I
-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., Mar. 13, '57
gypi Withholds
Sending Force
CAIBO. toft, March 11 (II-
Egypt tonight withheld orders to
send a crvU administration into the
Gua Strip ia the midat of wkie
iprsad ceaccra over its announced
Intention of governing there.
Tho anaoancement yesterday that
Egypt would take aver civil coo-
SP Tracks
Due for
Removal
(Starr alaa m page 1)
Several recommendation be
tides development of South 13th
Street win be made this month by
the streets and traffic committee,
Chairman Stuart Compton told the
Salem Planning Commission Tues
day. The list Include removal of
Southern Pacific Railroad tracks
from Union Street, where several
minor train-car collisions are re
ported each month. A route sug
gested by a commission member
would follow present tracks on
Trade and Front streets from 12th 1
Street to the bridge crossing Wil
lamette River.
The committee also will recom
mend a parking baa on South 12th
Street between the Shetton Ditch
.bridge and Mission Street, Comp
ton said, and prohibition of left
tuns for eastboond traffic oa Cen
ter Street at 14th.
Neat Mertiaf
Compton asked that the recom
mendations be put on the agenda
for the next commission meeting
March 38 so membei s will be pre
pared to discus them. ,
Naming of two streets was
tabled by the commission on the
recommendation of the streets and
traffic committee. Naming of a
v snort tercet extending from Culver
. - Ijm is iMwAlvMl in a iwJm-w li.mi
at the Post Office and should be
delayed antil this it straightened
out, Compton said.
Renaming of Rogers lane, north
of West Salem, which was request
ed by residents, was considered a
matter for public hearing, which
would require a fee that has not
beei paid. .
Two queries regarding possible
commercial developments referred
to the tone change and variance
committee.
Deatal Cliale
On on of them, a letter -from
attorneys DeArmond It Sherman
regarding a proposed dental clinic
at the southwest corner of South
Liberty and Owens streets, the
commission advised a public hear
ing; The other was - a - query - from
Capital Monumental Works on the
possibility of retorting the east half
-of the block tit which the company
Is located at 2210 S. Commercial
St, from R-l residential to C-J
commercial.
Cecil Calkin, who asked whether
he coo Id 'operate a shoe repair
business in a residence at 20W S.
Commercial St. in an R-l residen
tial tone, was advised to seek a
toning change.
final Plato
Final plats were approved for
Hodge Addition, la residential
lots and one church lot at the
northeast corner of Cherry Avenue
and Alder Street, contingent on
changing of a street name, and
Graham Annex, 11 lots north of
EwaM Avenue and west of liberty
Road.
Preliminary plats were approved
for Oakmaa Heights Annex 2,
Berth of Cunningham Lane and
one-half mile west of Liberty Road,
contingent so changing the name
because It does not adjoin Oakman
Height Annex; and Victor L.
Ceeiey acreage south of Sitter
Drive between Lancaster Drive
and Fisher Road.
Island Joins Revolt
JAKARTA. Tuesday, March 12
Wl Indonesia's biggest island,
Borneo, ha joined the revolt
against tho central government,
the big Chinese-language newspa
per Keng Po reported today.
Audience Enthusiastic
1 By STANLEY BUTLER
Aasse. Fret, tl Maste. Willamette
UahersMy
The Portland Symphony Orches
tra, under its Musical Director
and Conductor Theodore Bloom-
field, gave us a handsomely varied ;
program last i night. The musicians
- scampered through the bright Roc I
sint "L'ltaliana ia Algeri" Over-!
turt, then comfortably projected
the fulsome Brahms - 3rd Sym
phony, and ended with an honest
workout on the Bartok Concerto
for Orchestra. The audience, three
fourths filling the Willamette Au
ditorium, applauded the Bartok so
. tntbusiastically that - the Dvorak
Slavonic Dance No. I was added
for overflowing measure.
