2(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., Nov. 21, '56
Herter May Join
Eisenhower Team
By WILMOT HERCHER
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (-The
White House disclosed today that
Gov. Christian A. Herter of Mas
icbusett may join the Eisenhow
er team after his term ends in
January.- -
It also was announced that Pres
ident Eisenhower has accepted the
resignations of Roswell B. Perkins
as assistant secretary of health,
education and welfare; and Wll-
liam H. Jackson as presidential
aslstant for . national security af-
ton:
Asked about the possibility of
riener neing recruueo oy me u-
u t.... , ii , ..
iiimuuauon, wmim w. nuaij,
White House press secretary, said!
tie would nave to put it this way:
''He it and wiH be governor of
the . Commonwealth of Massachu
setts until the end of this year.
Certainly ' his great - talents and
services. I would hupt,"ould M
used in some way and not be lost
to the country." , .
Beamed far .Veen
Herter la the man Harold E.
Stsssen, Eisenhower's disarma
ment side, boomed for the Repub
Ilia vice-presidential nomina
tion last Hummer as a substitute
(or -Vies President Nixon. Herter
said he would refuse the nomina
tion, however, and he ended up by
pacing' Nixon's name in nomina
tion. . : .
(There has been speculation that
,1, i
8
marge
a i
Seattle. Nov. w -two
men and two women were taken
into custody and one charged with
bank robbery tonight in connec
tion with the $34,000 robbery of a
West Seattle branch bank yester
day afternoon. 1
The robbery charge was made
against Raymond W. J. Clermont,
31 Seattle, first of the four to be
picked up by FBI agents. He was
arrested at the southwest Seattle
home or Miss Jane Hardesty, who
is being held as .a material wit
nes. '
The FBI said two revolvers and
about $18,000 in currency, much
of H still in bank wrapper;, was
picked up at the time of Cler
mont's arrest. -
Blind Boy
Loses Suit
'.SPOKANE. Nov. 20 Ml - A
, superior court Jury tonight denied
damages to boy who claimed
ne was bunded In a tumbling ac
cident in - schoo! .gymnasium.
Gary Myrene,"-IS, '--asked $12,
500 from Spokane School District
tl and Harold V. Jones, a ohvsi-
cai education Instructor at Lewis
or tiari Mign ocnooi. The youth,
who suffered detatched retinas on
his eyes, claimed he was injured
when his head struck his knees
while he wis unattended in the
gymnasium.
The jury found Jones and the
school board innocent of any negli
gence. ..
The Weather
Max. Mia. Rain
so a .oo
Atoria .
3S 1 .00
57 M .00
MMford
North Bend
Prtln0
SaJ.ia ,
B7 Si .00
47 HI .00
44 2t .M
Chlcsm
Lai Anfelcs
.. ST. M
7 47 .00
, S3 73 , .02
Miami
San rranciaco SI 44 .00
Saattla 4S J .00
Spokane i M ii .00
Waahinftoa, 9. C. -11 11 .00
Today' foraeast ( from U. i.
Waalhr Bureau, McNary Field, Sa
lem): Clear today and tonlfht with
fog during the early mornlns hours,
Increanni cloudlnea Thurnday; a
little warmer' with the hlh today
SO and the low tonlfht 30.
.Willamette River: 3.0 lett.
iTemp. 1241 a.m. today 12.
' " Saleaa Prerla)Utia
Since start of weather year Sept. 1
Tn date Last year Nnrmil
'S.40 13.3S 05
T"
Th
now.
fh 3rd
CINERAMA
prS)nUtion
Ml
-A
nu nsns ss show
N MT THIS THSATSS
M .. htm ten CAueositU
ii teen
y . r-$ tvaitaiil
r m. '-'-tiuMi
' 1 1 '
i i -
1 1
Robbery
Lodged
"A
r ft! MU UUMU LJUWkV
if." ft! 'mm r-r r f" s.
