s v - -4. n; :Ths Weather ; Tedsy' ferecatt: Parity cloudy with snow flurrie ro oky. Nigh today near 34 an low tonight JJ. (Complete Report Pae. f.) IZQ' BGG r-1 r p nP Fin ; n t in , I C 30 ' -"",.( - . "' : " . ' ' : - - : -V... -v . . .' ; ' :.' ' ' I '. ' -- .. .'. . . i. .. ' - - ' : . ' ' " I J - ' ' " . . . ' .. - I . ...... ... .,, ' , . v. ; K . ' -. - I . , , . 106th Year r 5 SECTIONS-54 PACES Tho Oregon .Statesman, Salem, Orogon, Friday, Docombor 7 1 956 PRICI 5c n r e Frigid Air Holds Grip DO' UCDCDDC On recommendation of ht Na tional Mediation Board. . President Eisenhower ia appointing an emer gency board, at called (or in the railway Labor AcJ U investigate the dispute which resulted in a strike of engineera on the SPeS and OE railways. The powers of the board are limited to holding hearings and filing a report with the President. A 30-day period then elapses, at the end of which, if no settlement la reached, the workers are tree to strike. Presumably, the President's order setting up the ' board was followed Thursday with a union move te resume rail opera tions pending the inquiry. It ia Just too bad that this ulli. mat step had te be taken on what i a minor dispute. mi in vie, nf the fact that the railway sys tem involved Is relatively amaU and some of the issues relatively trivial. One issue, ta bo sure, is regarded as "dynamite" by man agement. That la the demand for standby pay for engineera not working. Historically, operating t rews art paid only on the basis ff work performed. SPftS manage ment believes that on this issue ft ih being made the guinea pig for the whole industry. It certainly seems to be one of such importance that K should be embraced only u one of the periodic aatioaal "move ments," as they art termed jn this industry. , Th idea behind the Railway La bor Act was that presidential inter vention through creation of an emergency board should bo a mat ter of last resort, when all efforts (CoaUnaed oa Editorial Page 4 UB Church Buys Lot at a "X ' Building Site Relocation plans for tho First Evangelical Uaittd Brethren Chorea of , Salem was revealed Thursday with announcement of the purchase of four Iota on South Liberty Street at futura building ' atte. Move ia forced by the State of Oregon's plans to expand th Capi tol Mall, church pastor th Rev. A. C. Jamiesoo ' indicated. The church building Is bow located oa the corner of Marion and Summer Streets. However, the church does not plaa to build on the property until the State Capitol expansion pro gram makes relocation necessary, the Rev. Mr. Jamicson said. Located on South Liberty be tween , Kearney and Mission Streets, the new building site now includes four homes and one em ply lot. Total purchase pries is t.Ooe. . .. Campaign to raise funds for the new project wiU be launched at a rally service at 10: SO Sunday morning t the church. The goal (or Die initial rally has been set at 110.000 ia cash and pledges. First organized in Salem in IMS, the church has been at Us present location since 1931 when th build ing was dedicated. - . i Riiss to Drop Demand la West Berlin Dispute .BERLIN, Dec. UB-The U.S. Army said tonight the Russians have promised they will drop a search demand that prevented a U.S. Army convoy from leaving Communist-surrounded West Ber lin yesterday. William Holden King ofl Movie Money - Makers By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD, Dee. tfl -William Holden has been named king of the movie moneymakers in a top-ll box office list dominated by veteran leading men and two Family Car By Wally falk JJJ -V. "Bat kf I'm never to take my off the road h-wl i ever gj into the faregaT 8 injured in Salem; Portland Driver Killed Icy roads and streets caused iW Injury of eight persons In Salem Thursday and the death of a woman drhrf In Portland as sub-freezing weather grip pe,d the entire Pacific North west. ! Associated Press reported Mr, Eleanor Pidgeon, 32. was killed ,whea her car skidded off a street ia southwest Portland and plunged 'down a M-foot embankment. - f Seven deaths in Washington state .were attributed to the weather. lost of the Salem injuries were caused by tails. I Most seriously injured in Salem were John Rice. 11. MS