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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1957)
2-(Src. I) Statesman, Salem, Ore, Wed., Nov. 13, '5 Armed Forces Plan Virus Vaccine War By FRANK CAREY 'flared a previously announced CLEVELAND. Nov. IS - The 'vaccine against 'adenoviruses" id anved forces are planning a vac- 'xprcted to he put In routine use cine war on a respiratory illness by the military' services durini v,n tk.i nHnriiuiiv atiarkt nr the. latter part of next year for recruits. This was related today by a re searcher for the Army. He o- Public Party Planned for Anthony Nutting A public reception has boon planned for Anthor.y Nutting, tor mer British foreign secretary. ho will sneak at Willamette t'niver- ccertingly high. He said these vi aitv Thursday and Friday. ruw cause hospitalization of The reception will be held in roughly 10 per cent of all basic Donev Hall following his I p m. trainees during a given year, and public lecture Thursday in the "P o percent of all hospital Willamette Fine Arts Auditorium. I admissions lor acute respiratory Nutting will give three public illneat during winter months in lectures, all in the Fine Arts Audi- certain military recruit camps, loritim. j He declared that "the adeno- H will speak on "Nationalism ! viruses presently appear to be and the Free World s Survival" responsible for only a fraction of t 11 a.m. Thursday and "The the respiratory illnesses among Muddle of the Middle East" at 8 adult civilians." p.m. He will talk on "Anglo-American Partnership" Friday at 11 a.m. Nutting resigned his cabinet post and his seat in Parliament In 19.Vt during the Sues crisi in protest over his country's military attack! on Egypt. i He is a strong advocate of a ; live off-post so that their ex atrong Anglo-American alliance. ; istence "is more nearly like that In January of this year he wrote. ' of civilians." In the last two months, the At lantic Alliance has come within an ace of destruction and bitterest irony of all. not through assaults of its enemies but through errors and omissions of its principal part ners, Britain and America. The first Imperative task of statesman ship today is to repair the Anglo American bridge and rebuild the alliance as a truly effective part nership." Cherrians to Enter Float in Rose Festival Salem Cherrians Tuesday night accepted a special invitation to enter a float in Portland's Gold en Anniversary Rose Festival next year. The Salem entry will be one f M floats allowed in the Rose City's SOth Rose Festival parade. About SO Cherriana attending the regular monthly meeting in Nopp's Golden Pheasant restaurant also voted to enter a marching unit and sulstSwIuV arraagemants for a Salem snerch'anla' balloon pa rade to kick off the Christinas season Nov. 23. and to decorate a live tree on the post office lawn with Christmas lights. The Salem entry in the Rose Parade will again be constructed in Salem, King Bing Robert Fisch er said. Discussion centered on means of raising approximately 11,300 to make the float and to transport it and a band to Port land. A nVsivn rnntest nnen In KAlem high school and junior high school j art students will again be held with cash prizes. Fields Merck was appointed by Fischer to head a committee to raise money. A minstrel or vaude ville show of local talent was the most frequently mentioned sugges tion. Verne Wadsworth was appointed to bead a committee to make ar rangements for the balloon pa rade. r"Wy An old tradition ' was called to mind in the decision to decorate a tree on the postoffice lawn. Tra-, dition has it that a tree the nans decorated on Marion County Courthouse lawn in 1913 was the first live tree in the U.S. to be de corated for the Christmas season. Don Doerfler was named chair- . t : n ,.. rnan of a committee to arrange oranauvro a yian ceremony. Nomination and election of ncers was s ior uec. a ana m-; sUllation for Jan. 7. Ted Jenny was named chairman of a commit- lee to pian insiaiiauon ceremon- . - French Round Up Terrorists PARIS. Nov. 12 Police swooped