Bloom field Is noticeably mould
ing his orchestra into a more re
sponsible body as time goes oa. To
watch him conduct Is to have a
Clue to his success. Conducting
without a score, he directly en
courages his players. His gestures
tr precise. As one sees him cue
la entrances, or quiet an accom
paniment, the music gains in
clarity.
x Furtbermore. Bloomfield'a fu
tures are expressive. To see his
arms stretching up lightly is to
catch the elan of a light rhythmic
touch. Or to see his beat merged
into the plastic' unfolding of a
phrase Is to follow the curve of
a melody's directioa. At a concert
eyes don't always help oars, but
1 found last evening that I was
adding another dimenaioa to my
Irol of the strip Immediately
stirred up a diplomatic storm in
the VH. aad in Israel and Wash
ington. ,
Diplomatic quarters said U.N.
officials believe Egypt's basty de
cision violated an understanding
betweea U. N. Secretary General
Dag Hammarskjold and Foreign
Minister Mahmoud F a w X i of
Egypt; .
An official of Egypt's Palestine
Department said he did not know
when Egyptian administrators will
go to Gaza.-
U. N. Undersecretary Ralph
Bunche was seeing Egyptian offi
cials and keeping in close tele
phone contact with V. N. bead
quarters in New York.
There were indications a com
promise may be worked out so
that Egypt would take over civil
control of the strip and the U. N.
Emergency Force would keep
peace on the Israeli Egyptian
frontier. .
Fears remained that Israel
would react sharply and 'create a
new crisis. The Israelis withdrew
from Gaza on the assumption that
Egypt would not be permitted to
return. Israel accuses Egypt of
using Gaza as a base for raids on
Israel.
WASHINGTON. March 12 Of
Israel expressed to the United
States tonight its alarm over
Sinatra Said
Corroborated
By DiMaggio
LOS ANGELES, March 12 -Frank
Sinatra's lawyer today gave
the district attorney a written
statement by Joe DiMaggio which
the attorney said corroborates the
crooner's version of the "wrong
door" raid aimed at Marilyn Monr
roe. v
DiMaggio said Sinatra was not
one of the men who entered what
proved to be another woman's
apartment in quest of evidence
against DiMaggio's divorced wife,
Atty. Milton A. Rudin added.
In a State Senate Committee
hearing last week Sinatra said he
stayed in his car during the raid.
Private detective Philip Irwin said
Sinatra joined DiMaggio and other
men in the crash-in through the
wrong door.
Crosby Says
Sweetland,
Morse Helped
(Story also m paf
WASHINGTON. March 1J -Clyde
Crosby, international Team
ster organizer from Portland. Ore.,
took the stand here today in senate
rice probe hearings and said the
Teamsters contributed $1,000 .to
the campaign of a maa by. the
name of Sweetland. not otherwise
identified,' for a state office.
Crosby also aid be believed it
was probable, as Goldwater sug
gested, that Portland Teamsters
Council No. 37 contributed sums
of $5,000, another $3,000 and $4,000,
a total of IM.OOu. to the Demo
cratic state committee in Oregon.
This was apparently in 1954.
Crosby also testified that at a
Western Conference of Teamsters
meeting at Vancouver, also appar
ently in 1954, union officials at
tending the meeting took up a col
lection for the campaign of Sen.
Morse 'D-Ore! for reelection.
He said this and other "volun
tary contributions" from union
members in the amount of II and
$$ were turned over to Morse. He
said he did not know the total,
but Teamsters officials were sug
gested to contribute $100 each.
Crosby had earlier testified the
Teamsters contributed $2,000 to
the campaign of the present Ore
gon Gov. Robert Holmes. Ques
tioned further about this, Crosby
said Holmes visited the Teamsters
headquarters in Portland and
solicited the contribution.
m s s i e s I understanding as I
watched Mr. BloomtieW.
The Bartok score was doubtless
the big nadertaking for both or
chestra and audience. I suspect
the Salem Symphony Society took
a -calculated risk on us as they
programmed this contemporary
Hungarian work. It's my opinion
that the risk paid off, lor we cer
tainly applauded vociferously for
us at the end.