S. ISth ISt.. who fractured bis led leg when be slipped near St. Joseph's School, and Mrs. Altha Wells, 1082 Cascade Dr., who fractured her left arm when she slipped on tho first floor of the Marion County court bouse, She told city first aidmea she .slipped because the had k oa her shoes. ' Both were taken to Salem Gen eral Hospital by first aidmea Their cor dit ions were described as "good" by hospital attendants. EllfMly Warmer No let up is expected in freezing temperatures, but the weather bu reau said it will be a little wanner tonight. Forecast for today ia partly cloudy with few snow flurries to day and tonight. Some snow ia al to expected to faS Saturday morn ing. . Today's high is expected to reach M and tonight's Jow ia expected to fall to 2V Thursday's temperature at mid night was 20, with the thermome ter expected to fall to IS early this morning, tho weather bureau said. RMS' Icy v-i--v Coldest day recorded in Salem this year was 11 degrees above zero on Jan. 27. la other parts of Oregon the State Highway Commission's re porting stations said roads were coated wtth ic and snow. Very little' snow la expected in northwestern Oregon but snow flur ries were forecast for southern Oregon, Associated Presi reported. . (AaaV aetalls oa page Z Resort Sued For 'Hot Foot' A woman who contends she got a $3,500 hot foot from an unguard ed hot springs filed a damage suit for that amount Thursday ia Marion County Circuit Court. Bringing the suit against Breiten- bush Hot Spring. Inc., a popular resort en the Breitenbush River, SO miles east of Salem, was Mr. Ruth Earlywine, ojaiming her foot was scalded and severely injured when she accidentally stepped In the spring. Mrs. Earlywine said she waa at the resort July IS and stepped in th spring as sh approached drinking fountain. , State Agriculture Building Project Set for Inspection Invitations are being issued through various farm organiza tions and the press this week to an open house at the remodeled State Agriculture Building on 12th Street, between State and Court. J. F. Short, director of agricul ture, reports the public open house will be Tuesday, Pec. is, from 2 to S and 7 to I p.m. shapely blondes. For the first time, Holden won the annual poll of theater men by the Motion Picture Herald, which was announced today. The Js-ycar-old veteran of 17 years in films placed , seventh ia 1954 and fourth last year. Following him ia the 19:4 poll were: John Wsyne, winner in 1950-31-M; James Stewart, No. 1 last year; Burt Lancaster, Glenn Ford, Martin and Lewis, tops in 1952; Gary Cooper, 1953 champ; Mari lyn Monroe, : Kim Novak and Frank Sinatra. Conspicuously missing from the golden-lo list is Grace Kelly, who placed No. I last year. Although she had two pictures in release this year, the theater men counted her out, possibly because of her retirement te become the Princess of Monaco. ".. This is th first appearance on the list for Lancaster, Ford, Sin atra and Miss Novak. The latter, a name in films for scarcely more than a year, made an amazing climb into the select company, usually crowded with rugged male stars. Other bumped off the poll art Marlon Brando, Humphrey Bo girt, Jun AUyaoa and Doria Day. ' . .. - ' ' Snow, Sun Combine to Beautify Countryside :py-Kv v r r i I: Vs". r vs. w Jsrv - - ' "''-V : Skies cleared and temperature remained low Thursday to make an Ideal day for now pic ture. Top photo show a snow scene on the Eagle Crest Road la the Polk County hill. Bottom photo. U of a mow clad oak tree ia the ame area. (Statesman Photo by John 'Ericksen) '' ; - k : " . Jury Backs Father In Disciplining of Teenage Daughter A Newport father, charged with manhandling his teen-age daugh ter in order to take her home with him, was exonerated Thursday by a Marion County Circuit Court jury. Cleared of an assault and battery charge waa Lawrence Miller, who was arrested following an Aug. 13 incident at Hopmere, north of Sa lem. The jury deliberated only a few minutes before bringing In the "not guilty" verdict. Miller was charged with striking the lft-year-old girl and later using tape to bind her hands and feet when she refused to accompany him back to their home at New port. Judge- Joseph B. Felton heard the case, w :.,'.