down on shabby hotels and rooming houses in parts of France today and arrested 170 Al gerians on suspicion of terrorist activity. The prisoners were ordered flown to Algiers. Their cases will be handled by French military courts set up there as part of the machinery to deal with the 3 ) ear-old Algerian rebellion. Leans up te S15M Leans Irfw-lnaurwd at lew wwt IDS SOUTH HIGH STREET, SALEM Cretand Fteor, Oreeafl uilattng Phomi 2-2U o,fN ivinincs sr eoiNTiNT sworn ot ivinino houm leeai ewe, la niaH af an m4i la ( immunization of new recruits. "Adenoviruses" cause such ill nesses as virus pneumonia, acute sore throat and a certain type of j "grippe ' Dr. Maurice. R. Hilleman, of the Walter Reed Army Institute of Re-?-arch, addressing the American' i'udiic Meaitn Assn. s b.iui annual meetinr. said "highly successful tests of the vaccine during the past three years ofler "promise for essential eradication of adeno- s iru? -caused respiratory disease s an important medical problem (he armed torces He said the reason tor limiting r , "T '"i.ir iu " r"-ru 1 Weather Bureau. McN.ry Field. Ba ll that the adenovirus attack rate lemi: Frequent ahow.ra and fualy among that particular group is ex- Also, he said, the attack rale among "seasoned" military per sonnel Is very low. Hilleman told a reporter the seasoned person nel as a group are "relatively im mune' due to previous experience with the virus during their own basic training. Also, many of them Employe Unit Nominates Officer Slate . Howard Evans, chief deputy tax collector, was nominated for presi dent of Marion County Employes Association at a meeting Tuesday night in the courthouse. Evans is unopposed but further nominations will be accepted the night of the election at the next regular meeting Dec. 10 in the court house. Other nominees are Guy Wald- roop and lrvin Harold Johnson for first vice president; Carl Cox, Frank Stone and Fred Klaus, second vice president; Christine Morley, Hazel West and Ruby Hughes, secretary; Janet Bates. Mary Slrayer and Dolores Monroe, treasurer. Retiring president is Herbert Tot ten, county reappraiser. He was the first president of the organiza tion which now numbers 120 mem ber! at the. end ef lu first (rear. About 0 attended the : meeting Tuesday at which rewriting of by laws to conform to slate require ments for the association's recent incorporation also was discussed. Eighteen nominations were made for the group's first board of direc tors, which will number six mem bers. Air Force Denies Animal Died in Cafpfw FynPrimPnr J . X ' 7 . ALAMOGORDO. N. M.. Nov. 12 iJP An Air Force physician-scien-tisj denied tonight that an animal had died in an experiment to show auto makers how safety devices work toward saving human lite. There was a report earlier that a pig used in a demonstration had died, but Col. John Paul Stapp said late tonight that was not the case. n K G OS MOlCl jlli1C6 - ., . Cher-.Uil jDUTrilk LtHline r MOSCOW, Nov. 12 UP Tass news agency said tonight Sputnik III will complete its 138th orbit ; around the earth at a m. tomor- ' mw Sm-it lima hut maimainawl sjence on whjlt 'had happen t0 the dog passenger. It was the fifth successie dav of-jwj,nou, official news from Moscow of ,he wor)d , fjrst space traveler Rv tomorrow mornlne. the com. munique said. Sputnik I will have circled the earth 591 times. The carrier rocket, which boosted it I into space will have covered 595 revolutions. (Story also oa page J.) Chain Binder Slips, Man Hurt A chain binder slipped and in jured an employe, at the, Metal ! Salvage Co. in Salem Tuesday about 9 a.m., first aidmen report ed Taken to Salem Memorial Hos pital, by Willamette Ambulance I Service was George W. Standish. ; Salem Rt. 4. Box 55A. Attendants said he was released after an X- jray. , HOP NOW-PAY LATER "EARLY BIRD" wncm Avoid ket-minuta nua. Phone BXNBTICUU. now. Tall a saw much cash yon want, thea coma ia far it ia 1 rarf ta eAc. Ifa like te ear "Yea! The Weather Max. Mia. Prrt. IT to . 