It is not in the least surprising
td observe that the orchestra
didn't play the Bartok with the
same sheen that it gave the Ros
sini and Brahms works. In the be
ginning movement the quiet moods
weren't convincing, nor did the
fragments of ideas always fit into
place. The brass chorale from the
Salem Community. Concert Assn.
- ' PRESENTS
-The Chicago Opera Ballet
Friday, March IS - 1.15 P.M.
North Salem Hifh Schoot-Urk ana D Sts.
Admittance bv Membership Only. Membership renewals taken
from Mar. 13th through Mar. 30th, any vacancies to be filled by
sew members April 1 thro 5. T
Order
to Gaza
Egyptian' talk about taking over
the Gaza Strip and ram posing the
Suet Canal -blockade against Is
rael. The Israeli ambassador, Abba
Eban, cut short bis Florida vaca
tion to fly back to' Washington for
urgent talks tomorrow at the State
Department.
Dag to Visit
Cairo in
Gaza Issue
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y,
March 12 UH A usually , well in
formed source reported tonight
Secretary General Dag Hammar
skiold will fly to Cairo Saturday
to confer on Gaza developments.
Israeli Delegate Mordecai R.
Kidron notified Hammarskiold of
Israels "extreme concern over
reported moves to restore the
Gaza Strip to Egyptian control.
He paid a 45-minute call oa the
secretary general
The informed source declared
Hammarskjold planned to stay la
Egypt "as long as is necessary."
It was not clear whether he alse
intended to visit Israel.
Egypt yesterday appointed a
governor for the strip and an
nounced a protest that the U. N
Emergency Force, now in charge
there, had exceeded its functions
in acting against demonstrators
Sunday.
Egyptian Delegate Omar Loutfl
called on Hammarskjold today
and war understood to have con
veyed his government's views on
the matter to the secretary gen
eral orauy.
Great Decisions
Foreign Aid
Through U.N.
Wins Backing
The last in the current series of
Great Decisions public forums at
Willamette University Tuesday
evening indicated that foreign aid
should be channeled through the
United Nations or a similar inter
national body.
Leading the discussion on "How
Much Aid and How Much Trade,"
were Robert Johnston, former state
director of finance, and Dr. V. E.
Endk, professor of economics at
WU. Moderator was Mrs. Madeline
DeTirefort, assistant librarian at
Willamette.
The forum also Indicated that the
U.S. should tackle each trade prob
lem on its own merits by giving
a fair bearing to U.S. industry and
foreign competitors', and that trade
should be broadened as much as
possible to influence other people
and help them raise their standard
of living.
Pope Blesses
Thousands at
Anniversary
By FRANK BPXTTO
VATICAN CITY. March 12 (iP
Pope Pius XII smiled and gave
his blessing to thousands who paid
him homage today on the lth an
niversary of his coronation.
Some 20,000 p e r s a s, among
them the diplomatic representa
tives of about SO nations, cheered
the tv-year-old head of the Roman
Catholic Church as bearers
! brought him Into St. Peter's basil
ica on bis portable throne. Trum
pets pealed. Sunlight glinted on
polished helmet of the Vatican's
Swiss guards.
There were cheers of "Viva 11
Papa" Long live the Pope as
he was carried in slow procession
behind a group of II cardinals up
the central aisle of the basilica to
the cathedral altar. There a tem
porary white throne had beea pre
pared for him.
at Symphony Concert
second movement was stiffened
with too much time-besting. The
mysterious night moods of the
third movement were too magni
fied; here we needed more impres
sions and less mechanics.
However, in the final movement
the brilliance of the performance,
virtuosic like the whole work,
swept away aD objections. Praise
j due everyone concerned for
playing this major contemporary
work.
The sparkling Rossini Overture,
such easy listening, was a gay be
ginning for the concert. Tricky up-
beats were hit right on the nose.
Woodwinds blended ia a silken
thread.
Brahms Jrd Symphony was soul
satisfying In- Its unhurried loveli
ness. Constant attention to detail
Princess Grace on Holiday
if vfk
. -r.. Vl--.