- ,' : 47 Below Reported EDMONTON. Alta., Dec. ft -The coldest weather of the season struck the Canadian prairies overviquickiy became the scene ol a night with Penhold in central Al berta reporting 47 degree below sera. on '.4'-. ' t 4 '. v 'via t r , Pickup Runs Over Driver CHILOQUIN., Dec. I Wi - Roy Gienger, a local businessman and rancher, was knocked out and suffered cuts when he. was run over by his own pickup truck. He was driving back from 2 Rebels Killed in Commies; U.S. Files BUDAPEST, Hungary, Dec. I Rebellious Hungarians ' clashed with ' Communists in the streets gala today and continued to op pose Red rule with strikes and "silent hour" demonstrations. At least two marchers carrying a Hungarian flag were killed and several . were - wounded, eyewit nesse tald, when' they encoun tered a group under the Red flag supporting Premier Janot Kadar's Moscow-imposed regime. There were about 200 on each side. Budapest' great boulevard general fistfight when the nation alist" attempted lo teite the marcher' RadTUf. Someone Wormiest if 'i Sprague River when th rear of his vehicle was hit by another truck. Gienger went through the windshield and landed on the road in front of hia pickup, whiefctben ran over him. fired a volley above the heads of the combatants, and the street was emptied hi minute. Ran Task Parked ... But farther down the boulevard a challenging , crowd at Marx Square refused to disperse, though the center of - the square was packed with Hungarian police and Soviet troops and aix ' Russian tank were- parked Just around a corner. . The crowd clustered . around a coffee house., which the Russians had turned into temporary hos pital and prison- for the wounded and those arrested on the boule vard. When one pf the wounded waa brought out and placed la an Budapest U.S. to Get Refug ees ; By Sea; Air To Speed 15,000 From , Hungary By MARTIN L. ARROWSMITH AUGUSTA, Ca,, Dec. 6 (AP) President ' Eisenhower sig naled today for a gigantic air sea plan to bring 15,000 Hun garian refugees to America. That quota to be transported IIh the utmost possible speed" by the U.S. Air Force and the Navy is in addition to C.500 others whose travel already has been arranged by an InterGovernmen tal Committee on European Mi gration llCEM). . The massive operation by the U.S. services pictured by the White House as the biggest of such type in peacetime history will get under way in a few days. , The government airlift plan calls for bringing about 10,000 ref ugees from Soviet terrorism in Air Force and Navy planes. And the services have been authorized to supplement their own aircraft with commercial planes to speed up that part of the program. - For the sea-lift of about 5,000 refugees, the Navy is : providing three : ships, each with room . for more than 2,000 passengers. Oit Estimated - In Washington, informed offi cials estimated the cost might'run about 12 million dollar with the money to come from a special 250 million dollar White House fund. ' ' - Th President last Saturday au thorized admittance of a total of 21,500 Hungarian refugees to this country more than four - times the number ' planned originally. Ho called-it a.. program te give "practical effect to the American people'- intense desire to help the victim of Soviet oppresion." - The White House said today the government airlift of about 10.000 refugees will begin within the next lew cava at the rate of 200 a day.- ,-. v -;'.' . Increase" Ftow :' W. 'Th numtvr jtrill h nrnffru- sively Increased by about 100 a day until it reaches 500 day, a statement said. ... The three ships, each of 10.000 tons, will sail for New York from Bremerhaven, , Germany. Keys-to Head Hungarian Relief Drive James E. Key, ' management consultant for1 the State Motor Ve hicle Department, Thursday was named Marion County chairman of special Red Cross fund appeal to aid Hungarian refugees. County goal for the emergency appeal is (3.01. Nationally,, the Red Cross has launched a 'five million dollar drive for funds to provide food and clothing for Hun garians atijl in refugee camp In Austria. Key said Thursday he is work ing on plans for the county cam paign. . , , i ' Recently Reinrae4 K former Salem