w v lit n "i
y illcLJULJuu
Aldrkh as ambassador to Great;"", hut law firm announced to-
Britain if Aldrich steps out. Hag -
erty wouldn't say whether any -
thing like that was under consid
eration,
Nat Consulted
Herter himself said he had not
been consulted about any federal
appointment and did not knowi acn 0f n grandchildren re
whether he was under considers- j cejVes $100,000. Some M personal
tion. He spoke tp reporters here , employes also inherit amounts
'during a brief stopover en route
from Boston to his plantation
Oar Charleston, Sr C.--' -
V'l am going down to my plan-
talion lor me J narwsRiving non -
1 . , , . , j . ,ti . !i ,
oays, nener saio. iais an '
know right now."
To Join Ike?
7
WASHINGTON, Nov. 20
Gov. ChrisUan A. Herter of
r. . .... , , I
1
OTHsacuuseiia ic.vr. p..ucjvjan Eurm, com
sonay , uer nunc :
disclosure that Hmermfx
Join tisennower team. t.ri
Blast Tears
$1 Million
Texas Plant
AMARILLO, Tex., Nov. 20 Ufi -A
mushroom-like explosion, visible
for 80 miles, ripped apart the top
of 120-foot grain elevator at the
Ralston-Purina Co. tonight. Fire
that followed engulfed plant
Two 1 employes working outside
Beat he bite . the elevator jeere
struck by burning dcbrls..The
Northwest Texas Hospital said
John Hodge. 28. and Robert Ward-
well, 28,
suffered third-degree
burns.
Weldon Street, P'snt manager.
said he did not know the cause
of the explosion.
The fire spread to a warehouse
and other buildings. It was
brought under control after about
six hours, shortly before midnight,
but the wreckage still smoldered.
It appeared most oi the million
dollar plant was destroyed, but
no official estimate of damage was
immediately available
5S
00
Cosh Prixf
3
IVED.NITE
DANCE
I , Z3
Crystal Gardens
J
It's worth m trip to
SMI FRANCISCO
bcauso YOU will
xprltnc vry
on ol tho von
1 hundred thrills of
.LOWELL THOMAS
through tht f rsitttt wonder .
J:
TtCHNtCOLON
ttm '
Mm
el hkn I ruliiwim 1 0SCM. IAL
UPON. Il 4f. Daily 1 0O Sf.FS f.
int ( ihm mi. Da.iy S JO SI esisi JS
tYlvts 7 30 en 10 30 Sl tS Si. 7
I 't. i $"owi 1 oa-s oo U0 SJ eS Sl 71
. - .Y MtT'""l t -..TIP , AW ,.,U.1..4t T.
il !iTli BtVTIONS TAKIM
i - tvo to i4 AOvAwrf
Field Leaves
$30 Million to
Foundation
NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (-Mr-shall
Field 3rd has bequeathed
more than 30 million dollars to
the foundation that bears his
;n'n,. '
' er m philanthropist died
Nov., at the age of S3
His widow, Ruth Pruyn Field,
inherits homes in Long Island,
.new ion fny ami
una, plus a las" u'gaiy ui
aoq
Iha.ed on their leneth of service;
wjtn field.
t - - Thr - 'remaindef : r.f th 'estate
xoes to Field's son," Marshall Field I-
ijr e(jjtor an(j publisher of the
. - ... ... .
Chicago Mm-Timcs, wnicn me;
ciuir rii-iu iiiuiiu.
The law firm said the will is to
be offered for probate soon in Suf-
f II. r-nn,v .... ik ..,!.rn an4 nf
iu.b, , ...s
Long lsiana. ino oaie was set tor
probating; the will, ,but the; firm
tonighU iriide public a" summary
of the will's provisions.
Dag to Report
Favorably on
U.N. Troops t
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Nov.