47 M .10 U 7 tr. - M 41 -24 4 4 .11 M II 1 01 M IS .54 M M .41 M 41 M Ajtorta . Baker Rend-Redmond Euaene . Klamath rail , Newport . . North Bend Portland Saleat ... By THK IIIOCUTED rEl Mas. mm. rrca. 1 Anchoret e Alhuouerque Atlanta Roue Bnitnn Chicate Cleveland Denver Detroit Fairbanks Tareo Fort Worth Oalverlnn Helrn Honolulu Kamaa City Lot Anfelea SI Si 47 S4 51 44 S4 SI II 39 SI 74 44 S4 SI 1 75 54 M an XI M .V) M s M 47 A1 3 74 43 SI 70 4fl M .14 41 44 12 in 11 51 S3 M .11 Miami i Mnpi. si Paul New Orleans .IS .01 New York M SI 70 ss SB 47 i Omaha PhneniK I Reno gait Lake city Jn nrn Sarramentft Washington 11 Todajr ' fnreeaet t from U. outherlv windj today and toniftit. Huh today S3, low umlaut 41. Willamette Rlvea, -14 feet. Temp. II 01 am. today 0. Sale Prarlallarta Since Hart 0 weather year Sett 1 To Date Laet Year Normal II) 7 (7 7 42 Tide Table (Tafr, Ore.) (Compiled by 0- Coaat It Geodetic urve. rnrciana. uregoni MUiM WATre LOW W 4T Ne. Time Helihl Time Height 11 5 OK am 1 1 io n am ! I 55 pm SI 11:01 pm -Oi 14 M am 1 1 11 31 am IT 1 OS pm 5 7 11 M pm 8 1 15 S 54 am St - 2 pm S3 11 5.1 pm 11 It 7:44 am 1 11 57 am 0 5 7 SI pm II 1 10 pm 15 Concert Pianist To Play at Poetess' Rites A leading Latvian concert pianist and his wife, an opera singer, will provide music today for the funeral of Zinaida Sreibere, Latvian poetess who died Thursday in Salem. - Hugo Strauss, painist and former professor of music at a Latvian conservatory, and his wife, Milda Strauss, who sings professionally in small opera companies in San Francisco, will Join with organist Juris Krigens of Salem in the ser vices. Rites will be at 3 p. m. in Virgil T. Golden chapel, the Rev. Edmund Macs officiating. Luncheon Honors j 61st Birthday of Mrs. Eisenhower WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower was toasted in pink champagne her favorite color today at a birthday luncheon given her by Washington ' The celebration was held two days before Mamie's official birth dayher 61st which falls on Thursday. The first lady smilingly called it "a good start for ftl." 100 Per Cent Buttons Plead GOP's Cause Republicans demanding a 30 per cent income tax reduction in the , legislature, wore round buttons 1 Tuesday four inches in diameter. ! The buttons bore these words: "I'm 100 per cent for 30 per cent." ' j ENJOY CHRYSLERS f lOUOItT new profile on the road! MASSlVf Gleaming new front design) StllNl-New TorionAire Ride! No extra costl tsiMlNOOUS Four beam dual haadlighting! Issosmss-New Constant-Control Power Steering! CONVlNtlNT Now Pushbutton controls! turttMl New FirePower 392 cu. in. engine! Vlivirr New TorqutFlite transmission! SUtttOOTlO New sUp-proof Sure-Grip differential!' Ixautrvt-New Auto Pilot! SUPHsasac-New Compound-Curved windshields! Milan r htm cart SEE 15 Juveniles In Court to Answer Counts City police reported that two 'more thefts from Salem business firms as IS juveniles appeared be fore city and Marion County juv enile courts to answer an assort ment of charges Tuesday. Nearly all of these arrests occurred Mon day. Police said Tuesday that they were called to the Portland Gas and Coke Co., 109 Commercial St. SE, Monday moming when two boys, about 14 years old, stole an unknown amount of money. H. F. Tiano. an employe of the firm, said that he saw the boys removing envelopes from a de posit chute in the door. He said he tried to catch them but they got away. A 3-caliber revolver, valued at $ioo, was stolen in a burglary at Green's Sporting Goods Store, 1201 Commercial St. SE, police said. Juveailes Blamed Police said they believe that this burglary was also the work of juveniles. Entrance was gained by forcing a window. Marion County and city juven ile officers held hearings Tuesday (or IS boys and girls, most of whom had been arrested Monday on charges of shoplifting, carrying a concealed weapon, drunkenness, illegal possession of liquor, tru- sncy, theft, violations of curfew and numerous other charges. Two Salem boys, aged 14, who told police they had been shoplift ing for two years, were released by Marion County juvenile author ities to their parents for home de