. ..'v t--T
LAUSANNE, Switzerland, March 12 A capacity crowd fol
low! Prince Rainier aad Princess Grace, wearing dark
(lasses, as the? stroll past shops In Lausanne, Switzerland,
today. This Is first holiday for royal Moaacaa pair since
birth of their daughter, Princess Caroline, last month.
(AP Wlrephoto)
The Weather
Mas, Mta. Prep.
Ailorla
Baker ..
BopiKl Red msnd
Cusren
Klamath rails .
Medford
Newport
North Bend
Portland
Salrm
. 4B 39 .11
. 4 32
. 41 Jl
. 44 37
.is
.07
.10.
M
.74
.7
.M
M
M
47
47
4S
. 4J
44
27
M
40
39
37
it
Of THE ASSOCIATED MESS
Temperature, and precipitation, ai
recorded bv the US Weather Bureau
the 24-hour senod ending at 4 30
p m. Tuesday: Max. Mia, Pre.
Anrhoraae
34
25
34
M
.12
38
t
Albuquerque
Atlanta
Boue
Boston
Cntcaga
Cleveland
Denver
Detroit
Fairbanks
as
S9
. 45
42
SI
h
. i
M
. ia
31
.30
.34
3S
42
-2
19
43
.SO .
24
SS
4
52
M
5
IS
SI
4)1
rareo
Fort Worth 71
Gatveitoar SS
Helena , 31 .
Honolulu 79
Kanitaa Crty . 71
Lai Veeas , 73
Loa Anseles 08
Miami .. '7 '
Mnpl.St. Paul ,.. $
New Orleans ,
New York M
Omaha . , ... 72
Phoenu .......j 75
en 47
Sacramento SS
Salt Lake City SI
Saa Dieffo E1
Saa Franrtee SS
Waahtrfton . SS
.7S
.IS
177
as
4S
37 f
51
41
SS
51
40
Todiv'a forerant ffrom U S. Weath
er Bureau. McNary Field. Salem):
Temporary rlearlns trend with only
a lew aeattered ihowen today. In
crea'ins rloudinen and rain again
tonight and Thuraday. Hifh today
4S Low tonirht 40.
Willamette River: H S feet.
Temp: 12:01 e m. today 3T " '
Saleaa Preelpitatlon
Sinr start nf rathr vmmr fint t
To date Lett Year Normal
14 07 50 0 11.14
Mqnkey Smell
Halts Work
SHANNON ArRPORTr Ireland,
March 12 i -Regular freight
handlers at this international air
port today refused to handle 162
crates filled, with 1.500 monkeys
being flown to New York for polio
vaccine research.
The handlers claimed the mon
key odor was too objectionable.
Two Jobless men were recruited
to transfer the crates from the
plane which had flown the mon
keys from India to a transatlantic
cargo airliner. -. f
was merged into a larger archl
lecture. Brahms dense scoring can
result in toe (hick and sleep-provoking
sounds, but that danger
was avoided as the melting music
nmpiaiy won its way.
Yes, the entire evening was a
winning experience. We shall look
forward with great anticipation to
next season's concerts by the
Portland Symphony Orchestra.
TONIGHT
apCanwiw
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noriROE In
a m
BOS STOP0
IsrHI
. wauMs aaMaassi wsuiam eaaauis
Vj N BMA StTOPfc ' j awvuui artMirMilcTuBl
CHIIOIEN 20c -STUDENTS SOc-AOU.TS 75c
v- -
Beck Seeking
Ex- Sen. Duff
As Attorney
(Story also oa page sae)
SEATTLE, March 12 lV-Dave
Beck said today . be has talked
with former Sen. James Duff of
Pennsylvania about the possibility
of Duff becoming his attorney.
"but there is no final conclusion.
In response to an inquiry about
the Duff report in the East, the
president of the Teamsters' Union
said he had discussed the possibil
ity with the former Republican
senator because of the illness of
bis personal attorney in Seattle.
Duff now is a member of a
Washington. DC, legal firm.