20 1 Dag Hammarskjold will re
port to the U.N. Asembly his gen
eral satisfaction wilh the entry of
the -UN. peace patrol into Egypt a,,, Cirt juuhi and the
and its use so far, diplomats aidjRev. Josfph Harding said compe
tonight. , I tition among the other contestants
inc Qipiomau.. wn wuiu j WM M clo!,e they were unable to In f
bo identified, said. that--evn4awar(,r g-sscond.-third,- fourth ort MrinOS-PineS
nation advisory committee had ! fifth piace winner. -
nnai v approvea mree repons oy
the U.N. secretary general based
on his trip to Egypt and develop- j
metit. l Hat Thv th
.r.
1 A summarv of hit4atk with!".-' .' . ". ,"1.. " j
Egyptian President Nasser andi,
ins uusrrvaijun. un me .pui. Ju
agreements were reached with
HM?r- t , .... ,
na um .
salvage operations by Scandma-
panies to clear the Sues Canal
obstructions It is estimated this
will be a task lasting five months
or more. .
- sAiactuar account oi messazes
from Hammarskiold
France and Israel noting
Assembly resolutions calling onlcialized training are costing
them to withdraw from Egypt,
noting that they have not done so,
and asking when they plan to com
ply with the Asembly request.
Blaze Damages
Portland Ship
PORTLAND, Nov 20 W An
acetylene torch ignited explosive ; training was that they were of
fumesand set off f fir on the' freed more money in private in
oil tanker Atlantic States at Swan dustry.
Island here last night.
irr, ounnnu . i-rwur.,. .
welder repairing a tank on the
T . . r, . ... na L. .
ship, was hospitalized with serious
cuts and .possible internal injuries.
The tanker was not badly dam
aged. . .
EX-NTXON AIDE WEDS
BEVERLY HILLS. Calif., Nov.
O Murray Pholinpr Vice
President Nixon's 1952 campaign .
manager, and Ruth Huntley Ar-
nold, 15, his associate in political
campaigns, were honeymooning
Monday in Honolulu.
Because You Requested It -We
Are Proud to Present
ii
More
than your
hsvc ever seen...
More lhn your hesrt
has ever known
IN THE COMPLETE
CRANDEUR OF
QHEMASC0PP
I ViVlw VJ tVC i-UAIl
tm Kit CwlMf
. V PLUS t , ' J.
SAFARI
VICTOR MATURI
Idaho College Arson
Admitted by Student
MOSCOW. Idaho, Nov. 20 m
A charge of first degree arson
was filed tonight against a fresh
man student who officers said had
admitted setting one in a series
o( dormitory fires which struck
University of Idaho campus
last month,
He was not charged with set
lina thm fir in whifh three follnw
atudent lost their lives early on
South High
Student W
xtiinanr Wine
m - - a 1 mm
JIMUWlll TT iiij
Speech Meet
v iu c.... .iAni .t
;South Salem Hlgn school, WM
Tne.Hav ,v,ino
of ,he S4,(m chamber of
. .... .
commerce s wnn annual voice oi
Democracy speaking contest
juaaine was neio in nabAi .iu
dios and a triable radio will be.,
j . c . ,
PT'?' L" ""J-j
tr".:' u"., 7k." Z
"" T'. if- M"l" r -
sented to his school
Next step for Savage will be
the state-wide contest scheduled
for Dec. 1 at Hood River
Savage, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William F. Savage,- l"i40 S. Cot-
tage St., spoke on "The Song of
Democracy." His high school;
speech teacher is Miss Amanda
Anderson. ' . 1
rn.t. Hiinat flatM Uiltmon
dpn( wh participatel
I .",",. l-k tJr.A uin- !
tartM caum Ardemv: i
r7
Daniel Hitter, serra Lainoiic. ana
KWI Vnrlh vfllm ThV
m,.. .--
Voke of rmocracy key
Worker Loss
ofCosts State,
NnanUaf
to Britain State employes who leave their
S thNMjobs after mey h.ve received spe-
ra l n nn : eia ized training are costing the,
state money, James Daniels, exe-
cutive -secretary of the Oregon
secretary of the Oregon TOKYO, Nov. 20 -Sergei Tich-! mathematician to head the depart
Employes Association saidivinsky, chief of Russia's fishery !ment there.