tention. A 17-year-old was placed on (to days probation apd ordered to make restitution for hubcap theft. Brothers Released Two brothers, 14 and 17, were released to their parents and their cases continued for further study, both were charged with illegal possession of liquor and the older had an additional charge ( carry ing a concealed weapon, a switch blade knife. A boy and two girls, all 14 or IS, held on truancy charges, were released. j A 15-year-old Salem boy who had been referred to Marion County! officers because of truancy was re-' ferred to Gervai s High . School. where he was instructed to attend regularly. Another trio charged with curfew violation, two boys, 13. and a 12-year-old girl appeared in Municipal Court, and were certified to Marion County for study. Liquor Charge Made Three 14-year-old boys charged with illegal possession of alcohol, were also certified from- the city to Marion County to determine fu ture action. One of the boys was also charged with driving without a license and curfew violation. Others were cited to appear today on numerous charges for hearings and disposition of cases in city and county courts. Family social studies of the boys and their families are being made to determine future action, said Carl Nelson, Marion County juve nile department director: A petition was received in Ma rion County Court Tuesday signed by six Salem families asking addi tional lighting on Summer Street and Fairview Avenue as a pos sible way to curb recurring van dalism in that area. The stretch is just out. of Salem city limits west The most advanced engineering the matt comfort and luxury the newest, smartest styling ef any 1951 carl Again, YOUR NEAREST CHRYSLER DEALER Sentenced r n o NEW YORK, Nor. 12 Marie Torre, New York columnist, was adjudged In contempt of court to day for refusing; te reveal source of an artlele she wrote. (AP) Writer Ruled In Contempt For Silence NEW YORK. Nov. 12 t - A federal judge today held a news paper columnist in contempt of court for refusing to reveal her sources of information in a news story. The columnist, Marie Torre, television writer for the New York Herald Tribune, was sentenced to 10 days' imprisonment, but re leased in her own recognizance pending an appeal. The Herald Tribune said it will carry the case to the U.S. Supreme Court, if necessary, to establish that a re porter is entitled to conceal his news sources. District Judge Sylvester J. Ryan, who previously had out lined the course of action he in tended to take, told Miss Torre: "I sympathize with you but your position is improperly taken and you have no judicial support." Judge Ryan pointed out that "the process of the court must be obeyed, not withstanding the high motives which have prompted you to act as you have. Maneuvers Fail; Junior Beck on Trial SEATTLE. Nov. 12 OP A num ber of last-minute legal maneu vers failed today to stall the trial of Dave Beck Jr., 37, on two counts of grand larceny. Defense attorneys and the pros ecution all contributed to the ma neuvers which resulted in the case popping up in four courts before finding a place to stay. It first came up in the court of Presiding Judge Malcolm Doug las who assigned it to trial be fore Judge William J. Wilkins. Judge Wilkins disqualified him self because he had been on a panel wheh recommended a grand jury investigation of Team sters Union affairs. of McNary Field. The petition, sent by George C. Tiffany, 2750 Summer St. SE, listed recent tire slashings, gas thefts, upholstery cutting, and thefts of a car radio, electric clock and other items. The matter was taken un der court advisement. BOLD NEW the car of the hour ia th Mighty Chrysler!" Its almost unbelievable roadability, comfort and restfulneaa are years ahead of contempo rary engineering. The success of its smarter, newer styling: is the talk of motorists every where. In value, no other car has more clearly established its years-ahead worth. See the glamorous new 1958 Chrysler New Yorker now. Discover the all-new Chrysler Windsor, now in a lower-priced