public account ant. Keys served as county chair man for the March of Dimes in 1931. He recently returned"to Sa lem after a three-year absence during which be served as execu tive director of the National So ciety of Public Accountant , in Washington, D.C. Meanwhile, the Oregon Commit tee for Hungarian Refugees re ported approximately 150 homes are now available in Oregon for refugees when they start arriving here from the East Coast.' t Additional mid-valley residents offering to sponsor refugees this week Include H. M. Hawkins, Amity: Mr. and Mr. Ralph Du- Rette, Gervais, and the Women's Missionary Federation of Im manual Lutheran Church of Silver ton. The state committee Thursday had received no word on when the next refugees will arrive In Ore gon from Camp ' Kilmer, N. J. Persons in the Salem area willing to sponsor refugees or with jobs available or these people are asked to contact the Oregon Com' mittee at the YMCA Building in Portland. ' I Street Fight With Strong Protest ambulance, the crowd refused to let it move away, at once. They called to Western newspaper re porters, "Look what they've done." ' -, ' "Silent Hanr" The clash took place during a "silent hour" demonstration mys teriously called by poster, leaflet and word of mouth for 1 to 1 p.m. The call was observed in many part of the capital and ghostly stillness prevailed. Many hurried home ahead of time so as to be of the street by 1 p.m. Others ducked into doorway at th dead line. ' ' ' 1 .. WASHINGTON. Dee. on - In new protest to Russia, the United Waitress Given $1,000 Tip for Serving Coffee SAN DIEGO. Calif.. Dec. I If) A waitress aald UAay ah. re ceived a fl.M tip far serving a easterner sh 14ealitld waly as "Mr. J ' a H-eeot ep of etHee. ;;''',.-'". ... ' Mrs. Gerda V. OImb. m wait ress la ber own ceffe sbat, saM: "I was never ao sarprtaeel la all my We." She added! Talt genUemaa has beer earning ail. any sh. for abewt three meala aw. He has a eaa of coffee and leaves. "I terra aim kit c of cWfe. aad give aim a big smile, list I all atlMir ewatmners.- , "Yee'erray. however, he Bag ered over hia eaffee. The. be palled et of his packet this brtwa envelope aad said 'Here's a Utile tip for jn'." - "Yea eaa Imaglae my aorprise Whea I apeaed it aad iwaad all Umm tweaty-dollar aula." . She said ah was taking May ft to alwp fee M wandertal Chriatmes." . NewOCE Building In Budget ' By CHARLES IRELAND Valley Editor, The Stateamaa MONMOUTH, Dec. Need for a new $330,000 music hall at Ore gon College of Education was cited tonight as the college played host to mid-valley legislator and news men. ' The music hall Is included in a ta million, two-year budget which the State System of Higher Educa tion will present to th 1957 state lfgislature. OCE PrenidenrR.'E. TJeuallen told lawmakers the proposed hall ia the most-needed building on the campus. H escorted them through the present music hall, a former dwell int which he said bad been listed as "temporary quarters la college cstalogs prior to 1900. Studying music for a year is re quired of more than soo of the too students currently at oct, ueuat len said. . . The OCE president said another need of the college here ia I larger staff to meet increasing enroll ment. He said the present ratio of students to faculty here, about 23 to 1, is second high among Ore gon's state-supported colleges.". The proposed budget would per mit OCE to add seven teachers next year and six in 195S-69. By then, it is estimated that OCE en rollment will top 1,000. ' (Add. details to peg. 22.) Plane. Flight Under Portland Bridge Results in Arrest PORTLAND. Dec. I UF Harold Hine. 2; a Portland tavern oper ator, has been charged with reck less flying aa a result of a flight under the Burnside Bridge Sund day. Conviction on the charge would make Hine liable for a fine of up to 11,000 and federal impris onment for up to one year and possible tuipensioa or revocation of hia pilot' license, said Miles Rosenburg, aafety agent, for the CAA ia Portland. Hines said he "Just got a urge lo do H." It was a thrill, he add ed, "but I'm suffering for it." . Power Rate Cur ' EUGENE. Dec. 11 - The Eugene Water 4 Electric Board i giving It electric customer a general rate cut of