State
Tuesday.
He spoke at a business meeting
f Chapter- 20 of the State Indus
trial Accident Commission in
Knights of. Columbus Hall.
Daniels stated the reason em-
ployes left .after they received
"An increase in state salaries,"
fc j(J ,.woud decrea,e turnover
... . ... ..... .. ..
and save the state money
Daniels also stated that the dead
line for presenting s request for
wage increases at the next meet
ing of the State Legislature will
be during the second week of De
cember. John McElwain, Chapter 20 pre-
'ueni. spoae orieny on 34.11, a
function and pointed out that SIAC
saves the state money by settling
a majority of suits before they
reach court
eyes
"t jet
,"kV'
MMrf' r: WOt ?
lu tln
JANET IEI0H
the morning of Oct. 19.
Paul D. Matovich, 20. Kellogg,
Idaho,, was charged with physical
ly setting a fire at Chrisman Hall
Oct. 13 in which a davenport,
chair and drapes were burned.
There were other dormitory
fires on the rampus Oct. 12. 14
and 19. Arson was suspected in
' arh irW'lllftinlT the 1ftt hlflZP 111
'Which the students died.
Earle Koehler. state law en
forcement commissioner who has
been here for two days, issued
the following sta'ement:
'Thirty-three davs of intensiv
investigation oy iocui luum.v anu
state officials has resulted in the
solution of the series of fires m
University mf :daho dormitories
and the deaths ol three students
in the last fire at Gault Hall,
un. is.
Koehler
did not elaborate on
the last section of his statement,
Al.- Ihn. 'n .... ,n, ..I , .( ,n.
" .' """
, was
continuing into the Oct.
Jire.
t- rr:T ta;w.. a ...
j
jusnje oi mc oeace. ne waivrn
preliminary Varin- and
was
bound over to Supenor Court un-
ider $40,000 nond.
Latah County Prosecutor IJoyd
G. Martinson said that Matovich
n1(j a hjstnry 0f fettmg fires
throV-'.VHaUf.
eluding
ton Air Force Base in California
where he had mce been stationed
while in the service.
Death of Two
In Hospital
CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Nov. M
(i The maximum fine -of t:m
was imposea looay upon ewion
u'ellesley Hosoital for violations
.1 1 .l ....
W- rricuiaiioiw
ir&uuru in urdliis Ul iw
o patient
June 10.
The penalty was ordered in
Middlesex Superior Court bv
Judge John G. Meagher, who;
heard the case without a jurv.
Evidence at an investigation
showed the patients were acciden-
tallv administered a poisonous
sterilizing agent instead of the
mild laxative prescribed. The im
vesication, brought out that the
sterilising agent had Deen"st(M - tf
Seines.
"
j RCSS ASK DAMAGES
mission, is filing an W damage
claim with Japan .- Foreign Office,
He says that is what it cost to
repair the Soviet Embassy after
young Japanese rightists -stormed
the building Nov. 12.
STARTS
WED. NITE
FOR
THE
LADIES
ONLY
. We Will Have
OPEN FROM I P.M.
. him
In tho
story
no was ,a '
- -
m : 5
Dorn v
to play!
TH trat ae)vrttur
m4 Sh seMflous Hne)
Va04h9asn IH
rl thy lewvM fori
CO-HIT
elaaei"''",
0
Theater Time
Table
ELSINORR
LOVE ME TENDER" 1.
10:35
"QUEEN Or BABYLON" 9 00
' CAPITOL
(Continuous from 1 p m.)
"THE MOUNTAIN" 1:10. S:I7,
10:11
"CHA CHA CHA BOOM" 1:C0,
4:51. 54
HOLLYWOOD
"KING I" 8:51
"SAFARI" 7:00. 11:13
Negroes in
.Bus Boycott
Ra'if CirHfF
UC04 VIUCI
MONTGOMERY, Ala!, Nov. 20
aweary Montgomery Negroes
are ,,n finding wavs to get to
nrf from uork u-iiho.it lhir rnurl.