field! Tnraa. Sraat Nave Sertee In Three Price Claaeee... NEW YORKCW aAPATOA a WINDSOft Property Near Mall Ready for Business Zoning (Story also ea Page 1.) A block and a half of residen tial property east of the Capitol Mall is ready for business zoning, but initiative for any zone change should come from property own ers, not the city, it was agreed by action Tuesday night of Salem Planning Commission. The area in question is bounded on three sides by business zones and is about 30 per cent in apart ment use, reported T. W. Lowry, chairman of the committee recom mending the business zoning. This area is the block bounded bv 12th. Court. 13th and Chemeketa Streets plus the half block directlv across Chemeketa Street, extending to the east-west alley. ' Lowry said a land use study in dicated the area is in transition now and should become a C-2 (limited business) zone. Study of the area began when the commission rejected a var iance request under which Oregon State Employes Association sought to locate its offices at Court and 13th Streets. Planners last night in their City Hall meeting said they now understood the OSEA was acquiring property near the Capitol and already zoned for bus iness use. Planning Director Wesley G. Kvarsten told the commission that his Mid-Willamette Valley Plan ning Council staff was expanded to five employes this week with the employment of Richard Smith, formerly of Tillamook, as drafts man. A staff of six or seven is planned. Smith is a University of Oregqp graduate recently discharged from the Army after his tour of ser vice. Commissioners rejected a peti tion from Herman W. Dunkel for a variance allowing conversion of a house at 1010 Terrace Dr. to two-family use. It is in an R-l residential zone. Progress reports were made on committee and staff studies of pos sible changes - in variances ' for : signs, of the proposed traffic coup let of 12th and 13th Streets in South Salem, of pending annexa tions to Salem and county plan ning projects. Death Takes Dallas Native Statuman Newt Service DALLAS, Ore., Nov. 12 -Funeral services for Leslie Elbert Hayes of Arcadia, Calif., Dallas native who died Sunday at the age of 68 in Arcadia, will be 2 p. m. Thurs day in Bollman Funeral Home. Burial will be in Dallas Cemetery. Hayes spent his early years and young manhood here but for the past five years had been operating a fleet of logging trucks in North ern California. He and Maude Lora Stinnett were married in Dallas. Besides his widow in Arcadia, he leaves four daughters, Mrs. C. H. Snyder. Albany; Mrs. R. C. Cox. Madras; Mrs. Robert Hol- linger, Arcadia; Mrs. Ernie Rey nolds. Crescent City, Calif.; two sons, Raymond Elbert Hayes. Ar cadia, and Delbert Norman Hayes, Stevenson, Wash.; two sisters Mrs. Mable Van Orsdel Glasgow, Salem, and Mrs. Margie Pollick, Umatilla; five brothers, Tom Hayes, Cen tralia, Wash.; Eddie Hayes. Ctat skanic; Jim, Elijah and Otis Hayes, all of Albany; 22 .grandchildren. L a. 1 . 1 LOOK OF SUCCESS ! ri t e r4 Purse Strings Loosen For U.S. Missile Work EL PASO, Tex., Nov. II I An indication came today that the purse strings had been loosened on at least one phase of the Unit' td States missile program. The U.S. Corps of Engineers an nounced it will ask bids soon for Jennie Laver, Once Salem Resident, Dies Services for Mrs. Jennie Laver, 6.S, a former Salem resident who died in San Diego, will be Thurs day at 10; 30 a.m. in the Virgil T. Golden chapel. Interment will be in Park Hill Cemetery in Vancou ver. Wash. Mrs. Laver had been living in El Cajon, Calif., since leaving Sa lem last April. She was born in Washougal, Wash., June 17, 1892, and moved to Vancouver where she was em ployed in a bank. She and Edward Laver were married in 1914 in California. They moved to Salem about four years ago. Prior to that time they oper ated the Ocean Caves Store in Wecoma Beach on the Oregon Coast. Survivors besides her widoner now living in Sa':m, include a son, Clyde Laver, Washougal, Wash, and her mother, Mrs. Caro line Wright, El Cajon, Calif. WU Receives Sears