about eight per cent next February. State Surtax Repeal Already in Bill Form The proposed state legislation lo repeal the 45 per cent surtax on incomes ia already in bill form and ready to hit the Stat Legis lature desk Jn. M at th opening of th new session. And so ia a proposed sale tax bill, it was reported Thursday by Sam Haley, state legislative coun- With Russia States today denounced what it called "unwarranted" us of Red army tanka and guns against 'helpless civilians" ia Hungary. Protest Delivered ' r Deputy Undersecretary of State Robert Murphy took -10 minutes to deliver the protest verbally to Sergei Striganov of th Soviet Embassy,- Twict Murphy told Striganov to pas the word to Moscow immediately,' Specifically, Murphy objected to Soviet tanks patrolling outside the U. S. legation In revolt-torn Budapest even to the point of parking on the sidewalk while H any a r llflf peacefully dem- outraged. Mid-Valley Mills Idled by Strike to Recall Employes .; Trainmen and everal hundred laid-off lumber worker fa the mid-Willamette Valley area were called back to work Thursday, night a the six-day shike of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineer against the Spokane, Portland & Se!l!a Railroad was tuspemled for 30 days. ; 'j Closed sawmills and Other their idle worker. Several mills in Unn and Lane coun ties had hut down because of the lack of freight transporta tion and a list of others were on the verge of doing so. The strike Is suspended while a presidential fact-finding board look Into ft President Eisenhower Wednesday created aa emergency board with instructions to report within SO days. - . Th engineer had been on atrike since Saturday in a demand for increased wsges under certain working conditions. , , Baas Start- ' Roeer C. Tetilaff. Salem freight agent for Oregoa Electric Railway, owned by SPtS. ald regular shifts tor some S employe working oik of Salem and Orovifte would begin thla mnrainf. He said only a skcl ton infoTmation', crew had been maintained during the strike . in Salem The first SPIcS train to hit Salem since the shutdown came through town last night. Another freight made a run from Albany to Sweet Home late last night. Th. nd of the tieuo wa good news for mills In the JWbany-Leb- anon area which had been forced to lay off hundreds of men. An estimated 300 were idled Wednes - riv when the Willamette National Lumber firm at Foster hut down. Closure Planned The big Cascade plywood plant at Lebanon, which employe more than 1,00, had planned to close nan of its operations today, ban- tiam Uimbrt Co. at Sweet Home ia in iU annual ahut-down period lor repairs. The strike Idled some I.ww ara employes. Th road, which oper - ates in nonnweairrn viegon u Southeastern Washinijton, is a ma lor shipper of lumber and farm produce. '' Tacoma Bco!: Burning Told After 2 Years TACOMA. Wash. Dec. l-A book-burning in the basement of a Tacoma high school was dis closed today, two years after the incident. Twenty' copie of an American government textook were reported burned. ' James Bote, a school board member, brought- the incident to light. i ' "1 just learned about the book burning from a teacher. I intend to ask the school board to under take a full Investigation," be said. He described the book as a 1M9 edition of Magruder's "American Government," which later was re published in a revised form. He said the book was the subject of some criticism on the allegation that It espoused a "one world" philosophy. The book, which was. edited by the late Prof. Frank A. Magruder of Oregon State College, also came under fire In Houston, Tex. The various editions of the Ma gruder book have been used na tionally ia public school for many year. Declaring hit Intention of asking a school board inquiry into the burning, Box decried what be called "the climate of fear that make a teacher wait two years before reporting such an act to a member of the school board." il. who said IBS legislative bills already have been drafted in his office. He predicted the 1957 session opening would see more bills ready for introduction than any previous Legislature. The surtax and sales tax' bills, for example, are among those recommended and ordered drafted