1 " " IT, "A If'
gated citv buse
j.-or s,x aav!, smcc
the motor
19 pool was stopped by an injunction.
uncounted thousands have found
rides
with friends. Some
used taxirjbs. but manv
..,, u.oik.
.
Court has
The U.S. . Supreme
said bus segregation is unconstitu
tional, but
formal notice of the
integration
decree won't be sent
urf about DIC-,12'
time has expired for city nd
state authorities to ask for a re
hearing.
,"7 l,,rn' D,rrrJsa""niures readv to release yet regard-
has become a reality, the Negroes ; what , , m, , re.
have pledged to continue shunning irfd , cj(
Ihm Kticsk rwlifv fnav Kstt-A Inl. r
lowed ' since a boycott started
nearly 12 months ago.
Meanwhile, the City Commission
in its first official reaction to the
11 ""I
Smourlrng instructed
cdv attnrnpvs tonsv In .k - th.
court to reconsider, even though
some officials said privately they
thought there is slim chance.
.Tien.yeed College
reres unier
PORTLAND, Nov 20 i Fac-
j "''' and alumni of Reed College j
!,elnd a testimonial dinner to-,
n'2ht. honorln Ur Frank Loxley ;
Grlffin' mted, mathematician and ,
ret'rin5 Pwdent ol the college,
RTdL tn,stm announced, the
'ahhshment of a "Griffin chair,
- w,:"V
A".
come from the endowment .would
nav the salary nf a rfistinpiiishcri'
i Griffin. 5, a member of the
original Reed faculty was called sixth union to approve contracts
tout of retirement two vears aeowith the Cleveland News, the
to become president He is. sue -
ceeded by Dr. Richard H. Sulli-
van.
"SPECIAL LADIES SHOW
WE ARE HAVING A "LADIES ONLY"
SHOW ON "LOVE MI TENDER"
Thursday Morn at 10:30 A.M.
So Come en Down and Enjoy
Elvis Presley's First Bit; Shew
Matinees Thursday
You'll
lovo
tondor
A' JZr
' , .
i r
-
i 1 Vi
l a 4
A V ELVIS
MMeeTtcMNieoiee V
Legislation Clouds Plan
For City of Salem Heights
(5tory also oa page ene)
Slifim Ntwi Servlr
SALKM HEIGHTS, Nov. 20 -Suspicion
of future legislation
lurked in the background here to
night as the South Salem Suburban
Chamber of Commerce announced
its support for a new city of Salem
Heights.
Chamber President Don Gardner,
who presided, stressed that his
group "wants to cooperate with all
existing bodies of government,'
but he and other members of the
Chnmber said they thought laws
might be passed that would en
able cities to annex suburban areas
without the approval of residents
involved.
Gardner said the Chamber thinks
a new city here could solve com-
I munity problems . quicker and
". Tr"""-
. f"Pw ,nan lney wou,a . . ,olvra
if the area were part of the city
i of Salem.
Report Planned
A leeislative Interim committee
navfhas been wrestling vfiffi J the
have ; burgeoning problems of suburban
: areas and will submit a report to
the next assembly.
( whk.n j, backing the move here
is a five-year-old group. Gardner
h:id the incorporation idea
has
been under consideration
for
about a year.
Gardner said there were no fig
1 The rfi PPO"''' W"u'd ae
in the present Salem Heights, Vis
ta Heights and Morningside Wa
ter Districts. It would include the
- .... I l... ,v.
Heighta Bwal Fire
-Kr .
Protection district.
Sfwajc Facilities
Need for sewage facilities is con
sidered one of the most pressing
needs of the area. But (ia:
and other Chamber spokesman de
dared that it was not "the main
reason" that a new city was being
proposed.
It was indicated that the pro
Pressmen Okeh
Cleveland Offer
CLEVELAND, Niv 20 The
Pressmen's Union, which turnod
down a 'proposed contract with
Cleveland's three big daily news
papers Sunday, approved the
same agreement tonight by a vote
of M to 53.