Check For Scholars A tw check to offset the cost of educating two Sears National Merit scholars was given Willam ette University Tuesday by Sears Salem manager James F. Mosolf. These grants pay the difference between the tuition and the total cost of educating the two students. The two Se a r National Merit scholarship holders are Paul S. de Lespinasse, Hubbard, and William L. Richter, 1110 Barnes Ave. Hubcaps Stolen Theodore Evans Sampson, 2013 McCoy St. NE, reported the theft of two hubcaps, valued at $27.60 from his car while it was parked in a lot near his home Monday night, citv police said. Mrs. Charles Everett Wing, 1735 Market St. NE. reported a hubcap value about $10 stolen from the family car while it was parked in front of the resi dence, also Monday night. ' Adnlts 50c Children 2e Now Showing Opea 6:45 GABLE AT HIS BEST "Band Of Angels" Filmed In Warnercelor Clark Gable, Yvonne DeCarte Sidney Poitier Second Top Hit "Let's Bi Happy" A Rocking Rolling Romance in Cinemascope aV Technicolor Tony Martia, Vera Ellen Our Weekly Travel "THUNDER BEACH" World-Famous Daytona Reach Cinemascope-Technicolor construction of new facilities at McGregor Range, where Ft. Bliss does guided missile work. The public information officer at Ft. Bliss said the money neces sary for completion of the second of three phases of construction there "is now available." He said he could not answer when asked I whether the money had been made available within the past few weeks. The engineers corps at Albu querque said it will advertise Nov. 19 for "guided missile range train ing facilities." 1 The facilities will be built about 30 miles southeast of Orogrande. N.M., on the McGregor range and will be permanent in nature. Much construction already has been completed there. State Guard Squadron to Get Missiles PORTLAND, Nov. 12 (JTI - The 123rd Fighter-Interceptor Squad ron today said it will be equipped with missile-carrying F-OTH Scor pions. The squadron, an Air National Guard unit, said the twin jet planes will carry Falcon air-to-air missiles, which seek out and de stroy their target. Two of th" planes will be sent hrc tome-row. The squadron did not disclose the total number H will receive. A fighter squadron has a full complement of 25 planes. Doors Open . 6:45 P.M. A SPOTLIGHT GLARES ... A MAN STANDS ALONE IN THE LIMELIGHT . . . A POWERFUL & REALISTIC PERFORMANCE! Sinelne His Heart Dot In A Thousand Smoky i Saloons. ..Fietitinz The Gangsters Who I TrvTn Dim Himlll I III I nii iraimi -tv3P"i.' 1 OwtM e w ITM.V WW WCSt kM tr CHAitlfS VIDCA fMM tr SAMlCt J. SRISKJN awieWtrOCMSAIAw,ititiARTCOHN at I m I Urn ftaaaM Ma Living Fast . , . Loving Hard . . . The Heart ef aa Entertainer Revealed! ir GREAT LAFF CO-HIT HAL'S HILARIOUS IN HIS SCREEN STARRING DEBUT! Piramounl preterits CZSl r.'rcfS JOE EL ROSS (Set MCav ANOCm-XAN WS - OWdee ay OOM MtOUME . rWeurt rOLOR CARTOON "s M.n (MslMAyl!lJLb Tomorrow E CINEMASCOPE AND COLOR CO-HIT JAMS PINIMOR! COOPIRf treat ' in BAHKIR Ends Tonite "PURSUIT OF GRAF SPEE" Open 6:45 III so. Anyim. H - J JAMES STEWART It BIG FIN CO Theater Tim t Table LSINOai "JOKEH IS WILD": 1:3 "HEAR Ml GOOD" I T:00, 10 U CAPITOL PURSUIT OF CRAP SPEl": 100 10:14 "HELL CANYON OUTLAWS"; 1:01 HOLLYWOOD "BAND OP ANGELS": TOO, II 30 "LETS BE HAPPY": 1:43 Three Youths Sentenced for Gasoline Theft SUteimaa Newi Service, DALLAS, Ore.. Nov. 12 Three California youths were sentenced today in Dallas Justice Court for theft of gasoline from a county vehicle. Two 19-year-olds, George Haney Allen, West Sacramento, and Ju lian LaLonde, Princeton, were sen tenced to SO days each in Polk County jail. A 17-year-old, Gary Ross Newtomb, West Sacramento, received a 10-day sentence begin ning last Friday with the last four days suspended. DANCE TONIGHT CRYSTAL GARDENS Always a tig Crowd! TODAY CMM at LIS - WnaM. mtzxr TM '1 L 1 ma remit MOttNO TUCKfR "HELL CANYON OUTIAW- I 1 1 1 STATS . b Tomorrow - AUDIE MURPHY UMI aaaitUl.wnawraMl nwat FEATURE al.lf.tief.l I Smm a mum ( Til i Avrn HlLlU .yn k .af rv v ItKEflCUl ni 1 1 IT twa-aaj