From his country home - In
Leonardtown, Md., Duff sent word
that he would be back in Wash
in St on Thursday and would "have
nothing to say" about the matter
before then.
Beck berated the Senate testi
mony by what he labeled "proti
tutes, gamblers and narcotics us
ers as "a stench in the nostrils
of decent minded people."
N Foaadatlra f
He expressed confidence "there
is no foundation of fact" to evi
dence presented to the committee
of alleged moves by the Team
sters' Union to muscle into pin
ball and vice . activities In Port
land. Advised of testimony by Clyde
Crosby, the Teamsters' top maa
in Oregon, that Crosby bad used
union funds to pay travel or other
expenses for gamblen. Beck as
serted: "If he did, it was a mistake.
If the money was from interna
tional union funds, I would call
Crosby - into our international of
fices. But I would want to hear
both sides before reaching any
decision." .
Elkins to Face
Wiretap Case .
Trial Soon
PORTLAND, Ore., March 12 I
Portland gambler James B.
EDuns, the star witness of the
Senate labor racketeering probe,
will go on trial here March 28, on
a charge of violating the federal
wiretap law.
Raymond F. Clark, an Elkins
employe, will stand trial at the
same time before federal court
Judge William East. Elkins and
Clark were indicted las month.
A Jury will hear the case, which
was set for trial today.
Elkins arid Clark are accused of
recording and disclosing contents
of telephone conversations "with
out the authority of the senders
of the said communications.'
AT V4S
an ww
fH fcuAJiw
1 i I
PHONi IM atM713 ) I
V
1
..-,!. ,
Transportation
Executives Plan
Salem Conference
Approximately 350 transportation
executives from Oregon and Wash
ington will meet la Salem Thurs
day aad Friday to attend the t7th
meeting of tba Pacific Northwest
Advisory Board.
Guest speaker win be T. C. Bur-
weU. vice president of the A. E.
Staler Manufacturing Co., Decatur,
HI., and president of the nat towel
association of shippers adriaory
boards. He will speak at a Friday
luncheon la tho Hotel Marlon..
PNAB President Nelson M. Hick-
ok, Salem, said this is the second
time the board has met in Salem.
All meetings are to be held ia the
Hotel Marion.
The meeting will conclude Fri
day with the election of officers.
Mayor Names
Armed Forces
Day Leader
Mayor Robert F. White Tuesday
appointed Willis Ross, account exe
cutive for radio station KSLM,
chair maa of the Salem Armed
Forces Day observance' to bo befd
betweea May U and U.
Mayor White also announced the
appointment of Wlliara C. Dyer as
assistant chairman and CapL Ansil
L. Walker of the Salem Army re
serve unit ss military liaison offi
cer. Tentative plans. Ross said, call
for bringing members ef the armed
forces to Salem to speak to young
people who face military service.
County Unit
Asks Worker i
Wage Hikes
Marina Cannr Ernnkveaa Itu.
elation passed a resolution Tues
day night requesting a salary in
crease of US a immth far all mta.
Uy employes.
some ritsmoers of the MGEA
attendine the mewtino- alto aki
bearing at the annual meeting of
uie ouaget commmee in May.
The monthly increase, according
to MCEA PreauWnl Uarhart T
ten, would benefit employes during
a Marion county job classifica
tion survey now pending before
the State Civil Service Commission
and the county htadavt mmmirtn
The survey, Totten said, could
" as song as a year.
Marion Count rtmA urk, .
separate organization, have asked
a 25-cent hourly increase.
In other biiniiwx th
meeting in the Court House auth-
oriira a suwy ot posswit group
Ufa insurance for MCEA.
FEA Meet to
Name Star"
State Farmer
LA GRANDE. Ore . Man it m,
Oregon's star farmer will be
named here tomorrow mgbt at the
annual banquet of the Oregon
Fat urs Farmers of America.
The banquet will ba a hiffhtisht
of the FFA convention, which will
wind up hers Thursday night.
Some $00 delegates from so state
chapters art attendine nlaai
which began yesterday.