The pressmen thus became the
, Cleveland Plain Dealer and the
Cleveland Press, all idle since
!Nov. 1.
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
FOR
THE
LADIES
ONLY
THURS.
MORN.
-Friday -Sat. -Sun.
Hr EM$ tint tee
-Love tie tihcc4
"WTK 90HNA HOVT
TOO BOY"
"ut in
RICHARD EGAII
DEORA PAGET
AMD
MTHOOUON9
J 7 . 30m Cntury-fo "S
posed city would, If incorporated,
eventually construct a sewage
treatment plant, i
Myron Butler, former Salem
Heights water commissioner, said
he did not think an accurate cost
estimate of the sewage plant could
be made "at this time."
Appointed to a publicity commit
tee concerning the proposed in
corporation were Chamber Secre
tary Ralph Wyckoff. John Darst
and Robert C. Friess.
Darst, a South Village resident,
is chairman of the Chambers board
of directors.
Committee ) Be Named
President Gardner said he would
appoint a committee to raise funds
to cover the cost of the election
w'.iich he estimated would be $.00
or more. He said $130 had already
" I or more, hp ram
! been contributed.
Estimate of the number of resi
dents in the proposed area was
based on the number of water
meters serving the area 'about
i eutu-and an estimate from coun
ty school authorities which Archie
McKillop, a Chamber director, said
was "about 8.000 persons."
There was no indication at the
Cottonwoods
WED., NOY. 21
LITTLE WILLIE JOHN
Recordings
"Fever" "My Nerves"
"All Arcund The World"
WILLIS JACKSON
AND HIS
ORCHESTRA
IH:Mhrl.U
Thursday Morning 10 A.M.
Vn.K' " wW ' ar . f
SOMCTHINO
' isncuoiY eo r uu
15
CARTOONS
MORNING
1
'Say Mom! Send the kiddies down to us Thanks-
giving mummy si iw
-. . n
fi' they'll be home by
IS CARTOONS
TODAY FROM 1 P.M.
CHALLENGING AN
IMPOSSIBLE MOUNTAIN
-SEARCHING FOR A
WRECKED AIRLINER!
vara
TRACT
KSK r
WAONER
r.ourimirj
TilAsljIwri
u
Torrid and
fjesissM Mnses
smamont I J
SCStHTS 1 i 'Smt
FOR YOUR ADDED
A Colorful Short o
"WORLD IN
meeting as to how residents of the
area would greet the proposal,
Darst said he imagined there
would he plenty of preliminary op
position to persons "who haven't
attended any of the Chamber meet
ings. . Io oilier business, Darst reported
(hot directors had tabled a pro
posal to erect a chapel ai d com
munity center in the Chamber
sponsored South Salem park. He
sain the plan had brought op
position from a tew peoTrte who
had contributed funds for the park.
iMeaieleV mmmmmmm
UTILE M ILLIE JOHN
THANKSGIVING EYE
DANCE
WED., NOY. 21
featuring
iitHJ John.
Recording. Star of
"FEVER"
"My Nerves'
"All Around the World"
. I Need Your l.oe"
"Home at List"
with
WILLIS JACKSON
AND ORCHESTRA
COTTONWOOD
ALBANY
1 VvJ J e
WTW! r '
THURSDAY
AT 10 A.M.
. . , . . . ik.il '
a.m., onu m iiioi-
noon.
- 13 CARTOONS
You'll tell your friends thst
"The Mountain" is one of the
most sutpenseful pictures you
have ever seen.
THE MOUNTAIN
Where you'll be part of sn ex
citing experience In suspense.
THE MOUNTAIN
Where you'll climb with two
brothers . . . one good . , .
one evil.
THE MOUNTAIN
Where you'll 'live amid thf
splendor and full majesty of
the Alps.
Terrific Co-Hit
mtnicurci
UHJSIW
we
y A'
4 VT1
9
INTHTAINMENU,
Canadian Wild life? '
A MARSH"
k
1