by the legislative Interim commit tee on taxation. Other bills now written were prompted by various committees, state department and Individual legislators. Also in course of drafting are several bills' recommended by the legislative interim committee on election. These bills, if approved by the 1957 Legislature, . would change substantially many of the current election laws. Particular attention of the committee centered on tightening up the, current sta tutes covering the filing o fexpense statements by candidates for of fice at the general and primary elections. Haley said he would aend a hand book to all legislator regarding legislative procedure. Several slates have issued these hand books for many years. Members of the legislative coun sel, of which Haley ia director, are appointed by the president of the state Senate and speaker of th House of RcprueaUUvea, operation began calling baiK Dallas Police Charoetta In Kidnaping luiuau Mi Scrvka DALLAS, Ore.. Dec. An an-' employed mill-hand was arretted here tonight and charged with kidnaping a Safeway si ore nun ager and hia family here last week and robbing, the store. . A five-day stakeout, plus doed sleuthing by a Dallas police of liter,, resulted in the arrest of Wtlii.im Joseph Vandervort, 39, at hia hnm. 'at 224 Jefferson St.,' at about . 10 p.m Aiinousn arreung oiiiiern. ymn .County shori" Tonv NfufcWt - 1 Chief Deputy Robert LcKors, were armed the arrest occurred witnout ; incident. ' - jWeek-Ung Pr.be Investigation by the sheriff s of- f ice and Dallas city police .) . ! oeen going on au ween, ever aim an armed, unidentified man h.,1 j forced Henry W. Dalpez, his v i and two children, to drive him lo the Safeway store last Thuidav night, balpei had Jut cWd t store. At the store th bandit or ' i r Daloex to re-onen the safe. 1 i the fiv drove back to the I home, where the robber not; , bout $1,400 in cavh. At c Be forced Dalpei to drive f , r- ianother section of town h ? r bandit fled, : yir brenV in the ca e .tvn u.u v u..nn, i.. ficcr, piikfd up a clue ma, restaurant. Friwii I r i -police lupi.U'd a picUue w . dorvort. The Dalpe fan Uied it Sunday ax twii j t,..,t man who kidnapped tiicm, t Neufeldt ;imI. , Si-Huur VI..1 fieuteldt and D-".i. J . , e ( ' Paul Kitziniller tiien r 1 a 24-hour vijil on tiic an rv.i t home. It was Officer Wi! on i i. who tonight followed a i.il m t,. - cab from Dallas ciiy Imu'i i. ) town ana, alter seouig a" ,.rn;t alisht, noliiird slkeout c;.nt. Under the Klare of a n'y . i truck spotlijlil. called in for ! purpose, arreting o.'licers -proached the Vandervort ment. Vandervort snrrcn.! ,r- i It the officera befor tliey coulJ en ter. ... Seeking Work Mrs. Vandervort had told o.' Vers earlier this week her hu.shanj i out of town seeking . work, 1 . couple have five children. r. vort was formerly eit'lnye i Western LoESirrj! Co. The f had lived in Dallas since i March. Vandervort was still bcir.g c, tioned early Friday. . if Eden Becked : . By Parliament! I. " LONDON, Dec. UB-Pr n, Minister Eden won a vot Of iif fldence tonight for the ahnrtiv! British-French Invasion of Egypt," The vote was 112-260. Fifteen re bellious - Conservatives In tin; House of Commons refused to vol support of the Eden government Before the motion of confidence' was put, the Conservatives acted solidly together in defeating a La-, bor party motion ta cefifure' Eden' government for its Sue policies. The vote defeating thafj motion waa 527-260. t (Add. details- pag. 1. Hertcr' Sccn as ;r ; Replacement for fx Herbert Hoover Jr. ' WASHINGTON, Dee. tffv-Wori circulated around Washington to-; day that Gov. Christian A. Herter- of Massachusetts is in line to sue, ' ceed Herbert Hoover Jr. as under-; secretary of state. . Hoover baa let it be known; he , would like to step out, to return ; to bis engineering . business in California. . , Today's. Statesman .' ' - 'Page $. ' Ann Landers o.. I Babson . Report ..JI.III Business New ....31 III Clauifiod .42-44..lV Comics ; 36.-.HI Crossword , 38 i:l Editorials 4 I Food ..... . 4S-S4....V Homo Panorama 23-25 III Market 3T III . Obituaries -.- if HI Radio-TV 3d 1:1 Sports :.3?-41J' Star Caxer 9 I Valley N.ws 1 4, 1 S V.'irehoto P; 2i I I ! j 7