NOTICE OF IWTfMTlOW TO LAY A
..WAtn. .MAW
NOnCt HEREBY IA GIVEV
the Common Council of the City of
Saleaa. Or.eon. deem It aacaeaary
and expedient and hereby declrts
Ita Intention to construct, toituil, and
lay a water mala sue Inch! tn diam
eter In and alone -
WEST HILLS WAY. from Margaret
Street to Lowen Street,
in accordance with trie plana, specifl
cations, and oatimatae, for such water
main approved by the Common
Council rebruarr 23th. 1897. which
are now on file and max be examined
In the office ot the eltr recorder at
the city nan and which aball be
deemed a part of thla notice.
The evMTt of lirine such water aula
In front of the property hereinafter
aeacnoeMi wiu oe aa
aealnat
urn property
the cauncil Oeemlne
the amine benefited kv the Urine ai
aurn waier main, lo-wn:
Lots IS through U. Lots VI tfcrasfh
X. Of westerly ICO feel ef Lot M,
n the eaeterly ISO feet of Lot SS,
all rn Annex No. I to Kneel
Hrlfhts. Polk County. Oreson; and
Lot S through S. Crier Addition,
Polk County, Oreson..
The Cenwon Council win, at t SS
o'clock r n. March SS. 1SS7, la the
council enaainers of the eltr hail,
hoar and consider ebrecUorta, nf any
there be. to the niopond tmoreve
nent, the else of the propoeed water
main, or to the Inclusion of any of
aid property In the benefited (Me
tric t.
By Order ef the Cowme Cowacf
february as, ISST.
ALrncD arrntiyr
city
March IS. 14 It
A Free Pablle fserrlee of
008 OFFICII
O
TICKtT
NOWONSAUt
SHAMROCK MVUI
fteiwasiaust Crab Beaeflt
March U, WefL, I P. M.
Norm and SWrii Solera Hifh
CTsewtjs PaatrVal
Marsh 21-ThtrTselay, I p. m.
Chelny tn the Centore Cry
Arw9tfMf Afttjt wlliWtaw'y
I April 7, Stmaley
2 p. m. t p. as. -
Tt Kessi satloas
Dial EM 4-224
I5 ' hssmt&y "4
JEWELER! SILVERSMITHS
Certified Geaaalegrat
1 Aaaerkaa Gesa Society
Oregon Said in Danger of Losing
College Teachers for
PORTLAND, March 12 If) The
Oregon Board of Higher Education
was told today that the state most
pay its college teachers mora or
lose them to other schools. .
One of those urging higher sal
aries was Larry Coolidge, head
Green Versus
Neuberger for
Senate in '60?
Reports were declared oa the
Increase Tuesday ia Washington
that Rep. Edith Greea (D-Orel in
tends to run against Sen. Richard
Neuberger (D-Ore) la 19M when
Neuberger's term expires.
The report was carried in a col
umn by Drew Pearson.
Pearson also said Mrs. Green.
by insisting last year that Mrs.
Norman Nemer be co-chairman of
the Adlai Stevensoa campaign ia
Oregon, had helped hand Repub
licans la uregon "scene juicy am
munition for the coming 1958 cam
paign."
Mrs. Werner i husband has beea
rnentkned ia testimony before the
current senate investigation com
mittee regarding ptnbaD opera
tion. Pearson said Mrs. Nemer. who
arranged Gov. Holmes' Inaugural
hall, was named Stevensoa co
chairman at the Instance of Mrs.
Greea and John G. Jones, adminis
tr stive assistant to Sen. Neuber
ger, and over the objection of
National Committeeman Jebbie
Dsvidsoa.
He also said Mrs. Nemer exclud
ed Sen. Neuberger from appearing
with Stevenson, la Oregon until
Stevenson's advance man, former
Secretary of the Interior Oscar
Chapman, Insisted.
Holmes Plans Talk
Gov. Robert D. Holmes has ac
cepted aa invitation to speak at
the Western Regional Conference
of the President's Committee on
Education Beyond the High School
next month in San Francisco, he
announced Tuesday.
