MABTMBHPBT 1 VL Tho LlavoricK Queen NATUNAMA rucoio m aaual M rwJ km imi MsFin.nni'M.BMilM-MaWTI ami nsettrisj Try Thi Ori For Laffs! "DOCTOR AT SEA" In Technicolor and Viit'aVision Remember "DR. IN THE HOUSE" This Is Much More Hilariousl What A Cruise! What A Crulsel What A laughl , KfSy , Saw "DR. S V AT SEA" BUTTONS ON TIGHT! They'll pop off when you see the side splitting comedy 1 Hour and A Half ef The Bast laffs You Have Ever Had! STARRING llDIRIOOGARDE BRENDA DE BANZIE DON'T MISS ITI naaaaMF-VSHeaHaapaaaaaaiiaieraeaw HELD OVER! Tk anyaf eeaeal ale Aduht V0 Ki 30 Siwataita SOc Starting Time 1:00-3:04-9:01 IE GREATEST NOVEL WRUIEL. X JUJVE ON THE SCREEN! i. 'MtMunmsmt' 7 nowws OVtl All movh otATsr "A TIUIY CHIAT rKTOaif -4at Aelw I i m A SKCTAGAAR MOVIII" WeMeaeea "IWIIANTI" , -i 1 I . IweMWlma) .'Me T. IM j vim iuu Mann 1 l inyrivinj i : ST ATI MB UltraTT " ' hark, TecHmcocew f1" Phone 3-4121 U3HIISIM . lhnVlrWiuiliiU iu.iuiilVlliMMii-iuonsrjr