Holmes is scheduled to preside
over a general session of the con
ference April 11 at which 0. Mere
dith Wilson. University of Oregon
president, also will speak.
Car, Train Collide
Phyllis A. Corder. SIS! WavsinV
Ter.. received aooarentlv imn.arr.
ious injuries when the car she was
Driving coinaed with a train about
ju:w p.m. iiiesaay at south 12th
and Mill streets, city police said.
First aidmea said she suffered
shock and sustained leg abrasions.
STARTS TONITE
Ftt'S .
. Do Taylor
Sally Farrst
Raj ass Barr
HIOI THI
MIOM IRON
V
REMEMBER
Oonoral
ONIY
Klds-Ue
II nn I I ' I
;nr-v-r - ivv .4' A -
ltd?.. -":f V
DON'T FORGETI WE OPEN FRIDAY WITH TWO
WONDERFUL TECHNICOLOR HITS
ONLY 50c ANYTIME
Burt Tony i
LANCASTER CURTIS
Gina L0LL0BRIGIDA
of the business administration
department at Oregon State Col
lege. OSC President A. L. Strand
later laid that Coolidge is one of
the many professors leaving for
better paid jobs. -He is going to
the University of Colorado next
fall.
Coolidge and others urged the
board to support, their demand of
a S per cent across-the-board pay
increase and an eventual 20 per
cent salary adjustment increase.
The present. Board of Higher
Education budget before tne Legis
lature calls for a S per cent in
crease and an eventual IS per cent
raise.
' In other action the board:
Approved legislation designed to!
make the dental school a part of
the University of Oregon. A recent
state Supremo Court decision di
vorced the school-xfrom the uni
versity. J . .
Approved a four-year lease of
space for Portland State College
administrative offices, at a cost
of $6,600 per year, in the lone
Plaia apartment building.
Approved an application to the
federal Housing and Home Fi
nance Agency for 1 1,100,000 to
assist in financing dormitories and
dining halls at Southern and on
Eastern Oregon campuses.
Welcomed J.W. Forrester, Pen
dleton, .recently appointed to the
board 1o succeed the late Bernard
Mainwarlng. Forrester was named
to the building and capital outlay
committee and to the agricultural
extension, medical education and
public relations committees.
PORTLAND, March 12 (fl The
state Board of Higher Education
announced today appointment of
two doctors from the Harvard
Medical School to the staff of the
University of Oregon Medical
School here.
Named head of the Oregon
school's psychiatry ' department
was Dr. George Saslaw, clinical
professor of psychiatry at Har
vard and chief of psychiatry at
Massachusetts General Hospital,
Boston.
He succeeds Dr. Henry H. Dixon
of Portland, who remains on the
staff as a professor of psychiatry.
Dr. Joseph D. Matarasso, asso-
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elate psychologist at Massachu
setts General Hospital - and re
search associate at Harvard, was
appointed a professor of medical
psyenowgy ai in mnm auiuva
Attendants, at
State Hospital
Halt Escape
Attendants at Oregon State Hos
pital thwarted an attempted break
out from the maximum security
ward by overpowering the five iri- ,r" W
mates Involved, Dr. Dean K.
Brooks, hospital superintendent re
ported Tuesday.
Dr. Brooks said the five, Includ
ing three transfers from the State
Prison, tried to take keys away
from an attendant Sunday night.
Another attendant, aided by aa
Inmate, rang the escape alarm,
which sumrnoned aides to subdue
the group, Dr. Brooks said.
Only injury reported was a split
lip suffered by the attendant who
was Jumped.
The hospital superintendent said
he doubted whether the inmates
could have escaped sf they had ob
tained the keys, because of other
safeguards outside the ward.
TAIL LIGHTS LIFTED
Jerry Johnson. 1143 Leslie St
told city police Tuesday night that
two chrome plated tail light as
semblies were stolen from his car
sometime between Monday night
and g a.m. Tuesday when it was
parked in front of his home.
In SaUm's Easitst
Dining Room
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